davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
TWO YOUNG WOMEN
 HELD ID GRAND JURY
Stokes Shooting Case Ends for the Time Being Pend
 ing Indictments

NEW YORK. July I2.-The spot light shifted frequently today in the inquiry into the shooting Of W E. D. Stokes, the millionaire hotel man. After it had rested on Ethel Conrad and Lillian Graham until they lad been hound over in 5000 bail eacn, for grand jury investigation. i- was focused briefly upon James Cum mings, Stokes private detective.
 Cummings was examined in the in. vestigation of how important letters from Stokes to Hiss Graham had disappeared. hut the court later cis missed these proceedings.
 Two Bundles Of Letters.
 The testimony indicated there had been two bundles of the Stokes let teTs- One tied with a wide red ribbon was produced in court. The other package, tied with narrow pink -ib bon. Is the one which Robert W Moore, the young woman's counsel declares contained the important let ters and is missing.
 This bundle was picked up. handled and tossed back into Miss Graham's trunk by detectives on the day scI lowing the shooting, according {o the testimony cf John Bloom. slIDar.n. tendent of the apartment house where Mss Graham lived.
 Charges were made today aeainzr four city detectives in connection with the disappearance of the letters and their trials were fixed fer Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
HERE IS MAN WHO IS
 ANXIOUS TO MARRY;
 PLACES A WANT AID

speaks well for the business judgment of a man when he es- ehews the chocolates and costly ct cetera and puts a want ad in the newspapers. One of the many stories that ended with and so they married and lived happily ever afterwards began when a young farmer wired his request for an answer to the eternal question and asked that the answer be seat night rates"
 Love, in the words of the song. is sunshine after raiH" and a million other things. too. by the way-one prognosis be- ing "an itching that can't be scratched but making hay in the sunshine before the rain is business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
KIND LETTER FROM
 LIEUTENANT HASs0N
Thanks Members Of Celebra- ton Committees for Cour-
 teSieS Shown Troops

A pleasant echo of Bisbee,s big eel ebration of the Fourth of July comes from Fort Huachuca. where the Sixth cavalry. which aided greatly in ;he success Of the celebration, is sta tioned.
 A letter has been received from Lieut.. Hasson of the Sixth by the secretary of the celebration organ.za- ton. in which the appreciation of the soldiers and officers is expressed for the courtesies shown the troopers while here. be following is the letter of Lieut.. Hasson:
 Fort Huachuca. July 10. 1911. Secretary Bisbee-Warren Fourth of
 July. 1911
 "Bisbee, Arizona. My dear sir.
 "On behalf of the enlisted men. of the command taking part ia the Fourth of July celebration ia your city. permit me to thank you fer tLe many courtesies and kindnesses they received from your various commit. teees to make their visit pleasant. They greatly appreciate and will al ways remember your many acts of hospitality
 Personally. I can merely oifer you a bare thank you' but aJ the same time appreciate tltt sscn successes as we had in our part Of the celeDra. tion is largely iue to the comfort provided for us in camp.
 T hope some day you will be our guests in this post and we will all try to express to you our apprecia- ton for your universal kindness to| us all
 Come and see us some time. for you will be ever welcome in the Sixth -'Tharking you again, believe me,
 Very Sincerely.
 "JOHN ?. FASSON.
 First Lieut. 9th Cavalry Over the Shading Edge, stronc emotional drama, Royal toaiaht.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
PHELPS.DODGE MOVE
 CREATING COMMENT
People of New Mexico At- taCh Importance to Rail-
 road Survey North

HILLSBORO. N. NJ. July 12.- This section is very much inter- ested in the reports that a rail road is to be built up the Rio Grande b. the Fl PasO and South western 10 the Elephant Butte Dam, and across the plains to Hills borO, thence southeast across the gap in the Black range and on to Georgetown and the Burro mount aims.
 There is some evidence to show why such a road might well be under consideration and this evil dence is the accumulation during the past six months of nearly the entire Kingston mining camp by C. T. Brown. the well known mine op- orator of Socorro and MaGdalena. His purchases have been so quietly negotiated and have covered such a long period that their grand total has not been realized until recent ly As nearly as can be figured out he has acquired in one way or another, by location or purchase. about thirty claims and how many more he has under option no one knows.
 OidiniS are OoOc OneS.
 These claims include the most i'm pOrtant claims in Kingston that could be bought. and that were not in litigation
 Speculation as to whom he repre- sents seems to point to the Phelps Dodge syndicate as the probable packers. The Kingston ore is low grade. but exists in immense quan- titles and no one knows how much high srade ore may yet lie under the hills there But the low grade ore body would he just what Is needed for a smelter and it is understood that the Phelps Dodge people are about to locate a smel- ter in the south western section Of New Mexico.
 An electric railroad such as is under contemplation up the river. would have no difficulty at all to cross the plains and low hills be- tween here and the river nor in getting across the rolling country towards Lake Valley and westward The dam will supply all the power required and would probably be able to sup7ly power for working the mines as well. If this project Is carried out. Sierra county will have boom that will make other booms look like toothpicks for the miner al deposits of this country are tre- mendOus.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
TRUSTS ARE GIVEN
 TIPS BY RAILROADS
Rate Changes Are So Jum- bled That Only Experts
 Can Solve Them

WASHINGTON, July 12-RaiIroads give or are still fsrced to give rebates to the big corporations and to the detTiment of small con cerns. declared Prank C. Lowry Of New York, general salesman of the Federal Sugar Refining com pany. before the Sugar Trust in Testigating committee today
 In explanation Lowry said his company did not receive allowance for hghterage in New York harbor as the Sugar Trust does. Lowry will continue his testimony tOmor- row.
 Frank L. Meals of Philadelphia. shipping agent, testihed today that while uniform rates are in oper- ation, the big concerns get inside information about intended changes in rates on which they recEve any advantage in the shape of drayage. which puts the smaller dealers un- der a handicap.
 The rates are so complicated. ?. said he, that a big concern like the American Sugar Refining com pany must employ a rate expert at S25,000 year 10 work out the rates or all it's directors will go to Jail for violating the interstate laws"
 Representative Fordney of MichS gan expressed the opinion that any wide awake man would know 8bou. proposed changes in rates.
 Yes" added Representative Rak- CT of California. the same kind of wideawake fellows have been cheating the public for 20 or a years"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

The good old days of Eden. when the Creator gave Adam a dream powder and, 10 and be- holdi presto change he was given a wife without going to the expense of chocolates, fudge. ice cream and diamond ring-those good old days are gone. and now when a man wants wife he must obtain her by the sweat of his brow and the think of his noggin And the short cut to the de voutly wished for cohsUmma- tion is to advertise.
 Such a man lives in Lowell. He wants wife and he has gone about is in a business like manner. He knows what he wants and he wants what he wants when he wants 1t. IL
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
SECOND TOURNAMENT
 ID BE HELD JULY 23
One Week From Sunday Set for Wild West TOurna-
 ment at Warren

Jim Kinney left yesterday for Pat agonia, Ariz., to meet Bert Yost, one of the best known riders in the south west, and together they will try ont ten horses from the ranch of Tom Turner. which will be used with :he even dozen broncos now owned by Kinney in the second wild west tOurn- ament to be given at Warren park on July 23.
 Kinney's outfit will have 22 bLcking troncos in 1t when he leaves for Can. ada, where he has several fai- week engagements with his riding and bronco busting outfit. Kinney will ship his outfit from Bisbee August l.
 Best Yost, who will aid Kinney in picking out the worst ones on the Turner ranch, is one of the best known cowmen in the southwest and formerly resided in this county He is well known in Bisbee
 Kinney has a star actor on the way to join his outfit before he leaves the southwest for Canada. He is Lute Graham. to the range born, and for merly a member of Buffalo Bills wild west show. He is a bronco buster ond trick rider
 See Miss Marion Leonard in ssOvar fha Shading Edga Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
Bisbee Still Leads.

Bisbee still leads all other post onic savings banks in the United states according to press reports bisbee stands first in the list. Gold held second and Pittsburg. Kans. third. It Is estimated that by tbe end of July the deposits in the Bis Dee postal bank will be approximate " S55.000 with over 800 depositors The full significance of this is ob. tained when it is remembered that the bank has been open but three months and that a depositor is al. lowed to deposit but S1O0 a month. maximum
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
PENSIONS FOR WIDOWS
 OF BIG MINE DISASTER

SPRINGFIELD. nl. July 1z.-Wid- ows Of men who lost their lives in an attempt to rescue Cherry mine dis aster victims will receive monthly pensions from the state funds.
 This decision was reached at a re- cent meeting of the board of admin istration. The records show there are nine widows whose husbands lost their lives in attempting to rescue the entombed miners.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
EXCELLENT LINE OF
 ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE

One of the most entertaining vaudeville acts seen at the Orpheum recently is that of the Famous Me doras," who present a unique menu of vaudeville novelties, eaca item C. which is a feature. The stage with in a stage" on which the play-iike human Punch and Judy perform was in itself a distinct and divertiny su1 prise The singing and dancing act and the catalogue were enterle 'E.Eg in the extreme because they weIe new.
 The act, like all Gaul, Is divi led into three parts and it was 'litfi7nlt to tell which was the more entertain ing Madam Medora gave a srienGid exhibition of shadowgraphs. made ny throwing miniature figures made by finger and hand contortiols or d screen. She even staged several lir tie shadowgraph dramas on the screen. the likenesses being very iaughable It was nothing less than a moving picture drama made with shadows
 As an artist Medora has Parvia bested when it comes to rapkiity oi  sketching. This side line is only a small rart of the var'gated act and does not become tiresome. The artist gave away his pictures to the iad:es of the audience.
 Another good act at the Orphe,Im this week is Flo. the man who when young swallowed a brass oand and since has been coughing it up in vaud- eville. Flo is able to reproduce with his lps-or in some part of h's ahat- omy-the sound of any brass ins;ru ment. and he accompanies the repro ductions or his guitar. The pictures this week are splendid, the feature being the western drama. "1ne Puncher Who Couldn't Re BlIfIed. The audience cheered loudly when the coyote" got his.
 Over the Shading Edge" strong fruan
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
Park sown With Seed.

One hundred and fifty pounds of blue grass seed have been sown in Vista Park in time to get the ben eft of the summer rains and by fall the pretty little play ground at War rem will be as green as a Kentucky meadow. The concerts at the mark are expected to begin Sunday and the Copper Queen band will probably play Wednesday or Thursday
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
FAUST DISMISSED OA
 FIRST CHARGE TRIED
Woman Expected to Testify for Prosecution Knocks
 Case in Head

Benjamin Franklin Faust, the sec ond hand goods dealer. was arraigned before Judge Owen Murphy of Lowell yesterday morning on the charge oI illicitly retailing liquor, but before the arguments were made District Attorney John s. Williams. whs con ducted the prosecution, moved for a dismissal of the case. which was done.
 The case was called at 70 o'clock. Some time was consumed in getting a jury and the court adjourned al 1:30 o'clock. At the afternoon session the evidence was taken. The Mexican woman, to whom it was alleged that Faust sold the wine, and who was the star witness for the defense. upset the calculations of the district attor- ney by testifying that she did not purchase the wine from Faust. but that the defendant gave it to her 10 present to her husband, who was in jail. The woman's testimony knocked the territory's case galley west and the district attorney moved for dismissal.
 The second charge against Faust, alleging that he broke into Judge Murphy's office at Lowell Monday night and stole the four quarts of evidence in the case that was tried yesterday. will be heard before Judge Morris High this afternoon at 3 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
Given Farewell Party.

Mrs C. L. Beckwith, past matron ot the Pearl Chapter No 6, order of the Eastern Star. will be the guest of honor at a fareweel party 10 bs given by tbe c. E. s. chapter this evening at { o'clock at tn home of Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Pritchard. MT. and Mrs Beckwith and family will leave soon for their new home in Oregon. after spending a month in California en route.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
Social FrIday Evenlne.

The young people of the Presbyter ian Christian Endeavor society Will give a social on Friday evening, July 14. All are invited to attend, the SO cial committee having prepared a full program beginning at s o'clock sharp Ice cream and cake will be served free.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
Poindexter Recovers.

Chas L. Poindexter. chief surveyor of the Tombstone Consolidated Min. ing company, who has been at the Copper Queen hospital for several weeks, having undergone an opera tion for stomach trouble. left the hos. pitai yesterday and in company with Mrs. Boindexter left for his home at Tombstone. News of Mir. Poindexter's recovery will be gladly received by hls many friends. in the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
Doris Retains Title.

Tom Doris, brother of Joe Dor ris lightweight champion of the mat in Arizona, successfully malntalheu his right to the title of special weight champion o{ Texas at the annsal wrestling tournament at Fl Paso last Saturday Aight by defeating Reed who was a strong contender. Both men are in the 125-pound class.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
FIERY FIX MUST
 GIVE HALF DOLLAR

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July 12- A per capita tax of 50 cents Is 10 De levied against every member o, ine order of Elks to raise s250 os0 needed for the new national Eiks Home at Bedford City. Va according to the action taken hr 'he grand lodge this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
Men who come to our Great
 Midsummer Sale of Clothing Today

will find our stock in excel lent shape for ready choos- ing.
 This sale occurs twice a year here---in the middle of January and in the mid dle of July. This sale now on, IS in many respects the same order as those we have held in previous years. In one way however 1t differs although. the reductions are about the same, you'll find "a far better stock from which, to make your pick
 The past season has been
 one of the best that this
 clothing department of ours
 has ever experienced, but
 notwithstanding the heavy
 selling, we've still too
 many suits on hand, and
 being a progressive store
 that always wishes to keep
 things moving we offer to-
 day all suits, except blue
 and black at a reduction.
 Here are the price cuts
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
VIcrIM oE AssAssfN.

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 12- 7okkibury, editor Of the newspaper. Shehra, was assassinated today The Shehra recently suspended publisa- ton owing to the hostilities of the extremists in the Young Turk party.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
NOTICE

The regular Annual Meeting Stockholders of the La Corona Min ing Co. will take place Monday eve July 17th. 7:30 D. m. Maze Bldg H. s. HUMAN. Secretary.
 906
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
TT oUENcHEs THIRST Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Teaspoonful in glass of water.
 sweetened to suit, far more delicious and wholesome than lemonade
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

In case alterations are necessary, a charge covering the actual cost of labor only will be made. No charge will be made for regulating the length of trousers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
Road Superintendent Here.

Sam Elder, road superintendent or Cochise county, with headquarters a' Douglas. was iH the city yesterday on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
Brief Local Items
Receives New Hay.

The city yesterday received car load of new oats hay from the Giia valley for use at the city stables.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

Awakening of GaIatia." grand 2 1ectacalar ancient classic. Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

FRENCH KITCHEN.
 Very best meals in town. Every- thing nice, neat and clean. Fine cooking. Meals 25c up. Chicken dinner Sunday soc. BPS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

See Miss Marion Leonard in over tae Shading Edge" Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

Awakening of Galatia." grand spectacular ancient classic. Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
LoRETTo ACADEMY.

A refined and up Go date boarding and day school for young Iadie and girls. ss4.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

The Sinner" Powerful and unique picture drama Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

Over the Shading Edge, strona emotional drama. Royal tOaiaht.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23

Miss Ridgway and Miss Lamson. In
both she showed that same delightfully."-
liquid richness of tone which always
characterizes her playing and is pleas
ing to the audience.
Miss Ridgway has won all musical
temperaments with her violin i%nterpre-
tation and her program last evening
was a glorious one. Her first group
included a Meditation from "Thais" by
Massenet and two Old Vienna dances
by Fritz Kreisler, the master under
whom Miss Ridgway has studied. Her
second appearance was in the Andante
Cantabile from Fourth Concerto" by
Mozart and the Canzonetta from "Ro-
mantle Concerto" by GODDARD while her
last was q Mazurka by Wieniawski.
Miss Ridgway plays beautifully, she
seems to be in sympathy with all COM
posers and has q most pleasing per-
sonality.
Miss Lamson has a soft sweet So
prano voice which she has under. good
control. She opened her program with
Tosti's La Serenata and followed. with
two Schubert songs. "A Song of Sun
shine" by Goring Thomas and the
Spring song were the two by Ameri-
can composers and the latter was
splendidly sung with the violin obli-
cato played by Miss Ridgway.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23

SEPT. %, 1911.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23

the ground that only here does one
find the reference direct Of the Old
Testament to cooks. Somewhat over
drawn, perhaps, but here indeed one
finds that the divisions Of the art were
cooks. confectionaires and bakers
not very far from the division of our
own day. And here. too, is a SYM
pathetic and fairly vivid picture of
the dinner Of thirty covers that Sam
uel gave to Saul. How much, howev-
er, n would have wished to have
had Impressions Of the maitre d'hotel
Of Belshazzar when, on the occasion
Of his last and historic feast, Just as
the wine was served and the first
course had been placed on the table,
he saw flashed across the wall Meme,
Meme, Tekel Upharsin-You have been
weighed in the balance and found
wanting"
II he was a true artist he must have
taken 1t personally, and we can we'll
imagine that he was much inclined
to do what another celebrated chef
did centuries later. Vatel, it will be
remembered, stabbed himself when he
found that the fish had not arrived in
time for the dinner of Louis XIV.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
new MUSICIANS WELL LIKED
Large Audience Greeted Faculty Of
Grand Forks School of Music 1t
Thursday Concert.

Before an audience that completely
filled the auditorium and balconies of
the First Baptist church on Thursday
evening the faculty Of the Grand Forks
school Of music made Its formal bow
to the public and was greeted with a
most gratifying reception. Miss Jane
Smith has been one Of the city's lead
ing musicians for several years and
people go to hear her because she al
ways gives the best there is in music,
but as Miss Gail Ridgway. the violin
list, and Miss Ida Lamson, the So
parno, are new acquisitions the musi-
cal public raj anxious to hear them
and pass judgment as compared with
the city's old talent. That everyone
was pleased vas demonstrated by the
applause that followed each number
and by the cordial compliments that
were paid the artists at the close Of
the program.
Miss Smith opened the program,
rendering two difficult organ numbers,
n an aria by George Andrews and
the other a nuptial march by Guilmant.
She also appeared in one piano num-
Der, a Polonaise in E Major by List
and played the Accomplishments for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
THE CANADIAN LANDSLIDE.

A. large majority Of the people Of
North Dakota feel like the hero In the
play who. when his enemies seeming
ly have him in their grasp. receives
aid from an unexpected quarter. North
Dakota mado q gallant fight against
the Canadian reciprocity pact, and
though defeated. her army Of fighters
went down with oolors flying. To
have their ends accomplished BY the
defeat Of the proposition In Canada
seems too good to be true. And yet II
happened.
While there were many questions
which effected in some way tho result,
on the whole. the returns indicate
that Canadian manufacturing and
shipping interests refused to open the
markets Of Canada to the manufacture
ed products Of this country. The agri-
culturists understood that they would
profit by our better grain market and
the returns show that they voted near
" their full strength to that end.
Eastern Canada is the manufacturing
section Of the dominion. and the land
slide which changed the Liberal rep
resentatton Of Ontario from SO to IL
and the Conservative from 80 to "a
expresses the temper Of that section.
Another feature Of the Canadiaus,
especially the old timers whose ances-
tors came directly from England. Ia
that they are intensely patriotic.
When President Taft declared that
Canada is at the parting Of the
ways" he aroused oil the latent pa
:riotism Of the people north Of the
line. and the annexation story refused
to down. The presidents %indiscretion
proved to be the salvation Of the
northwest.
The issue is dead for many years,
for the statesman. who would seek to
revive the pact in the face OF the aw-
full reputation Of Thursday would be
laughed out Of court. To defend the
issue in the northwest would be many
times more unpopular than it was in
the early months of the present year.