davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15
Woman National Bank Cashier.

Miss r. M. Boynton has been elect
ed cashier OF the Bay Side. N. ". Ma
tional bank at salary W $500 q
year. Miss Boynton came from her
home In the west TO take a place as
bookkeeper In a store at Bay Side
When the Bay SIDE National bank was
organized she became assistant cashie,
and OF late had filled the cashiers
place. Mrs. Minnie Y. Trickey. prest
dent OF the Commercial State bank OF
Rose,iale, Kan. for several years, has
been reelected for another year. Mrs
Trickey Is also city treasurer OF Rose
dale. Mrs. Ella Dodd is said to be
the only woman bark director In Della
ware. She is a director and one OF
the principal stockholders in the Lew
ia National bank. Mrs. Dodd Is n.
owner and manager OF ssvers, pros
Ferrous farms
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15
RETURN OF THE PILGRIMS
Interesting Ceremonial When the 60
eort Of the Sacred Carpet Gets
Back to Cairo.

Yesterday morning. writes the Cairo
correspondent Of the Queen. was de
voted to watching he ceremonial re-
turn OF the Mammal ard its attendant
escort OF soldiers and pilgrims from
Mecca The sacred kiswe or carpet,
which is the annual tribute from Cairo
and which journeyed to Mecca with
the pilgrims. has now taken its place
as the covering of the Kaaba. while
that which II replaced has already been
divided as valuable mementos among
the faithful
The ceremony of the return OF the
pilgrims as that OF their departure Is
celebrated In the great Place Mohamet
Ali. below the ramparts OF the citadel
the square being outlined with Egyp
tian troops. The khedive was present
of course yesterday with all his minis
tiers and stan. and many of the Euro
pean notables and a tremendous con
course Of less important spectators
were present to view the ceremony.
The departure Of the MAMMAL took
place so early In November that but
few visitors were In the place to wit
ness II. and as the L;otammedan calen
dar is nearly fortnight shorter than
ours. before long this interesting an
nual event will be relegated to the
days Of the early autumn. whereat the
European element Sill be deprived OF
one OF the few rem aiming purely Egyp-
tian festivals. Statistics from Mecca
this year state the number OF pilgrims
at the enormous figure of 9o.05l. out
of which Egypt accounted for no less
than 1863.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15
MAKES A GOOD CORNER POST
One Shown In illustration 10 Easily
Made and Quite ioespensive--
Won't Harm Stock.

CBy CHARLES NJ cRANDALr.J
To make a substantial corner post
take another post. notching upright
post near the top and set the other
post at an angle with the top against
main post. and the lower end against
ground. then use a wire from bottom
OF main post TO far end OF slanting
post and twist same up tight setting
end Of slanting post on rock to keep
II from sinking into the ground. IL q
rock isn't convenient q heavy piece OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15
NEW GERMAN PLOW POPULAR
one-share Balance Implement Chiefly
Used for Flowing Along Hillside
to Keep Burrows Even.

The one-share balance pillow. shown
In this illustration. Is of German make
and Is chiefly used for blowing along
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15

with sheep or hogs. In fact. in deal
ing with this. as with other weeds.
one of the most effective ways Is 10
keep the land as rich as possible. then
seed down heavily 10 grass. and not
pasture too closely. This is the easiest
way to get rid OF most weeds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
DELINQUENT TAX LIST 1910

FIRST TAXATION DIVISION,

Iu Txpaye ebypuM % Take The h ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
BOOK FIVE,

Asahi Theater Co. II. Dol.
Manager .,....... .......$ 1850
Continued on Page 12.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
TWO CHINESE AVOID
 DEPORTATION EDICT

t TUCSON, June 2O.-Two Chinese, suspected of being in the United
 States in contravention of the law, may remain if they resire, as the result of a court decision rendered yesterday. One of the decisions was in the case of Ng Hin whose hearing was before U. s. Commissioner Richey on Friday. Ng Hin had his memory most wonderfully refreshed after his first statement to Inspector in-charge Burnett last January but with the testimony that he obtained in the form of dispositions from San Francisco there was nothing to dc but permit him to remain. Lee Chung who was ordered deported some months ago may remain in this country if he desires. He took an ap
 peal from the order of the depart
 ment that appeal was argued in the district court yesterday and he was ordered discharged. This Chinese had a certificate, but the government contention was that the photograpn upon it had been changed. In tuliy g6 per cent of the arrests of Chinese made deportation is ordered and the ocder carried out. Yesterdays cases
 were unusual exceptions to the rule
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
.C0ST OF LIVING IS
 BOOSTED BY RATES
Charges of Express COmpan- ies Blamed for Condition
 by House Member

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Investi- gation of the causes of excessive transportation rates charged by the express companies" is called for in a resolution introduced on Wednes- day by Representative Burleson Of Texas The secretary of commerce and labor is directed to furnish all information he has bearing on the subject.
 Representative Cox of Indiana in troduced a resolution asking the pOstmaster-gen to report wheth- CT any private express comnany is transporting mail matter in comDe- tition with the United States postal service.
 Representative Lewis CDem. Md) spoke in favor of his bill, which provides for condemning and pur- chasing all the express companies. He asserted that the cost of living is now largely influenced by the un- satisfactory methods of quick trans portation between points of food origin and consumption.
 The express companies are posi- tive hindrances and obstacles to the business of the country" said MT. Lewis. "In other countries they charge five times as much to carry a ton of express as a ton of freight Here the express companies charge i 16 times as much"
 ! Mir. Lewis has worked out sys ] tenn Of zones" based on methods from which a five pound package for instance, can be sent 196 miles for Il cents. while the express companies now charge 25 cents ant more for like distances. From Calias Me, to San Francisco will cost 3' cents for five pounds and S2.42 fol 50 pounds, as against express com .pany charges of s5 cents and S7.5V
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
JUDGE KENT WILL
 BOOST STATEHOOD

Judge Edward Kent leaves tomor- row evening for Washington and other eastern points.
 While in Washington said Judge Kent, T shall take up a legal mat ter with the attorney general Tnis following an expression of his de sire to consult with me on the sub ject"
 Judge Kent will also, while in Washington, call upon members or the senate committee on territories with a view to urging them to hast on with the report of the joint reso- lution admitting Arizona into the union. Judge Rents acquaintance III Washington, and among members epl the senate, is a large one, and m addition to seeing members Of the committee. he will use every eh deavor among his senatorial triehds to secure a prompt and favorable vote upon the bill.
 Following his Washington Visi Judge Kent will proceed to Ne" York for a few days and then 2 to Cambridge, Mass, to attend th' Harvard commencement, which taAs' place June 2sth. He will also "nh' at Harvard attend the annual meet ing of the Harvard Law School asso ciation. of which he Is viee-presi dent.
 Policing the renewal of memorie' of his university days the 1urlst VII 20 to other Massachusetts points an to Maine for the summer. returnin' fo Phoenix in September
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
MUSTAIN RAISES
 HOPES OF TUCSON

FzUEoN, Ariz., JuRe 20.-'H the Nj Paso & Southwestern railroad does not build into Tucson tbere will be g whole lot more people than those who live in Tucson that will be voefully disappointed" said E. G. Mustain of Fl Paso. travelling freight and passenger agent of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad yesterday Of course I. cannot tell you any thing about the plans of the direct ors as to this, but most of us who are connected with the railroad con sider it a foregone conclusion that
 the extension to Tucson will come
 in the very near future. That Is
 our belief, and I was rather surpris-
 ed when I found there were people here that had doubts. I wish l could | give you an absolute assurance, but
 when that comes it will have to come from higher up than myself. Oi
 course you people in Tucson are i'm
 patient to learn, and it is only nat
 ural that you should be.
 since the road has spent oTei s4O.0 on a preliminary survey and since the sum of s75.0O0 is raised and the right of way into the city and terminals offered it would certainl. seem that the road would not throV away more than s125.00O."
 Mir. Mustain stated that there va force of nearly fifty men worl-in from Fairbanks this way puttini down test holes and getting detail ! as to needed bridges and also con mentsz O. the survey work for ter minals and stations in the city a indicative of an intention to procee with the extension of the line. H s was in the city to see the officer of the Pioneer Smeiting and RefiE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
HOW HILL SIZES UP
 OPPONENTS OF PACT
Railroad Head Clearly Ex- poses the False Claim
 Made for Farmers


 NEW YoRK.-James J. Hill is credited with the following by the New York American:
 Find out who got Root 10 Intro ducs his reciprocity amendment.
 kace ais ansecedenps. Then. maybe.
 sszsH se sksre ts aesont far Ess course"
 Reminded that oposition to reef procity seemed strong among farmers of his own part of the country, he said: Its a ghost dance--thars all
 it s. The farmers of the northwest are not opposed 10 reciprocity with
 Canada. A group of politicians up there who are being pulled by strings
 that lie beyond their domain arc trying to excite the farmers just as
 sae n~ess@He men, or snake doctors,
 used to do among the Indian tribes ! in the early days wAen deylimen'
 was afoot. But these snake docro-s are find ng out that the ghost dance game can't be worked on inc pale faces up there.
 President Taft in Chicago nit inc nail squareiy on the head when he 1 declared that only . few p9liticia"- ! III ouf setLlOH aA NNS4e@ A-AAA7 o-e-A.N reciprocity
 "Wheat in Minneapolis yesterdag
 was two cents lower than at WinnI
 peg. It is 500 miles between the twc i cities, each of which is the center o the wheat industry @ its section.
 Tt costs nine cents a bushel t'
 haul wheat from Winnipeg 10 Mime
 apolis. How can anybody claim tha'
 reciprocity will ruin the grain ln
 dustry in the northwest or any othe
 part Of our country
 We now do an annual business Q i s230. .O0e, 900 with Canada. I wonder i Senator Root stopped to think Goou that before he adopted his quee eourse7 We do a per capita bushes of sSI a year with Canada and tn balance of trade in our favor IS Sl per cauta. We do only $17 per car ita of business a year with all Great Britain.
 .-The southern people and tnei
 representatives at Washington hay a livelier appreciation of the prot | pects afforded by reciprocity tha l those of the north. They see that ~it even the limited free trade offered b } the pact the market for their cotro ? goods and raw cotton will be enlarl . ed. as well as that for other Of thei . farm and manufactured articles. We have the Canadian marks ] right at our back door. We are looI ing for markets in all other parts the world. where our advantage cal not possibly be one-half so good 8 m Canada.
 We have overloaded our consuml tive capacity. and we must ind g outlet in order to prolong our pro perity. Tn dealing with Canadians it just like dealing with our own hon s folks. We have to do no special pacl 5 Ing of our manufactures in order 2 suit the peculiar tastes or forms. j Canadian buyers, as we have to q I for nearly every other foreign marke And we don't have to break bulk 4 transporting shipments to Canada. The situation is SO plain, so clea s so obvious and SO tempting that S cannot understand how any sar q American can hesitate to embrace 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
COMMISSION, A,5O0
 Oh LOAN OF sll,O0O
Remarkable Deal Shown oy Inquiry Into Affairs of
 Florence Bank

PHOENIX. June 20.--A partial cd 1ustment of he affairs of the is.e Bank of Florence took place in dis trict court yesterday which Judge Kent rendered a judgment for Adolrh ". Lautz. the receiver of the bank. against w Y. Price and c. G. Powell Ln separate actions
 The suit was begun by tfe Valley bank with which two notes, one by Price for S45O0 and the other by Tow ell for S7000 had been left as eollat- eraL Before the trial however the notes had been taken up by Receiver IssH, who Ssas substituted for ns plaintiff in both actions.
 Though the defendants admitted the giving of the notes they claimed that they had not received the amount of money for which they were given. Powell stated that he had re- ceived only s4000 and Price stated that he had received only 5000.
 Both were corroborated by T. c. Eag1n, former cashier of the bank, who made the astounding statement that he had retained s4500 as his commission for making the loan As- coEulHSif JuuSAsShA was gwen 0se Powell for $4000 and against Price for s3OO0 and the amount of an over draft
 Another suit was that Of Jose Spin as against Eagin and his sureues to recover on a note given by Eagin al a tEme when the affairs of the banR began to be in a bad way. SDinas was given judgment.
 The sureties, Messrs. Weedin and Camorlain of Florence. offered in de fense that the conditions of the note had been changed: that they sup posed that it had been paid wher due. whereas Spinas had granted Eagin an extension of time. It was held by the court that that arrange ment did not release them from lia biPty
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
ENDURANCE TEST OF
 AUTO MOST SEVERE
Passes Tucson With Record of Nearly 29,0O0 Miles
 in a Year

TUCSON, Ark, June 20.-Saturday night one of the most remarkable cars in tae history of automobiling passed through the city on the great est endurance run that has ever been attmpted. The car is nnder the direc- ton of Dr. Prcival and George Brown. These two men have been on the road with the car now for nearly one year and report that in this whole nme they have not had to csange any eff the parts or make many re- pairs. his is s remarkable test of egR dsrance up to this t'me and is res ord ia itself
 The car Is an Abbott-Detroit and Is named the Bull Dog" This is good name for the car, as it is true bull dog and sticks to the road like car costing three times it's own value, winch is $500. This same car has made the whole trip up to date and will be on the road for taree vars. is the statement Of Dr. Pero.val, who has charge of the trip.
 The men have been in foyty-one states of the union up to the present time and will go in the rest before the trip is over. The total mileage up to date is 2S.56S miles to Tucson. The car has come from Fl Paso since
 ast Thursday afternoon and lei' Bowie Friday afternoon for Tucson The latter part of the trip was made in the darkness and was very hard The men were lost on the desert out Of Fl Paso about so miles and wan dered around for two days without water. They were finally rescued bY Troon K of the Fourth cavalry sta
 tioned on the border. They started for Mexico City and were held up al
 Monterey and run out of the countr,
 bv bandits. The trip to the capita citv had to be abandoned for the time
 being. and the car returned 10 F. Paso. The men report the roads yerl bad between here and Fl Paso- The' were forced to lay over a week on ac count of their experience on the des | ert.
 i The men report that the car ha | been working in the most satisfactor! l manner possible. The gasoline con snmution has been one gallon for ey cry twelve miles on the average. Tn ! water evaporation has been one ga Ion for every hundred miles and
 tire is good for about 5000 to $50 miles.
 1 The car is strictly an American ca ! and at the concius on of the trip wi
 be torn down and examined by a con mittee of expert automobile men. I is fully expected that the commute will report on it as being the grea
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21

ing company relative to the Tucson shelter and called upon several Of those who are interested in that project. Before leaving yesterday afternoon for he east he said he would return to Tucson h the course of a week.
 Another employe of the Southwest ern who appears confident that the extension will be made is R. H. Jones. He is quoted as having said the people of Fl Paso. Douglas, Bis Il bee and Benson all were sure the extension was assured and that the ionly place where he had found any doubt was right here in Tucson He also spoke of it's being unlikely thai the railroad would spend some $50. 900 and refuse an offer of propert, worth s75oo0
 A short time ago there seemed t' be q growing doubt in the minds o many that the much desired exteu sion would be made. but of late sncl doubts seem to be disappearing sni confidence to be restored.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
CANADIAN PRESS.

TORONTO. Can, June 20.-The an nua' meeting of tn Canadian Press association began at the King Ed ward hotel today with a good attend ance. The sessions will continue over tomorrow and will be followed by an excursion to the island district of the Georgian Bay.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21

est automobile in existence at the D<&se sssay. The car leaves for Phce nix this morning and will go across the desert to Los Angeles from Phoe- nix. An extended trip will be taken also in Asa and Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
RoaERT c. oepEN Is 7s.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-hoDcft N- ogden. the millionaire merchant and phflanthropist, attained his seventy nth birthday today. Mir. ogden vas horn n Philadelphia and started his career in that city as errand boy at s1.5O a week. In 1885 h became as. sociated with JoAn Wanamaker and later he made a large fortune as mariner in the wanamaker stores Oi late years NIT. Ogden has been prom inently identified with the movement for education in the south.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
DECREE FOR CHEMIST

LONDON, June 20.-Professor Theodore W. Richards, head of the department of chemistry in Harvard university, received the honorary de gree of Doctor of Science from OK ford University today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
Ar MICHIGAN NoRMAL

YPSTLANTI, Nich., June ~ Commencement exercises were he-d fodav at the Mich gan State Normal college. President w. O. Thompson of ohio state university delivered the address to the graduating class
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21

The uniform success that has at tended the use of Chamberlain Cone Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has made t favorite everywhere It can always be depended upon. For sale tv all druggists.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-02-24
T HIM TO THE STATION.
Message That Got There Before
the Patrolman Did,

n Message That Got There Before
the PatroIman Did,
Fhen was d paWolman," says a
knent detective, there used to be
fgpant on the force who had It IN
Nne he reported me FOR various
kmen,es, and-well, he's dead
Il and won't say anything against
II BE got sick, and it was reported
Ne station that he wasn't expected
fve. So the boss called me and
n ne to go around and see II |
II DO anything for the old fellow,
4llcl ut the house and asked if !
II see bin They let me in. | tip.
\ into the room where the sergeant
IN bed and said, The lieutenant
ne around 10 see how you were
n along
u spoke with difficulty, but could
ke ont what he said. Go back he
Elod, and tel EN- tnat I'm geitlnE
Ig One, The boys have fixed me up
hisht, and ! don't need anything
feeling better
70 ! went back to the station, |
stopped a couple Of times on my
and got in about half an hou"
, Then made my report He
he's better and doesn't need any
Is says l. The lieutenant jumped
DO you mcan TO say that you
him. says be. \ did says l.
i he loll you he was an rightY
\ SIR 'You blamed liar" shouts
icWonant 4 got u message ten
|utoS ago that ho was dead
AnG i waS uwo. what Do you
D Of that Ola scounIrel trying 10
me IN bal with his dying breath"
|ereland Plain Dealer.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-02-24
Where He Drew the Line.

No"''S was nm old gamekeeprr on
HI'''ie'S Scotch estate. says Sir
Pnam Kennedy in Sport In the
~ When he was sixty years old
Oo'"a''rd measles and was very
~, uhe, Sir Greville. with char.
''1ur ElhdneSs, sent the old man
nO'noNSe grapes and a pineapple.
ng@l TINE the two met Sir Greville
n. lnomas how he liked the fruit.
Crel' Sir Greville." answered the
v"'pper' the plums was good, but
AT" ullhk much Of the turnlp."
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-02-24
THE BUDDHIST HADES.
Eight Easy Stages Of the Nest AwtU!
Kinds Of Torture.

EiSHL EGSy OhABSS " N"S WSSt NV a.
Kinds Of Torture.
The places Of torment TO which all
wicked Buddhists are 10 be assigned
on The day Of final reckoning is ter
riDic place of punishment This Bud.
dhistic hell is divided into eight easy
stages"
IN the first the poor victim is COM
PEELED 10 walk for untold ages in his
bare feet over hills thickly set with
rodhot needles, points upward, In the
second stage the skin is all carefully
fled or raspod from the body and ir.
riratlng mixtures applied. IN the third
stage the nails. hair and eyes are
puckcd ont and the dcnuded body
sawed and plancd into all sorts Of
fantastic shapes. The fourth stage IS
that Of "surrOwful lamentations" In
the fifth the left side Of the body and
the denuded head are carefully roast
ed, Yema, the Buddhistic Satan, SUI
perintending the work. In the sixth
stage the arms are torn from the body
and thrown into an immense vat
among the eyes, nails and hair pre-
viously removed. Then in plain hear.
ing Of the sore footed, blind. manned,
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-02-24
a Picture of Niaht.

pong the aigh hcdgcd lane John
fng swung the June cleaning deep
r. INTO night. lie loved 70 shove
lace INTO the night He gloried in
uncertainty Of night, the indcn'
'neSS Of night, and bis soul cried
Il a wild answer to the cry Of the
fIhawk and the owl. Night is more
Pllyo than day; night Is more
lmllouS, nieht is a savage: night
FyWhcte Is the true aborigine. Day
mGen on civilization. Night hurls
world back 10 the day Of the war
\ the flint arrowhead, the painted
Pge John Strong loved the night
\ an almost malevolent love. In
ulghl he could hear the valliyries
Fanilng, The witches riding their
pmSuckS the gGouls scraping the
y nom off The new buried coffin
y strong swung along. his face set
neel oncoming night.-Adventure
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-02-24
PUNISHED GRANT.
l,,,. Was Guilty Of pismountina
Without Leave,

H. Was Guilty OF Dlsmount'na
N Without Leave.
so 4 student at West Point u 5,
'.~co,led in mathematics and
\ ,nsbp Tie jumped his horse
I. han five feet six inches high,
n,ts a record for the academy
4 ,o,c second TO the highest jump
'ccnlal Iu Alnaf''a' nc 'p''.''
.Eeban7r FIR so22 of bis efforts.
y. notably In the case recalled
. ."l,s Smith IN Grant the Man
/ lg,m gHt perhaps The hGmor
4 coai,ca hm'
4 ,a.og master WAS ore Nerah.
!. o,u amusing sort Of tyraph'
\. og, occasion, wAolwr seriously
a joar h' determined ID l"N'
|, oo yl.ue cgdct,
l.. ey..i.c Grant WAS mounted
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-02-24

so n., vac most unhappy people are
ons p1 nave lost the art Of admira-
,S,i SnI become experts in the art q
tLos' uis' Beauty is everywhere,
,s Ivy ivy see it not because Of the
sb,,, sbLo,ic"here below It. Faulthnd-
500 1Ou'u turn their magnifying
: ~, upon themselves and there dis
= "ny they are not loved.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-02-24

"Tea or conce%" demanded the hug-
Ting waitress.
He smiled benignly "Don't tell me;
let me guess" he whispered, Brook
lyn Life.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-02-24

He that Is uugrateful has no fault
but one. All other crimes may pass
for virtues IN him. Young
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-02-24
Al Right, Perhaps.

NV o., ,,rather-Dearie, baby's cat
|re lse SloEe now. Is it all right?
M}m above)-oh, quite all
lnch 'ou re sure It's yours'