davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06

By as announcement m which she .lacss herself unequIvocally with those Christian Scientists who sx- peet to witness a resurrection in the flesh of Mary Baker Eddy, Mrs. Augusta K. stetson, former wisdom giyer of the cult in New York. has rased a question of Interpretation aud belief which may not impossibly divide the Church beyon hope of re. consolidation under other leadership tkan her own. says the New York Sun.
 In reversing the impression she al ,lewed the public to form two days ago. when she had refused to com. nit herself to that belief, she said that she had not then felt that the hour had yet arrived flor the world to see and hear" During the few hours that have intervened tic world would seem to have rpenej rapidly, for she declares herself up on the point with ciearness and completeness which admit of nc uncertainty i1 constructions Mrs Stetson takes her stand squarely ,.l, oa that fundamental ciaira of ,.irist ian Science which rostulates it' power 10 triumph "oNer st1 sick ness and dea-h.@ Failing 70 do thc lust, she ds,s rs. CFr'stia1 S-ieErS must abandon the other claims il has set up The moment and th' issue she considers critical as affect ing the whole future of the faith but she expresses the profoundes conviction that Mrs. Eddy will prove the potency of Divine Science" b! a conclusive demonstration owe death. II is her persuasion tha she win one day walk by Mir, Hddy's side, holding her hand'
 T am convinced" said Mrs. Ste; soz, ''nay, more, I know. and ever. true believer of Christian Scienc must know, that Mrs Eddy vii make a manifestation. will revea
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06

celebrated Mottl invited her to par ticipate in the symphony coneesis in Munich where she made a sue cess and was complimented by The great Greig.
 Returning to Paris she took up the study of dancing with the we'll known master. MT. Clustins. His teaching resulted in such success that she soon made here debut ss 3 pr vate dancer, the Parisian aristo eracy receiving her with open arms The fame of the young dancer spread, the Metropolitan opera e ln pany of New York heard of her and made her such an attractive oJel that the lure of fame and the cat of the American dollar brought hel to this country. At her debut. cos trary to tue usual custom, she shar ed honors with the prima donna. and was called before the cur.aj- several times She achieved equa success with the Boston Opera com pany and her successes attractet the attention of the "40O'' so tha she was engaged os a private a'tras ton at Newport last summer fo- tk exclusive set.
 She desired to see as much O Amer as possible and th's winte has lien an engagement with Witf ey and Futile of San Francisco am after tour through the west an southwest will go to Mexico Cit and the largest cities of South An erica.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06
MRS. STETS0kS' IDEAS
 MAY DIVIDE SCIENTISTS

herself to me and to others in the flesh To say that Mrs. Eddy is gone forever Is to deny the very prime pies of Christian Science, to refute the whole import of her life and work
 ''The same situation exists today as when Jesus of Nazareth died and wac buried. After three days Ho manifested Himself, to prove that there is life after death Mrs. Eddy will do the same, for she occupies in the world of today precisely the same position that Jesus occupied in His day.
 We have come to the end of the gospel age We are now in the age Of truth. Jesus Christ was the first manifestation of truth. Mrs. Eddy was the second. eJsus Chril, came hack to the world from the tomb to establish truth. Mrs. F.ldy sill 6o the same"
 Precisely waen and how Mrs. E1. dy iwIl appear to her followers and to mankind in general Mrs. Stetson maeks no -pretence of knowing. The interval may lC long or brief Years in fact, may elapse before her rs emergence. She is sure only that t may be awaited with absolute cor fidence
 Wehther the founder of Christizt Science will appear in "the vsry form and feature" by which she was known in the life that appare' [ ly closed on Nov. s. or wearing tho outward semblance of some one else Mrs. Stetson also says she does nc; know But she thinks it likely that the manifestation will first be mede to those Nh0 possess in the nishest sense the illumination of ;ne faitt and later to the world at large.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06
TUCSON WOULD
 SAVE LANDMARKS

TUCSON Jan. 5.-That Tucson should mark the sites of events of importance during the ea-iy his tory of this city. and thus preserve the legends which there will soon be no pioneers to tell, Is ;he olin ion Councilman Nose DracnDlan has expressed 10 the present adminlslra don. Like good many oths- mat ters, tn pro position ia going to be passed on to the new lminiStra ten.
 One of the sites which Ar. Drach- man thinks saoupld be ma 'ked is that upon which William Kirkland raised the first American flag aft'r Arizona became 8 territory of the United States. The exact spot of this fas-raising is a lttle hay al- ready, but there are a number Of old timers who can yet locase it. It is in the yard of the L. C. Hugh es property, at the corner Of Court and Alameda streets fir. Drach. man proposed that the city set aside s1O0 a sa atarted for a stone to mark the site.
 Another landmark which Mir. Drachman suggested be preserved is the old building which was t'e h h's- ritorial capital when Tucson was the capital c'ty os the territory This building is on Ochoa street. between Convent and Stone avenue. It is now in a fair state of preservation but might he torn down unless such action is provided against.
 As Tucson is a tourist city, it is thought that this sort of work would make the c'ty more interest ing to visitors. Persons who have been in the old cities of the east have found tablets in many historic buildings. and are interested in see ing them. Mexico City is the same way. With its old churches. 'ts war time battle fields, and other points of interest not far away. Tucs1r could mark many interesting places
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06

FRESH FECM TIRE OVEN with a tantalizing fragrance there IS nothing more delicious than loaf of our bread. Order us to send you one or more tomorrow morning in time tor breakfast. T. yoa have dyspepsia you'll forge tt ir the enjoyment of the bread If you haven't. you never will have if V care your bakeds.
 BlSBEE BAKERY
 JOHN NlcOLiCH PROP
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06

Bickel and Watson. principal comedians fin "The Follies of 1910" are tU be starred next season under the direction of F. Ziegreld, Jr
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06

4. H Woods has bought the Amer can rights of a Berlin operetta call cd Hotel Eva"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

W. L. A. Johnson Hired by
Miners and Operators to Ar
bitrate Differences.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

TOPEKA, Kan, July S.-W. J.. A.
Johnson, for fourteen years commits
sioner of the Kansas bureau of labor,
has become the only professional arbi-
TRAITOR in the country. He is to arbi-
trate all labor difficulties between the
miners and mine owners In Kansas,
Missouri and Oklahoma and Arkansas,
and the miners and operators are going
to pay him a salary.
Mr.. johnson undertook his new job
today
Most strikes in the country are set
tied by arbitration. if not through out
side parties. then through compromises
with the employers and employees 1T
is Mr.. Johnson's Job to prevent strikes
may come up in the coal mines of the
southwest district and when he settles
the question both sides must adopt his
decision.
The new position was decided upon
by the Coal Operators association and
the district branch of the United Mine
Workers 1t was more or less an eX
pertinent The miners had been ont of
work four months and the big mines
suffered because they were not being
operated all last summer.
ne miners anu opcIhIoIs kept utgp
tiatiug but couldn reach an agree
ment. Even after the contract had been
signed it was realized that during the
life of the contract there would be
hundreds of little differences which
would come up in the various mines,
many of which would be difficult OF set
Element. as each side would stick to
certain views us long rs possible. Many
of these disputes would cause shut
downs Of plants for few days or a
week
The miners wanted To work and the
operators wanted the coal mined, so il
was agreed that the operators would
pay some $4,000 Il year and the miners
$4,000 and hire a professional arbitra-
tor. Mr.. Johnson is paid $4,000 a year
and expenses. He makes his headquar
ters i'm Topeka, but is to travel over
the mining sections OF the four states
in the district most of the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
TAFT 7 AVID SENATORS
ON YACHTING CRUISE
Stone of Missouri Unable to Ac-
cept Invitation ON Account of
Recent Speech.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July S.-The yacht
Mayflower, having on board President
Taft and Senators Bacon, Briggs,
Brown, Foster, Overman, Penrose,
Root and Taylor, whom he is enter
taining on a weekend yachting cruise
from Philadelphia to Washington, to-
night is proceeding down the Atlantic
coast off northeastern Virginia,
The Mayflower passed out the Della
ware cape at 2:30 p. m. and headed
southwark. She should reach the vir-
ginla capes early Sunday morning, but
may cruise further beyond before en-
tering Chesapeake bay or she may 60
into Hampton Roads for brief visit
at Old Point Comfort tomorrow. The
Mayflower is epected to start up the
Chesapeake late in the afternoon, or
early evening, reaching Washington
Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
STATES ATTORNEY
MAKES STATEMENT
Opposes Motion of Defense to
Quash Indictments in the
Dynamite Cases.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July s.-W. j.
Ford, assistant district attorney, spent
the entire morning today replying to
the arguments interposed by the de-
tense in behalf of the motion fled yes
terday TO quash the indictments
against John and james Mcnamara,
the alleged dynamite conspirators. He
attacked the ailidavits filed by the at
torneys for the McNamaras, but prin,
cipally on technical grounds, In these
afidavits the defense asserts that the
grand jury which voted the indict-
ments was biased.
Special attention also was given to
the appearance of Mrs. Ortie E, Nc
Manigal before the inquisitors ten
days ago, when she refused to testify,
upon the advice of counsel. The de.
Tense maintained that the grand jury
was cognizant Of the scene in the
anteroom to its chamber, where the
woman tainted, after having been sud
denly confronted by her husband and
by detectives In the employ Of the
prescription.
1t has not yet been determined Just
when Mrs. McManigal will appear in
court to show cause why she should
not answer the questions asked her in
the presence of the grand jury. The
hearing was set for July 6, but the Nc.
Namara cases had precedence and the
question of contempt will not be con
sidered until there is lull in the more
important actions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
WILL DEMAND INQUIRY.
Survivors OF the Santa Rosa Tell Stories
of Disaster,
Bv Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

Bv Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal, July S-Sur-
Vivors OF the wreck Of the steamer Santa
Rosa arrived here from. Surf at 2:30
o'clock today after thrilling battle with
breakers that shook the stranded ship
In two
One hundred and nlnety-two passen-
gers are all that have been accounted
for so far, say the survivors. There
were 200 on the steamer and many of
the rescued declared today that the miss
ing ones went down 10 death when the
surf battered life RATS To pieces
Al first Captain ]. O. Faria was round
ly denounced for not giving the passen
gers an opportunity To reach shore
through the medium OF the steam
schooners Centralia and Helen p Drew,
sci struck.
Today Captain Farias defense Is that
in refusing TO permit the passengers 10
&c ashore he WAS acting under instruc-
tions from The Pacific Coast Steamship
company in san Francisco, He declared
that he was In constant communication
with the officials at San Francisco from
mlts advising the officials at San Fran
cisco that the vessel was apparently un-
injured and could be floated al high tide
III the afternoon.
MANY u the survivors today made
threats and others will demand the most
rigid official investigation
Suffering and pryation were written
plainly on the faces OF al, and II will be
weeks. in some cases months before
some Of The victims recover. Many were
too weak to leave the cars unassisted
and half IL dozen had TO be carried from
the train on strctchers Hardly one OF
Inc passengers was fully clothed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
SEES SEA SERPENT
ON LAKE MICHIGAN
Remarkable Experience of Colonel"
Alex Green Of Chicago Early
on the Fifth Of July.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

CHICAGO, July S.-Lake Michigan is
the home of new kind OF sea serpent.
II you don't believe IL ask Colonel Axel
Green. well known "squatter" and nsh-
erman.
And the Colonel" although not a total
abstainer. Is not addicted to the use OF
alcohol to any great extent, 1t was this
way:
The evening of July 4 Colonel Green
was one OF the thousands to go on the
lake In Il boat 10 seek relief from the
heat He awokc at daylight. rubbed his
eyes and looked out on the water.
There, within a mile OF him. he dis
cerned large object which. when his
eyes became more accustomed TO the
light, he made out to be u big moving
fish of the sea serpent variety.
Colonel Green looked long at the NOV
ing object. then pinched himself TO see If
he was asleep. Discovering he was not:
he awoke n number of other sleepers and
directed their attention TO the sea SER
pent. They all vouch for the truthiulness
OF the colonel's story.
'tThey can't fool me, ] tell you," de-
clared the colonel later in discussing the
discovery. 'I tell you Lake Michigan is
inhabited by sea serpent. and one at
least 100 feet long at that.
i've been a sailor for years. been
shanghnied. worked on whalers and seen
many sea serpents in my time. This one.
however. was out of the ordinary. 1t had
a bumped back and the body was as large
and round as a barrel"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
REWARD IS DIVIDED
BY THE STATE BOARD
Nevada and California Cowboys
Who Killed Indian Murderers
Get Small Sum.
,y Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, July s.-One
thousand dollars offered by Governor
Johnson for the capture, dead or alive,
of Indian Mike and his band of Ne
vada Indian outlaws, was authorized
to be paid today by the state board of
control to Nevada State Policeman ].
p. Donnelly. and sixteen Nevada and
California cowboys, and the mother of
the seventeenth cowboy, who was
killed by the redskins in the final fight
in Elllo county, New, late last Febru-
ary. The chase after the Indian out.
laws lasted for month after the band
under Chief Mike had massacred four
white men at Little Rock Canyon, New,
on January 1S last Then they. drove
off the cattlemen IS stock.
Every member of Chief Mike Is band,
with the exception Of squaw and two
little Indian girls. was killed in the
fight when the cowboys came upon the
Indians in camp. One cowboy, Edward
Hogle, dropped, bullet from the rife
Of one of the nine Indians having
pierced his heart.
The Indians were returning to their
reservation in Elko county, New, af-
ter having spent the fall months in the
Sacramento valley, picking hops, when
tDeY declded TO 90 out on the WarDa1h,
steal and kill cattle and murder every
white man who crossed their trail.
They started in the cattle stealing be-
fore crossing the border of California
and continued it into Nevada.
They killed cattle. taking only the
hides and drove of parts of herds.
Finally, ut Little Rock Canyon, they
were met with resistance by a party
of four white men and the latter were
shot down, their bodies terribly mutt
lated and then partly buried. 1t was
almost month afterward that the
crime was discovered and the Indians
trail taken up.
In going over the claims Of the cow.
boys band. that of j. Schnitzer, who
wanted share because of having Civ
en- information of the whereabouts of
the Indians, was turned down by the
board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
BOGUS BONDS SOLD
IN UNITED STATES
Recent Revolution in Mexico
Affords Opportunity to
Clever Swindlers.
~ Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
MONTERREY, Mex, July S.-Was
the recent revolution in Mexico made
the basis for a gigantic financial swim
die with the United States as the chief
scene of operations? is a question that
is being asked by banking interests
In this country.
In the absence Of any authentic
statement as to how the rebellion was
financed there is still some question
as to whether a swindle has really Ia
ken place, For two. or three weeks
banks in Monterey and other large cit
les of Mexico has been receiving offers
OF socalled government bonds of this
country from their holders who are
for the most part Americans.
This bond Issue was put out last
January and is something like 500,
100000. 1t is known that blocks Of
Paso, Los Angeles, ST. Louis, New Or
leans, New York and probably many
other cities. The bonds were sold as
low as - cents on the dollar
So far as is now publicly known no
such bond issue was ever authorized
by Madero or the men who aided him
in promoting the rebellion. In fact it
has been repeatedly declared by Ma
dero rs well as other close associates
of his that the war was financed by
himself and other members of his fam
Ily and that It cost approximately
s35G,000 in gold
This being true there are good
grounds for believing that any bond
issue that might have been made is
fraudulent; at least this is the view
taken by financial institutions in Mex.
leo which are daily refusing to buy
these bonds. The issue is said to be
scattered among hundreds of holders
in the United States who bought them
in good faith.
If this big bond issue was made
without authority the perpetrators of
the scheme have doubtless got away
with several million dollars
While the revolution was in progress
men who claimed to be agents of the
financial end of the proposition were
busy disposing of these bonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
PROCLAMATION,

Whereas. BY section g. OF chapter 106
OF the Laws of Utah. 1911. ii is made the
duty OF the mayor OF any city within
five days after the votes cast at any
liquor election held in such city have
been canvassed and the result declared.
result OF such election; and II the, result
be Against Sale" declaring that the sale
OF intoxicating liquor within said city
shall be unlawful after the first day Of
October Immediately following such cleo
ton; and II such result be FOR Sale"
liquors shalt be permitted after the date
OF such proclamation, as provided In said
act; and
Whereas, There was held. as provided
by law a liquor election in Salt Lake
City on the 2Ith day of June. 1911: and
Whereas, The city council of Salt Lake
City on Monday, the 3rd day OF July,
TO convass the result or said election.
which canvass was completed and the
result Of said election declared by the
city council on the 9Th day Of July, 1911,
AS follows:
The number of votes cast in Salt Lake
City for sale. 1902; and the number OF
votes cast in said city against sale. 91D9,
Now therefore. |, John s. Bransford.
mayor OF Salt Lake city. in the county OF
Salr' Lake, state OF Utah. do hereby de-
clare that the liquor election held In
Salt Lake City on June II. lol1. resulted
in 1900" votes being cast For Sale and
9159 votes cast Against Sale, and that
city shall be permitted after the date
hereof. as provided in chapter l06 OF the
Laws OF Utah. 1911.
Dated at Salt Lake City Utah, July s.,
1911.
JOHN s. BRANsFoRD. Mayor;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
ASSAILS THE BANK
PLAN OF ALDR|CH
Representative Lindbergh of
Minnesota Believes COmGna-
ton of Financiers Exists.
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July Sin connec~
tiop with resolution introduced to-
day by Representative Lindbergh of
Minnesota, proposing an investigation
by house committee of nine members
to determine if there exists a combina-
ton of fnanciers in the United States
operating in restraint of trade or vio-
lation Of other laws, the Minnesota
insurgent Republican assailed the pro-
posed financial system submitted to the
monetary commission by former Sena-
tor Adrlch.
The resolution calls for an investi-
cation of the banking, money, ex-
change, credit and deposit systems of
the country and recommendation for
remedial legislation.
Lindbergh in his statement accom-
panying the resolution, brought on
the 1907 panic; got the people to de-
mand currency reform; brought the AL
drich Vreeland currency bill forward
and if it dares will produce another
panic to pass the Aldrich central bank
plan. We need reform. but not at
the hands of Wall street. y
Mr.. Lindbergh said under the Aldrich
Plan the reserve association VIII take
away from commnnities funds that be-
long to the communities and which
should he used to build up their own
Industries.
"Of the forty-five directors proposed
for the association said Mr.. Lind
bergh, leach Of the fifteen branches is
TO elect one. New York City, Phila-
delphia and Boston would oach control
one and other large centcrs would con-
troll others. -Four would be sufficient
to make Wall street the sole arbiter,
This provision for selection of direc-
tors contains the principal Joker in the
Aldrich plan.
.tTwelve directors are to be elected
on the basis of stock representation
and, Of course. would be elected by the
Wall street crowd. for the capital of
this country is now controlled to the
extent of 80 per cent by 5000 per-
sons and concerns -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Had to Be Consistent.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July s.-"Consis-
tency, thou art jewel-maybe, - mur-
INJURED Senator Stone of Missouri to-
day, as he read of the departure of
President Taft senatorial yachting
party from Philadelphia early this
morning and thought of the cool
breezes that will blow through the
MayfIower's rigging between now and
Monday.
Senator Stone. Democrat, was one
of the favored few President Taft in
vited to 90 on the three days yacht
ing trip around the Virginia .eapes, and
he WIS anxious to accept. But he re-
Gently announced that all senators
should either stay in their seats or re,
sign and let others be chosen who
would attend to business. Not to be
Inconsistent, he declined the INVITA-
tion. The senator was uuruffled today
by the knowing smiles of his col
leagues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
II your want be a situation, make
it known by the insertion of want
The Tribune.

captain order from the company not
to land the passengers. He said he had
received orders from his superiors not to
discuss the matter with newspaper men
Mrs Marie Ranch OF San Francisco
who arrived here today said:
81 questioned one OF the freight clerks
early In the afternoon as TO why we were
not taken ashore.
1t would cost lot Of money to take
you people all homo by train he said.
We are waiting for one OF our own
boats do not recall the mans name"
Captain John Birmingham federal
supervising Inspector general OF huls and
boilers. OF San Francisco. said tonight
that thorough investigation VIII be be
gun immediately.