davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-03

Last Saturday afternoon at the
undertaking parlors oc-
Cured the funeral of J. Archie Nc
Donald. The funeral was conducted
by Rev. Cooper, of the Presbyterian
church. Mcdonald was drowned in
Trail Creek, near Gold Hll Ore,
while working with a bridge crew.
He was a brother of Mrs. Jane Tai
bot, of Crammatte's Sweet Shop. Mr..
was 80 years Of age, and
unmarried.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-03

To The People Of Aberdeen and Surroundings:
cordial invitation is herewith extended
and child down the Fourth
parade The citizens
generally well prepared and will
who will have the privilege of seeing the brilliant and
convinced that there probably the United
States the size of Aberdeen, which make favorable
display little city, and all of will have
proud of it. If the weather is favorable the people will
be agreeaby surprised and pleased will make special and
the today forbid the shooting
frecracers during the time of the parade the streets
will police instructed
dsobey This should
rgdly absolutely Many mothers will be down
and bring their babies and children
they know that Aberdeen progressive enough have
with Patriotism
will be and children horseback and in
carriages and the authorities protection ALL especially
accidents possible deaths be prevented when
shooting of frecrackers is prohibited.
Always ready do what is best for the people,
Your obedient
Chairman Executive Committee
GEORGE J. WOLFF,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-03
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Interesting Program of the Events Tomorrow
AS Planned By Various Committees

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
George j. Wolff Chairman.
John ]. Carney, Secretary
Waldo w. Hart, Treasurer.
c. c. Quackenbush, General Manager
L. H. Burnett.
E. G. Miller.
OFFICERS OF DAY
Hon. j. B. Bridges, President
Hon. John G. Lewis, Marshal.
Hon. Richard A. Balnger Orator
PROGRAM
A. M.-Natona Salute AZ guns
$3.50 A. NJ Sharp-Parade
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-03


- Committee in Charge
Clerk of Course-C. M.
Judges-Geo Stadng Ralph c. White, Cross
Reerees-Dr Randolph, Dr. Riley, Dr. Fleming
PROGRAM
100 p mFoot for girls rs yards prizes
los for yards;
prizes So and $2 " -
ands s3 ~ " ~ 1'' '0 ~ " H. p'NzeS' %
lis mFoot for professionals
three entries; prizes $40 and SIS. ~ ~
1920 mFreefoal s.
:25 mFreeforal footrace, 44O
1:30 mFa pounds from to
G; prizes S. hat and box of " $1,000 - w
prizes ~ ~ ~ - "''' " Three " more
1:45 msack 49, ST. Those TAX
ing bring their -
1;5o p m-Wheelbarrow G; bring
wheebarrow prizes 81, 50
l:55 mFoo for Indian prizes
zoo mFoot for Indian boys prizes
2:O5 INCREASED wishkah streets;
SSO p m-Pole climb for nemen;
2S5 Market street; prizes $40
and 80, single horse $1,000 "
25o m-Motor cycle and Market to wshkah
For cars of two cylinders y 1880 - ~ w.
S:os mNotor cycle for course
Oh n ana Heron Twelve men to a
s2o " ~ '' 0S'' corner Oh U and Heron; prizes $50
1880 D. m-Water sports Heron
race starts at Burrows dock and West
paddies: must be three entries; $40
44O p m--lndian canoe md
44o p m-Squaw race; SO.
prizes $40 ~ ~ ee " wy uo'N'
5 mLog rolling bridge; prizes 500 and
$40 Increased pole Dock prize $40
THE PoTLATcH
Every afternoon and evening Don't
Sano concerts IN various parts OF city during
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
THE BLIND MINER kT HE ORPHEUh

The Blind Miner will be given at the Orpheum tonight by the popular team, Kling & Lowell, who have made Q decided hit at this popular
 play house to exceptionally arge houses. This sketch is always popu lar in mining camps and is filled witt touches of human interest. Wherever this has been given t has met with hearty approval and every miner ir the Warren district should avail him self of the opportunity of enjoying this particular act
 The motion pictures are especially good. Mt. Vesuyius is one of the most striking Tdetures which has beer shown in Bisbee. and is especially interesting to people interested ir science and history. This vcic2no in active state of eruption Is one Of the awe-inspiring scenes which can not fail to arouse great enthusiasm.
 Another picture is scene in the far north, showing the trials which oYertake the adyenturer in his efforts to win his fortune, and the great sac- rifioes which must be met in leaving home and friends. Those who have followed the dog team over she frozen regions Of Alaska will appreciate the the real truth of this picture.
 The free matinee which Is given 70 the children. Sunday afternoons has been fully attended and enjoyed ! by the little tots who thoroughly en- l joy the occasion. This matinee will be changed to Saturday afternoon as soon as school begins. which win give the children a Saturday holiday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
.ARMORED HOPPERS
 PARTIAL ID BEANS
Have Destroyed Crop on Small Farms and Eat Flow
 CTS Also

Grasshoppers, millions of them, are making hay of the bean crop on the small farms and ranches south of the city. According to accounts, one mans bean crop on an acre of land was completely destroyed, bean, stalk and root. At James McBride's place near the Warren ranch. the hopDers have taken a liking to Mrs. McBride's flowers and bid fair to destroy them
 The insects are not the common va. riety of grasshoppsrs and differ from them in several ways. They are about the length of the index finger and are encased in hard shell. resembling Q torpedo. They are not so nimble as the green or tan hopper and are able to hop only short distance.
 The only thing that can successful ly combat these torpedo hoppers are turkeys and as there are not many turkeys in the district, infested by them the likelihood of getting rid O. the insect pest seems small. Chick ems are unable to crack the shell fl which they are encased so there is no relief from that destroyer of in sects.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

point to visit the individual property owner to find how their land con pared in price to that of the said firm and felt elated at the price ] bought it Houses of all descrip tions are being built three and four miles further out than the property represented by Hoffman Brcs. l must admit l went up with the intention of making the firm refund my money and pay my expenses to and from Salt Lake as they agreed to do A found it at all misrepresented bur found their property was one hundred per cent better than represented by Mir. Kisselburg I will be pleased to be interviewed by all my friends and can safely say that the proposition MT Kisselburg is offering 10 the Public at large in Bisbee is one of the best l have ever investigated.
 Any person taking advantage oi the Excursion which MT. kisselburg is arranging to leave Bisbee about the 2Sth-, Of September (S4l.00 round trip Via Pueblo, Colo.,) win be as sured a pleasant visit and will see not only a city beautiful but the com ing inland city of the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
BisbQe Pioneer Returns from Salt Lake; Calls
 Salt Lake the Coming City

Alter spending several days in the east and Salt Lake City Mr David Hasler returns to Bisbee full Of good news concerning Salt Lake City and
 she Hoffman Bros. Loan & Trust Co. Mir. Hasler stated this morning that the possibilities that prevailed in that city and the vicinity were un- limited Tho city is progressing much faster than the many cities I visited in the east and more beautiful than any city l passed through on my travels. I am grateful to the Hoff
 man Bros. Loan & Trust O.. for the pleasant visit l had while in Salt Lake and feel safe to recommend to my friends the property MIR. KlSSEL- BURG is selling in Bisbee, for tha, concern. l had the pleasure of stand ing on every lot the Hoffman Bros. own and can recommend each one of them Go be within walking dis tance of the Post 0fice. l visited ,he many Real Estate companies while there but none of them could offer the high class ground for a home or an investment as the Hon
 snan Bros. Loan & Trust Co, of
 fered and sold me. made 1t a
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
AWFUL DEATH OF HEN
 RELATED IN COURT
And an Unpopular Cat Also Figures n Trouble Be-
 tween Neighbors

Chickens were the cause of a con tentlon aired in Judge Highs court yesterday afternoon. the principals of which were residents on Naco road Mrs. Waddel. an aged rooming house keeper. complained to the court that Mr. Dunbar's chickens were e Lest. Mrs Dunbar, present in court as defendant in another contention, retorted that Hrs. WaddelI had ex- ecuted one Of her chickens in a most horrible manner, by twisting it's head from it's neck"
 The chicken contention was only A by-piay and was brought forward by the aged complainant only after her charge of disturbing the peace against Mrs. Dunbar had been found by the court to be without foundation.
 Mir. Dunbar, in the course of his testimony declared that Mrs. Waddei had made complaint against the Dun bar cat T can't keep the cat al home unless l lock him up,7 he de clared.
 After hearing evidence and a lot or things that we're not evidence. the court found Mrs. Dunbar not guilty of the charge of disturbing the peace receiving the volable thanks of the defendant. A witness for Mrs. Wad del after leaving the court room re- marked; The next time we will go to Burdick's: he Is good. square man."
 Which Illustrates the fact that every thing depends upon whose OK is gored."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
 ID FIGHTING CHARGE
Roberts Runs kfouI of Officer McRae and Gets Bruised
 Nose

w. M. Roberts plea of not guilty in Judge Morris Highs court yester- cay morning carried a distinctly nasal twang by reason of a large section of sticking plaster that bridged his O. factory proboscis like a small tent fly The plaster covered an abrasion caused by contact with Officer Me rae's knuckles in a mix-up Saturday night
 Roberts was placed under arrest by the officer on the charge of disturb ing the peace. He took exception to the charge and in an attempt to sustain his demurrer by main force mixed it with the officer. Rooerts when arraigned yesterday, said that the officer knocked him cold and that he did not know anything for several minutes The officer came out of the mix-up with a slight brnise over the eye. Roberts entered a plea oi not guilty and his case will be heard this morning. In addition to the charge Of disturbing the peace he also faces the charge of fighting.
 Margarine Garcia, a Mexican wo- man, was arraigned in the same court on the charge of disturbing the peace. She entered plea of guilty and was med SC, which she paid. ". J. Bur. gess was fined S7.5O on the same charge and committed to jail for sev CT and half days in default Of pay ment of fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
Personal Mention

James Dougherty left Sunday for Philadelphia to visit relatives.
 4. A. Biglow left last night for Ma lone, N. r., to visit relatives.
 Rudolph c. Caspar of Cananea was registered at the Philadelphia yester- day.
 J. Nj. Ball left Sunday for Los An geles. where he will spend several weeks.
 K. E. silvery. formerly of this city but now of Globe. is in the city visit ing his parents.
 H. s. Smith, mining man of Cana nea. was in the city yesterday. a guest of the Philadelphia.
 Mrs. A. B. Dickstein, who has been visiting her parents at Springfield. H., has returned to Bisbee.
 E. N, Garland, E. M. Smith and John F. Brody were in the city yes terday from the Huachucas.
 Miss Lulu Warner, who has been wis iting relatives in Bisbee. has returned to her home at Webb City, Mo.
 Lem Shattuck left Sunday for Chi cago and other eastern points, where he will spend a month or more.
 Miss Mae Newkirk, who has been spending the summer with her par ents. left Sunday for California to re- sIme her studies at Leland Stanford university.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
LAURA WIlFULLY AND
 MALIC|OUsLY DRUNK
Also ih> State of lntoxication, and Probably BOozy-Noy-
 el Complaint

Wilful and malicious intcxlcation' was the charge On which Laura Dick son, of the restricted district was ar rested and tried in Judge Morris Highs court. being wilfully and mali ciousiy drunk and in a state of in- toxication."
 This charge was docketed against her by Officer Trotter late Saturday night, following a fight in the re stricted district When arraigned be fore Judge High yesterday she en- tered plea of guilty and was fined ten dollars which she paid
 Following her conviction she swors out warrant against one H. R. Walsh, charging him with disturbing the peace by fighting. Walsh will have hearing this morning at fe o'clock in Judge Highs court.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
ND ILLEGAL SALE OF
 LIQUOR NEAR CAMPS
Sheriff White Prepares to Nab BootIeggerS Among Rail-
 road Workers

Nc bootlegging goes at the construc- ton camps of the Fl Paso & South western in this county. The sherln s oiice has given fair warning and If any disregard il and attempt to dis pose of intoxicating liquors at or near the construction camps on the Southwestern extension, an example will be made of him for The benefit of other would be bootleggers.
 The sheriff is acting in conjunction with the contractors and together they are determined that no boot logging goes on the Southwestern ex' tension. Deputies from the sheriff s office have been detailed to maintain a close watch to see that hquor-sell- ing Is net begun.
 A car load of Mexicans passed through Bisbee yesterday morning, en route from FL Paso to FairDank' where the extension work will begin soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
BEATTIE SAID
 HE SHOT WIFE
Ccontinued from page 1.)


 nothing to do with it. She said the girl had other men friends at the time She admitted that neither she nor her daughter knew positively that Beattie was the father of the girls child.
 One or two other minor witnesses were called. Then Paul Beattie took tho stand.
 Paul Beattie, cousin of the accused, took the stand and told of purchas. ing the single barreled shotgun for Henry Clay Beattie, jr He said he purchased it at a gunshop on the night before the murder. He next saw it the day after the crime at the corOner's office. He testified that he went to the house of Mrs. Fish. CT, by which name Beulah Binford was known, and told her Of the crime She said: T guess Henry Clay Beat tie can marry me now" Objection was made to this, and the answer was thrown out
 Asked when he saw Beattie again, Paul said: Thursday night, at his house. I told him things looked mighty black. He said: I wish to God hadn't done it. I wouldn't have done the thing for a million dollars. I'd like to know how these detectives found out it was number six shot in that gun Then ke continued, I want the house to stick to me- I told him I would tell everything I knew as I vowed to my wife, family and myself to do so." Court adjourned at 5;30. Paul Beattie will go on the stand again tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
MISTAKES BROTHER FOR
 DEER AND KILLS HIM

BAKERSFIELD Cal, Aug. 2s.- Thinking his brother Henry was deer, Charles Ward fired and shot him to death with a rife in a canyon of the Piute mountains near Paris, fif- teen miles from Caliente. this morn ing. The brothers were on opposite sides of the canyon beating for deer when Charles saw his brother going through the undergrOwth and fired The dead man has a family. He was S5. The coroner said it was acci- dental
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
TO coNsEcRArE sIsHop

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. 2S.-A num- Der of noted prelates of the Roman Catholic church have arrived in At lanta to attend the consecration of Rev. John E. Gum as bishop of Natchez Miss. Archbishop Blenk of New Orleans will oficlate at the cer. emOny, which win take place tomor- row morning in Sacred Heart church
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
RICH PRIZES FOR SHOTS.

SPIRIT, LAKE. Ia, Aug 2S.-Sev- eraI score Of the most prominent trap shooters of the country rounded Up today ct Orleans. On the south shore of Spirit Lake. to compete in the an- nual national tournament of the Tn dians." The program and entry Ilst combine to give promise of enc of the best tournaments of the year. The will last four days and prizes to more than s1.00O a day will be distributed among the winning marksmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
ToTAL AssTAINERs.

DANBURY, Conn, Aug. 2s.-Dan bury is entertaining for two days the forty-second annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut. The delegates attended high mass in St. Peters church this morning, following which the business sessions we're formally opened in the opera house. The roll call showed an attendance of more than 55501 delegates from all parts of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
ANcIENT MARINER ARRIVEs.

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. Aug 2s.- Capt J. Godfrey, an old time mariner, who was attempting to go from Bak- ersfield to San Francisco in a home made sailboat. and who was thought lost in the swamps, arrived in Stock ton today safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
FLAT REFUSAL Is TIE
 ANSWER GIVEN MEN
(continued from page 11

Continued from page 1) panies of all protection under the fel- low servant laws of many states.
 Eighth. If the force is reduced. employees to indicate who will be laid Of. This would embarrass the conn yany in efforts to increase efficiency by riddiDg the service of inefficient employees
 Ninth. That no employees belong ing to the federation be discharged without consent of the federation. This would require the company in volved to meet the committee repre- senting all it's craftsmen, which com mittee would owe allegiance to the general committee composed of all craftsmen of all lines of the Harri. man system"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
REAL ESTATE MEN.

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 27-An az. gressive campaign to secure the sixth annual national convention of real es- tate men for Texas is to be launched in the immediate future by the Texas State Realty association. The next convention which is to be held in 1912 goes to housewife, Kentucky, and 1t Ia believed that Texas can sc cure the 1913 event with very little trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
Requin is Confident

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2S.-E. L. Requin. president of the federated shop employees of the Hartman lines. when shown the Kruttschnitt state ment tonight. said he was confident that in spite of tne statement the de- mands of the men would be granted. 'Kruttschnitt may change his atti- jude" he said. when he discovers that s9 per cent Of the shopmen are standing by the federation"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

All members of Bisbee Lodge No. 10 and visiting brothers are requested to attend the regular meeting Wednes- day evening. August goth. at eight o'clock Business of importance.
 By order of Noble Grand.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
NEW sTeANER Is LosT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Ans 2S.-The new steamer. Hazel Dollar. of the Dol lar line or this city, On her first trip with a cargo Of lumber for Bangkow. is ashore at Nuroran. Japan She Is pounding to pieces. It is believed the crew is safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
WOMAN A SUICIDE

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Aug. 2S.- The wife of Mike Filipovitch. super intendent of construction on the Los Angeles aqueduct, committed suicide today by shooting Domestic trou- bles were the cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
DEATH LIST Is
 26; NJ FIRE
(Contlnued from page 1.)

that moment she was swept from him and killed. He was seriously in jured.
 Among the most seriously injured is Mrs Minnie Lemon of Lawrence vile. H., who was visiting trends at Houston. near here. Mrs. Lemon was @ spectator at the show and was caught in the crush. Tonight physi- clans believe that her mind is affected on account of the narrowing expert ences. Mrs. Lemon is at the Canons- burg hospital and cries almost con tinuously to be saved.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
FRENCH KITCHEN
Board

Everything nice and clean. Board s1.00 day. $2S.50 month.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29
M DONALD THE
 NEW TREASURER
Democratic County Central Committee Meets at Cooper Queen Last Night and
 Fills Vacancies
CHAIRMAN TO CALL NEXT

James Mcdonald of Bisbee was elected treasurer of the Cochise County Democratic Central commit tee at a meeting Of the committee held in the parlors of the Copper Queen hotel last night It was a two hour session, but little business was transacted. No especial business prompted the call for the meeting and after filling several vacancies in the committee membership the meet ing grew informal and general party conditions were discussed.
 The present committee will serve only until the state election, when a new committee will be chosen, so 1t will not be encumbent on this com mittee to carry on the first state cleo ton. For this reason no important plans regarding the coming election were made. The vacancy filled by the election of Mir. Mcdonald was caused by the removal of Treasurer l.. L. Wallace from the county.
 In Bisbee's representation on the committee the places of W. B. Kelly and C. W. Moon were filled by the election of R. 2. Krebs and J. J. Har- rington. Mike Hannon of Lowell was elected to fill the vacancy caused by removal from the county of l.. l.. Wal lace. The San Simon membership was declared vacant and H. s, Cham berlain elected as a member from that precinct. The former member from that precinct was Oscar Roberts. who has moved to California Frank Hains, formerly a member from Bis bee. was transferred to Lowell ana Gus Haigler, formerly a member from Lowell, was transferred to Bis bee.
 Precinct Committees
 On motion of ,. J. Bowen. commit tees from each precinct were named to see that petitions were circulated for candidates for the new central committee and the following were named:
 Bisbee-J. J. Bowen. chairman; James Henderson and Sam Briscoe.
 Douglas-Clay Hanks. H. C. Bynum and A. s. J. Shropshire
 Lowell-owen E. Murphy and Mike Hannon.
 Tombstone-Bul Hattieh and Al Ralph
 Naco--W. c. Brown.
 Pirtlevine-W. s. Day.
 Willcox-Rufus Stark.
 In each of the other precincts in the county the member of the present central committee was appointed a committee Of one to carry out the provisions of Mir. Bowen's motion.
 Will Elect Justices
 Answeroing a question, Judge owen E. Murphy of Lowell stated that he had received a letter from Secretary of the Territory George U. Young, stating that justices of the precincts of each county and the constables Of the precincts would be voted upon at the state election just as other state and county officers. Several months ago Assistant Secretary Kirk stated that the enabling act and the constitution made no provision for the election of Justices and cousta- bles. To settle the matter Judge Murphy wrote to the secretary of the territory.
 The motion to adjourn included the provision that the chairman, J. r. Ross, should name the time and the place for the holding of the next meet ing. Among those present from out of town points were: A. C. Lockwood. J. F. Ross and 8fr. Parsons of Doug las; C. B. Kelton of Kelton; Allen English of Tombstone; J, 4. Garrod Of Coehise, and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

James Dougherty left Sunday for Philadelphia to visit relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

Lem Shattuck left Sunday for Chi cago and other eastern points, where he VIII spend a month or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

4 A. Biglow left last night for Ms lone, N. r., to visit relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

Miss Lulu Warner, who has been wis iting relatives in Bisbee. has returned to her home at Webb City, Mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

E. N. Garland, E. NJ. Smith and John F. Brody were in the city yes terday from the Huachucas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

Rudolph c. Caspar of Cananea was registered at the Philadelphia yester-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

J. Nj. Ball left Sunday for Los An geles. where he will spend several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-29

Mrs. A. B. Dickstein. who has been visiting her parents at Springfield, H., has returned to Bisbee.