davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-24
WICHITA HAS "A BIG FIRE
IN HEART OF THE CITY

Wichita. KAN, Feb. 21.Firt
gutted three large buildings In tn.
heart 81 the city early today. causins
! loss d 100000. Two clothing
stores and furniture store LOG,
their entire stock.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-24
FIELD DAY FOR suFFRAGIsys

Albany. N. r. Feb. PA fielo
day for suffragists will be observed
in the legislature tomorrow. when
the senate and assembly committee.
on Judiciary will give a joint hearin.
on the three measures introduced q,
the request Of the equal suffrage or
CARNATIONS. The three bills ar.
practically the same in all their es-
sential features and the suffragist,
will be satisfied with the adoption o,
any one Of the measures.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-24

Prejudice is always stronger thar
reason. and this IL why many goo,
things are fought by people who ar.
classed on the right side of m %,
moral problems yet sometimes go OF
on q tangent.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-24
GRAND JURY IS
PROBING VICE.

Seattle, WASH. Feb. 21.- Inquiry
into the so-called vice syndicate W hich
which has governed Los Angeles fol
months was began by q special grand
jury today.
One of the members of the syn.
dictate is said to have made CON-
plete confession and turned over his
books. showing payments of the rake
off to the police from gambling and
the white slave traffic.
The evidence was gathered by De
tective w. ]. Burns, at the request Of
q wealthy citizen, who is contributing
a large sum to purify the city.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-24

Chicago. Feb. 21.-Thomas Pat
ton, son of James A. Patten, the
wheat king, is i'll with pneumonia.
He suffered a relapse and his condi-
ton is serious. II he RECEIVERS he
will be deaf for life.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-24
TO STUDY PROBLEMS IN
ARTILLERY SERVICE,

Washington, Feb. 21.- To study
the problems encountered in the
mountainartillery work, special
board has been created by the secre.
tary of war which will give it's en-
tire attention to this part of artillery
studies in the United States army.
The board consisting of three ar
tilery officers, has been ordered to
take station at Fort D. A. Russell,
Wyoming, and will act as sub-body
of the general field artillery board.
At Fort D. A. Russell, the army has
two companies of mountain artillery,
and the Typographical environment is
especially adapted to this practice.
Considered tictically, the problems
of the mountain artillery service are
identical with those of field artillery.
The distinguishing feature is the
] problem of transportation. Guns
! and equipment must be provided
which can be taken into places that
the inaccessible to the usual light and
heavy artillery batteries.
The much abused army mule plays
a leading, if not the principal role
in mountain artillery operations. Gun
and gun carriage, ammunition and all
parts are packed upon mules, and the
field of a mountain battery's opera
lions is practically unlimited; a mule
can reach places almost inaccessible
to man.
The gun used almost universally
is of 2.95 inch bore, and fires two
sizes of shells weighing 1875 and Is
pounds respectively. The gun is
short and stubby, being only 81
inches in length. 1t is effective a,
1000 yards, which considering the
shortness of the barrel, is a remark.
able demonstration of the advance
of artillery since the civil war.
In level country this gun may be
hauled by mule, but in the hills II
is always taken down and the various
parts divided between four mules
The gun barrel is placed on one mule
being loaded on a specially construc
ted saddle. Upon second the cradle
of the gun is placed, while third
carries the trailer of the carriage
and the fourth the wheels and para
phernalia for loading and cleaning
1 the gun. Other mules are loaded
down with boxes of ammunition, usu
ally 20 rounds to a mule. The loads
are so divided that each mule carries
q weight of about $50 pounds.
Soldiers assigned to Mountain ar
tillery batteries become highly profit
cient in packing and unpacking thes
guns. The feat of unloading the
parts of the gun from four mules
assembling, then loading the gu1
and firing it has been performer ir
twenty-five seconds. Packing upor
mules is an art in itself and requires
long study.
Mountain artillery has been put tc
practical use in the campaigns
against the Moros in the Philippines
The Moro country is succession OF
mountains and swamps.
4 \ + b..
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-24
DAKOTA CENSUS FIGURES.

ChamberIain and Milbank Mak.
Good Gains Over 1000.
washington. D. G.. Feb. 2O.Popl
nlation statistics Of the thirteenth
CENSUS announced today included:
Placs. 1910 1905
Chamberlain, 3. p. 3. PTS 81.
MIlbank 8. p. !. !. !. .01b 1.42s
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-24

New York fans will. no doubt.
witness a speedy bout when zone
Round" Hogan and ''Knock Out"
Brown come together on Feb. 22.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 Septen1 her A.

 l60l-Louis NH, of France born. Died May 14. 1643. lG2T--LaCques Benigue Bossuet, the great preacher, born at Dijon, France. Died in. Paris Sept 12, 1704.
 1722-Richard Drysdale became gov ernor of Virginia 1779-Fifty Continental congress met at Lancaster, Pa, and adjourned after a session of one day 17S7-The revised Constitution of the United States submitted to con, gress and signed. 1792 Gen. Rufus Putnam concluded treaty of peace and friendship with the Indians al Vincennes, Ind.
 1S25-Opening of the Stockton and Darlington line, built by George Stephenson and the first railway in England to carry passengers. lSJD-F'irst appearance of Edwin Booth in New York City 1S76-Gen BraXton Bragg. famous Confederate commander died in Galveston, Tex, born in North Carolina, March 9. 1877 l879-The Marquis of Lorne opened the Dominion Industrial exhibl- tion at Ottawa. lES9-Cheyenne selected as the state capital of Wyoming.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
HAS DUTIES AT HOME.

CFrom the Houston. CTex.) Post)
 Gov. Harmon does not forget that he is the servant Of the people Of Chic, even though he has received very substantial encouragement from his own constituents to become a can didate for the presidency. Tic fol- lowing IS an excerpt from 8 letter sent by Gov. Harmon 10 Dlllas triend Tt is simply out of the question to go to any great number of the places to which I am honored by Invitations. l cannot do 1t with out neelecting my duties here, and must not do that l could not do it even though I iniure my prospects for the future. l have always done the present duty at all hazards and should not feel worthy of being en- trusted with others if I should dc otherwise. Dallas Times Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
The Old Corn Broom.

Brooms are going out" too-the old hand power kind made of broom corn, says a writer in Success Maga- zine. Our best families have taken to vacuum cleaners; office buildings go in for soft, brushy brooms made of bristles. The sale of the old fashioned brooms is on the decline. The farmers of the broomcorn coun- try in Illinois swear they will raise no more of their product until the manufacturers assure tkem better prices than they have received in re- cent years, and the broom-maSers can't do that because they are already administering oxygen to their perish ing business. Even aa infant indus try requires less coddling than one which has passed its prime.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
opps AND ENps

In London 900,O00 persons are liy- ing more than two in a room and 26,- coo persons are living six or more in a single room.
 Edith Clarke, of Howard county Md, a graduate of Vassar. has de cided to enter the school of engineer ing in the Wisconsin university this fall.
 Miss Vona Taber, a native daughter and great granddaughter of Peter H. Burnett, first governor of California, bids fair to win fame as the original of the goddess whose likeness is to appear upon the official emblem of the Panama Pacific international ex hibition.
 The president of the National Re. serve Bank, of Kansas City, spoke be fore twenty-five directors of the bank the other day. The wealth of the twenty-five men aggregated $20,0O0,' coo. He asked each man who had begun business with a capital oi S5,00O to stand up. Nobody stood up He lowered the amount to Si,000 Nobody stood up. Putting the amount at $500 got the same lack of response When he got down to s150 one direct or confessed that he had that amount when he began business. A few oth CTS had $100, but the majority had entered business without a dollar, and one said that he did not have a pair of shoes.
 senator German, who won the gubernatorial nomination of the demo cratic party in Maryland by a majori ty of enc delegate in the primaries had an expense bill of s7,5S6. while the expenses of Senator Lee, whom he defeated. aggregated S24,55S.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
BUSY SEASON
 ARRANGED FOR.
Y. w. c. A, at Fall Rally Out lines Plans for Work Dur
 ing Year 1911

When and as often as an invitation issues from the '. w. C. A., that invitation is eagerly accepted. and such was the case last evening, in response to the general invitation that had been issued to attend the tall rally There was a large at tendance at the Y. W. c. A. home, and there followed an evening that was thoroughly enjoyed. The pro gram was well arranged and pervad- ing all was an air of hospitality and sociability that simply completed the enjoyment of the occasion for all of those present.
 At last nights rally there was an opportunity given to enroll in the classes and at the same time circG lars were distributed that gave in- formation as to these various classes. There is a class in millinery which meets on Monday and Thursday ey- enings at 7:30. with two-hour ses- sions. The tuition fee in this class for fifteen lessons Is s5.
 There are classes in embroidery and fancy stitching which meet on MOnday and Thursday evenings from 8 to 9:30 and on the afternoons of the same days from to 4:S0, in which the tuition fee is 8 for ten lessons. Spanish classes meet on Monday and Thursday evenings and on Tuesday and Friday afternoon. The evening sessions are from 7:3o to s:30 and the afternoon 2:30 to 3:30, with tui ton fees of S for twenty lessons.
 The classes in English for foreign speaking girls meet on Monday even ing a and Thursday afternoon at 3 with a tuition fee of S1 The Bible classes meet Monday afternoon from 2 to and Thursday evening from 7:5O to S:15.
 Those who will conduct these classes are, in millinery, Mrs. Der tha Sanders; embroidery, Mary Lee Echols; Spanish, Sonora Ysabel Gar cia; English, Mrs. E. R. Ladd; Bible, MT. J. C. Fry and Miss Elizabeth Jones. Members of the classes must be mem Eers Of the association and entries may be made at any time before the second week in October when these classes begin
 Further announcements are made that there will be a competent woman At tAAt dSGoCldlsOu uulluluB on lluTS- days from ? to i to give suggestions, advice and help as to housekeeping, especially as to cooking. On We'd nesday afternoons there will be one present to give advice and help as to sewing There are to be given series or talks on care of the body on the first and third Tuesdays of the month, at 2:30.
 Three clubs for adults are men. ioned in the announcement: the Business Women's Club. which meets on Monday, c. |. C., first and third Wednesdays, and W. NJ. C. meeting on the second and fourth Wednes- days. The hour for all of these meet lngs is 7:2O
 Numerous events have already been planned for the coming season, and these include a musicale on Oc- tober r; Rummage Sale, October 1O A; membership meeting, October 24:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Gardiner is the frst city in Maine to adopt the commission plan of gov ernment.
 The Democratic State convention of Rhode Island will be held in Prov ideuce October 1.
 Chief Justice Ira B. Jones, of the South Carolina supreme court, has resigned from the bench to become candidate for governor.
 Daniel w Lawler. former mayor or St. Paul, has announced himself as a democratic candidate for the seat of Rnute Nelson in the United States senate.
 J. D. Billiard, mayor of Topeka, has announced bis candidacy for govern or of Kansas and will make the race on an anti-prohibition platform. Progressive republicans in Cole rado have started an initial move ment to secure control for their lac ton of the State Republican organ ization next fall.
 In the referendum election held in Maine early this month the voters de- cided by Q large majority to adopt the direct primary system Of nomin- ations.
 Within the period Of a few weeks death has removed Roger L. Mills Of Texas and Thomas H. Carter of Mon taEa. the former enc of the most prominent democratic leaders of his day and the latter occupying an equal ly conspicuous place cn the republi- can side.
 If the new Levy election law is adjudged constitutional the voters oi New York state will have two ballots to vote in the presidential year of 1gl2. Upon one Of these official bal iots will be the name of candidates 1 for presidential electors only, While l the other will bear the names or candidates for states offices. IL is claimed by the Woodrow Wii- son supporters in Texas that the de. cision of United States Senator Jo- seph w. Bailey to withdraw from public life at the end of his present ' term means a hard blow to the liar mon presidential boom, which they ! declare. has depended largely upon ! the influence of Senator Bailey. The leaderships of the two United ! States senators from Pennsylvania are deeply involved in the primaries ! to be held in Philadelphia and IItts- ! burg at the end Of this month. Sen | ator Penrose is battling to hold Phil [ adelphia against the present city ad | minjstradion, while, tu Pittsburg, ! Senator Oliver is striving to wresi l the leadership from Mayor McGee.
 Arthur P. German, who has been l nominated by the democrats Tor gov ! erncr of Maryland, has been an active ! participant in the public and politica ] life of the state for eight years, dur ing which time he has been mem
 Der Of the state senate. His career has attracted attention, not alone be
 cause he is the son of his father ] who so long was one of the nationa ! leaders of the democratic Garty, bu ! cn account of his own strong person 4 ality.
 ' The chief interest of the nationa Y politicians in the state elections O this fall is directed toward Massa
 chusetts and Rhode Island, as it Ii predicted the country will hear mucl , about national issues and the presi deaual election of 1912 Both statei
 are Interested principally in manu
 featuring and are directly concerne'
 in the tariff which comes forward
 as a prominent issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27

this advancement is to patronize our own state institution. It is a wise plan to educate Arizona children in their home state, amid the environ ment of Arizona's scenery and sur rounded by Arizona people The Ari- zona university is taking rank with the leading educational institutions of the west. and there is no longer excuse for sending Arizona boys and girls to distant states to complete their education.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27

T have 6 world of confidence in Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy for have used it with. perfect success. :. writes Mrs. M. l. Basford, Pooles- vile, Mo. For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
JOHN WILSON ROSS

FOR SHERIFF.
 hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of sheriff, sub Jeet to the action of the republicans at the primary election. pledge my self to endeavor to fill the office to the satisfaction of the whole people.
 WILL J. WHITE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
PATaoNzE UNIVERSITY
Hopper Era)

fCcppcr Era)
 Educate Arizona children at Ari- zona's university If the citizens of Arizona wish to see their foremost educational institution advance in beauing with similar institutions in ether states, the best way 10 promote
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
GUS HICKEY
FOB COUNTY REcoRpsR-

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of county recorder of cochise County, Arizona, subj to the action of the voters of the democratic party in the enoulng prl- mary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27

Special go cent Luncheon and Sf.oo Table d'Hote Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
J. H. JAMES.
FOR coNsTAeLE-
FOR CONSTABLE
TUCSON.

hereby announce myself as car- didate for constable of precinct No. 2 of Cochlse County, Arizona, subject to the action of the voters of the democratic party in the ensuing pri- mary election.
 JAS. L. (Red) CANNON
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27

Halloween party, October 31; Book party, November +; play, November q; Thanksgiving dinner and inform al evening November 23; Idea even ing, November 2S.
 Tuesday evenings in December will be spent around the fire with Christ mas work
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
J. C. CALLAGHAN
FOR STATE SENATE

hereby announce myselI as can didate for the office of state senator from cochise County, Arizona, subject 10 the action of the democratic party in the ensuing primary election.
 w. P. SIMS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
(Demoeratio)
FoR suPERloR IupeE-

hereby announce myself as a can didste for the office of superior judge of Cochise County, Arizona, subject to the action of the voters of the Democratic party in the ensuing prI- mary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
FRED A. SUFFER
FOR SUPERVISOR

FUR oUFEhVISUR-
 hereby announce myself as a can didate for member of beard of super visors of Cophise County, Arizona, subject to the action of the voters of the democratic party in the ensu- ing primary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27

or two out with him through the screen dcor every time he leaves the house.
 When Q man begins to tell his side of the story and says; Well, I'll tell you just how 1t was," he prob ably intends to tell it fairly. but, as the account proceeds he is pretty apt to wander away from the truth. (Copyrisht 1911, By George Matthew Adams,)
 population by the urban population.
 These reasons of late had somewhat lost their force and we think that the nasty action of the controllers Of the food supplies in ayailing them selves of the result of the Canadian election, more than anything else. more than the arguments of the tarin reformers, will convince the people that the tariff has a great deal to do with the cost of living.
 Mir Henry Ashurst in the course Of the tarif section of his address in Bisbee the other night. intimated that the tarin on copper and oil was an iniquitous burden which should be removed. That was news; there is not now, and there has not been for years a tariff on oil; copper has never enjoyed a tariff protection, Now, if Mir Ashurst had promised to put a tariff on copper or to do any thing that would increase the price of that metal he might have strength ened his position in this community. On the contrary. he displayed the same kind of diplomacy as that of the missionary who portrayed to the shiy- er:ng Greenlanders the climatic con diuons Of hell which they naturally regarded as a real cozy and desirable place. #FE TTTTl
 We see by the papers that our old friend Frank Heney is ravaging the coast and laying waste the enemies Of popular government"
 Of course, we are glad to build the biggest battleship in the world for Argentina, yet, we cant see what Argentina wants with that particular type of fighting machine. A much less formidable one would be just as effective in overawing Argentina's Latin-American neighbors and it would ultimately be of no more effect than a canoe in a contest with any of the naval powers. However, Ar geEtina is paying for it.
 We do not know precisely bow it is 10 be Gcne but there ought to be some way Of getting formal expressions from candidates for the legislature, in advance of the primaries, as to their  conduct, in the event of nomination
 H.T and election
 Euzn.rz n Ezz51szssEzszzs.z
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS

Protection helps the farmer to avoid getting rich and yielding to the temptation to buy yachts and go to sea and guzzle champagne like the protected malefactor of great wealth Louisville Courier-Joural.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
OWEN E. MURPHY
FOR sTATE AUDITOR

hereby announce myself as can didate for state auditor Of Arizona, subject to the action of the voters of the democratic party in the ensuing primary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
c ountry Tow T
 s dytngs By Ed" Howe

If you are at all busy, you cant ar que everything with everybody.
 A han looking for "genteel work is not locking for work at all
 A couple of months after you be gin a law suit, it doesn't look so favorable.
 There is always deception in po- liteness; few people take poiiteness for what it is worth.
 When a man has a little pain, he goes around saying he feels as though someone is sticking a knife into his yitals.
 Nothing makes a man feel sillier than to shake hands, with woman who pulls her hand away quickly, as though she had encountered a snake.
 The other day 1 heard a hard working married woman tell of the best time she ever had-the three weeks she was in the hospital, when sue AGu tAu UllA atAOA NtAASA AAANN-
 The only naturalness is found in private life invite 8 modest citi- zen to read a -paper before his so- ciety. and he wilt i'll it so full of big feeling that his friends will wonder what book he copied it from.
 Nearly every man will strike at a moth. if one flies around him as he sits at home; but only thor oughly domestic man takes a hy or two out with him through the screen dcor every time he leaves the house.
 When Q man begins to tell his side of the story and says We'll, I'll tell you just how 1t aNas," he prob ably intends to tell it fairly. but, as the account proceeds; he is pretty apt to wander away from the truth.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
FRANK RAMSEY
DOUGLAS.
FOR STATE SENATE

! hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of state senator from Cocaise County, Arizona, subject to the action of the denlocratic party in the ensuing primary election.
 C. Nj. ROBERTS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
Political Announcements
(Repubiiean)
FoR suPERloR IuneE-

FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE
 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of superior judge of cochlse County. Arizona, subject to the action of the voters of the Republican party in the ensuing pri- mary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE

FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE l hereby announce myself as can didate for the office Of supreme court judge of Arizona, subject to the ac- ton of the voters of the Democratic party in the ensuing primary election.
 OWEN T. ROUSE TUCSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
DOS cABEzos.
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself as oaf'- didste for member of board of super viscrs of Ccdhisc County, Arizona, subject to the action of the voters of the democratic party in the ensu- ing primary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-27
w. P. SIMS
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

hereby announce myself as a can Gidate fer the office cf county treas urer Of Cochise County, Arizona, sub iect to the action of the voters of the democratic party in the ensuing pri- mary election.