davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27

Tom and Clark and Tom L. and poor Polly and Joe T.
ceedngy socious lest the Senator elect commit bunder tn
will becIOud his political future in Georgia
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
WHO THREW THAT JAN
 OF WATER ON CARRY?
t Was Not FThnco AndreitChI ACc0rdinglto Decision
 of Court

Franco Andreitch did not throw a pan of dirty water on Miss Carry Higher. This is a positive statement but it is backed up by the decision of Judge T. D. Burdick. when Andre itch was arraigned before that magis- trste yesterday afternoon, a warrant having been issued against him at .-e instance of Miss Carry Higher, the complaining witness and the victim Of the dishwater episode.
 Miss Higher attested that to the best of her knowledge and belief An dreitch did throw upon her pan of dirty water and he was brought into court to answer to the charge by Officer c. N. Thomas, but Andreitcn denied that it was he who had pre- cipitated the water can on the com plaining witness, and the testimony of other witnesses tended to uphold the defendants statement and he was released. So Franco Andreitch did not throw the water. Evidently the pan of water was thrown, however, and the question is who did it2
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
WORK FOR THE BOYS
 FULL OF PROMISE
Secretary Davis Points Out Merit of Training Now Be-
 ing Undertaken
(Bv E. $. Davis.)

The boys work at the Y. NJ. C. A. opened Thursday morning with Phy- sical Director Joseph R. Haunam in charge. Mir. Hannam started the boys out in their first lesson of thorough, systematic and scientific work.
 The work as taught by Mir. Hannah will, if followed up by the boys bring about the desired results, namely; strong and healthy bodies, bright and active minds, cheerful dispositions, ability to meet and overcome Obsta- Cles, independence that comes from athletic training and an all round fitness for life and it's work.
 Some one has said, be ready 10 grasp the opportunity when it comes to you" Good. but what will a man with a weak body and a dull mind do with the opportunity after he has grasped it It is just as essential that there be ability to properly han de the opportunity after making il your own, as it is necessary for you to be ready to grasp it. The proper training of the young boy in his ath- leiic work developes in him powers which, without the training make for failure in the life work Where the school work does not include gym nasium work, the parents should take a deep interest in the opportunity of fered in the Y. N. c. A., for the physical training of the boy.
 The number of boys who are now and who have been taking advant i age of this opportunity does not war rant the time. labor or expense at tached to this department of the phy sical work; we must have twenty-five more boys in this work. if we are tC continue it. We trust that the i'm { portance of this work will call forti ! the interest necessary on the part o ] the parents, and that the boys vii be sent to the gymnasium.
 This work includes boys between ! the ages of J2 and IS years, inclus i've. The fee is $3O0 per year. Ths ' privileges are. the physical traininl in the gymnasium and the shove
 baths after each class, and on eacl
 Saturday the excursions into tn { country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
RECIPROCITY FIGHT
 IN CANADA BITTER
Provinces Rent in Twain By Appeals to the Farmers l'
 for Help

TORONTO. Aug. 24.-With the eloc- tion that will decide the fate of the reciprocity agreement more than three weeks of, the fight in this industrial and agricultural province of Canada has reached the point where practic- ally everything else is neglected for politics. R, L. Borden, leader Of the opposition, completed his Ontario tour. having made more than thirty speeches, and will devote the rest of his time to Quebec and the maritime provinces. where his own seat in Hal flax is thought to be in danger. Prem fer Laurier will return to Ontario next week for several speeches.
 It. is conceded that it will be the farmers vote that will decide on reel procity. The unusual feature of the campaign is the fact that Clifford Sif- ton, former minister of the interior, and a lifelong liberal, has come out against reciprocity. Tn some of the farming communities failure of the Farmers bank. which cost the farmers of several counties thousands of dol lars. is being seized upon by the op- position and may lose the government many votes. Alleged laxity of the finance minister is being used as an argument against the government
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
GRAVES RESIGNS AS
 AGENT OF ROAD HERE
Has Been Very Popular Dur ing His Residence in This
 District

J. E. Graves, local agent of the Fl Paso and Southwestern, has rendered his resignation to Superintendent King of the western division of that road, effective September 15. MT. Graves has been with the road mum Der of years and has tae reputation of being one Of the most effective agents on the entire system. Only one point on the road surpasses Bis bee in the amount of business han dsed, and that is Fl Paso, headquar- ters of the general officers.
 Mir. Graves stated yesterday that his plans for the future were not yet in definite form and was unable to state where he would locate. He has been closely identified with the busi- ness interests of the city and his resig- nation. will occasion general and genu- inc regret. 1t has not yet been an nounced who will succeed Mir. Graves as agent for the Southwestern at this point.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
SAYS WOMEN COMMIT
 MURDER BY BAKING
Baker Declares That Modern Shops Make Only Bread
 Fit to Eat

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 24.-That the modern housewife who attempts to bake her own bread produces a soggy article and is committing murder in allowing it to be eaten, was the state ment made by Paul Schultze of Chi cago, president of the National Asso- citation of Master Bakers, at the sec ond days session of the annual con vention of that body here today.
 This country is full of housewives who are proud of their cooking and who think they are doing their duty by baking at home MT. Schulze said The long suffering stomachs of their families continue to pay the penalty of this mistaken sense of duty.
 The American housewife = the American mother-of today is an earn est and sensible individual, but very set in her ways She is still influ- enced by the working methods adopt ed in her girIhood. The kitchen fire, however, is still inadequate.
 One thing which we bakers in tke larger cities see most plainly today is the absolute necessity of educating the housewife to quit baking at home. Let us come forward. Let us show these women that home baking is wrong. Let us make them realize the overwhelming benefits of buying bread baked in modern sanitary bake ries.g
 Mir. Schulze told of a woman in Chicago who had built up a business selling health bread her home pro duct She brought him a loaf and wanted to sell him the formula.
 q cut into the loaf,S said Mir. Schulze. T saw that the center was unbaked dough. l have been wonder ing since what effect that woman's s health bread has had on the death rate in Chicago. She was uDquestionably committing murder"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
THRILLING ARMY
 PICTURES AT STAR

If the United States should inter- vene in Mexico, what? That is the live military dnestion Of today ls the United States army an efficient organization, an effective fighting ma chine Sr is 1t merely a large aggrega- tion Of men? These are questions Of moment in the military world and among students of our country's de- fense. It,is not a one-sided question moreover. Some of the highest au- thorities in the country on military aTairs claim that the army is not ef- fcient and that sudden declaration of war by this country against any other nation would result in a Babel of confusion.
 It was partly to answer this ques- tion that the war department recent fly sent a division Of the army, com pleLe in every detail of every depart
 nent, to the southern border-infan- try, cavalry, engineers, signal corps, etc General Duncan says that the experience on the southern border demonstrated that the army is an ef-
 ficient machine. of offense and de fense and a wieldable weapon against an enemy. Whether or not the gen
 eral is right may be determined by
 Bisbee people, each for himself, by seeing the pictures at the Star the ater The film is entitled The Peril
 of Diaz on the Skirmish Line" l, is perhaps the best moving picture
 of army scenes in existence. r
 shows the working of the signal corps.
 the rapid-fire construction of tele phone lines between the front and the rear of an army, the setting up Of pontoon bridges and the bridging ] of other obstacles encountered on ar unmapped march. The picture is in I tensely instructive and after seeine ] it one must conclude that our country ] is ably protected On land by thu j strong right arm of the army. Nc man may say whether or not the army will not be sent across the imaginary \ international line and considering this | possibility, the pictures are particu f larIy interesting to people along th' | border.
 !. Other interesting moving picture | plays on the Star program are, Jus [ for Her." a drama of pathos and love ! The Vagabond Rex" and love- K Test" the last two being satisfying | mixtures of comedy and thrilling ex \ perience. The electric piano at tn |. Star has recently been gone over b'
 an expert and the overhauling ha
 greatly improved the tone Of th'
 splendid instrument 2l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
CLEANER CITY
 Is NECESSARY
Absence of. Typhoid This Sum mer Should Not Give False Sense of Security
 to Citizens
SUBWAY IS SMELLING BAD

Has the small number of typhoid cases that have developed in Bisbee this summer caused a feeling of false security among the people of the city? This might be inferred from the state nent of a well known physician who says that the non-appearance of the disease this summer is not due so much to an improvement in general municipal cleanliness as to the fact that there has not been the usual amount of rain and the maximum amount of sunshine.
 The statement was not meant 10 be a knock or a boost but merely diag- ncsis and it should be considered in that light 1t can not be denied, how ever. that the city has made great stride this summer in the matter of cleanliness, but it must not be sup posed that the desired end has already been attained.
 While uncleanliness causes a nun Der of diseases. typhoid is inseparably connected with uncleanIiness and it is an unvarnished fact that cleanliness will ultimately wipe out the disease according to physicians. The city has made a. a-good beginning in the matter of municipal cleanliness and its actiy- ity has been heartily seconded by the people, but the campaign has also served to call attention to details that had long been overlooked
 For instance, the mouth of the sup way. near the depot. sends out con. tinuous scent of decaying matter, yet this matter has been overlooked and the campaign for a cleaner and more sanitary city began a mile or more away from town The transfer men who have their stands near the mouth of the subway say that the stench from the place has been noticeable all the summer, but for some reason they have never complained formally to the proper authorities.
 The investigations of physicians have upturned facts that are far from comforting to the man who thinks and in order that the situation may be appreciated in it's true light com paints. wherever complaints are jus tified. should be registered with the authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
SHALL BISBEE
 HAVE 4 FLOAT?
City Is Invited to Take Part in the Big Fl Paso State hood Jubilee
 .DoingS
IDEA IS MUCH FAVORED

question that will shortly come before the Bisbee board of trade is whether or not Bisbee will have a float in the big parade during >the statehood jubilee" to be held in Fl Paso at an early date. Fl Paso being the hest.
 The largest city in the territory, and the biggest mining camp in the southwest, Bisbee should certainly be represented in an official way al the jubilee" said a prominent merchant yesterday Arizona and New Mexico have much in common with the Pass City, or rather Fl Paso has much in common with the two new states, and when that city wishes to aid in our celebration they should certainly be given every encouragement by the new states of Arizona and New Mex ico
 While Arizona and New Mexico are as different as their constitutions show, he continued, they will always be closely associated by reason of their continguity as well as for the reason that they entered the union together and at the same time. Fl Paso's foreignness' to Texas was commented on by President Taft on his visit to Fl Paso at the time of his meeting with President Diaz of Mexico. The politically dominant DOT tion of Texas, east Texas, has accen- tuated this feeling of indifference so that today Fl Paso's eyes are turned more to her neighbors on the west than to it's own parent"
 The merchant quoted fayors enter ing float In the big parade and sug- gests making it expressive of the min eral wealth of the Warren district. The date of the jubilee has not yet been decided upon but the Pass City is strong for it. Itis planned to hold a three days celebration in honor oi the two new states of Arizona and New Mexico. Cheap rates will be granted by all railroads and it is likely that the affair will be the big gest celebration. ever held in the southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
hEWSDOYS HAVE BIS
 TREAT AT TIE ROYAL
Review Carers Are Happy Guests of Manager Alden
 Last Evening

If Pierpont Morgan had passed around the cigarettes to the Review newsies at the Royal last night. life would have been as complete as a day dream. But it would have produced a feeling of over-satiety and heaven wouldn't have been worth trying for. so it is perhaps just as well that Pierp failed to show up. The whole news-seiling force of the Review was present at the invitation. of Manager C. J. Alden. to witness the moving pie ture, "The Little Soldier of '64, which was the feature Of the bill Recog- Hizing the special appeal that the pie ture would have for the newshoys, Manager Alden invited the whole force and the entire force, game for a lark, took him up. n
 It is not beyond the bounds of prob ability that the picture, depicting tho courage and heroism of a mere slip of a lad, even as the Review newsboy, may have instilled in their fertile young brains ideals that will some day be worked out to the advancement Of civilization The prophecy may SNCm d bAA lar tNAIAGh put Nutu fOu come to think of il, stranger things have happened.
 Tonight at the Royal the entire pro- gram will be changed and advance notices proclaim each subject good and especially fiattering are the mo- tices Of the Treasure Trove," a pie turesque play produced by the Vito graph company. It deals with colo nial times and two spinster ladies, re dueed to meager circumstances. The finding of the treasure, buried by an ancestor years before, is the plot around which the story revolves.
 An entertaining educational film, Review of the French Army" will be shown. Again we have an opportu- nity of seeing the Kalem "Bertie. ' This time she takes the role Of The New Cook. and th> story is full Of real comedy. Rescued in Time is a western drama with an especial ap- peal for western audiences. The Perfume Clue" is another interesting film play.
 Joe McKenna will be heard in illus trated songs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
BIDS FOR REPAIR
 WORK ID FORT OUT

V Bids for construction and repair work at Fort Huachuca have been ad- vertised for by the constructing quar- .termaster at the post, dated August 22. The advertisement calls for the following work: Constructing com plete plumbing and heating, one four set officers quarters; three double of ficers' quarters, complete construction, heating and plumbing; complete con struction and plumbing of administra- ton building: two company barracks. band barracks and storehouse.
 Plans and specifications for the new buildings may be obtained by contract ors from the constructing quartermas- ter's office at Fort Huachuca. This work will be under way, it is under. stood. by early fdIl and will be com pleted in rush time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
COCHRANE OUT.
 OVER BORDER
Man Sent Up for 300 Days Breaks Jail at Tombstone and Writes "SaSsyn
 Letter
SAYS SHELDON PASSED SAW

T. Cochrane, who calls himself the 1900 Day Kid" is out of jail and at Cananes. Sonora. safely on the Mexi- can side of the international line. He was given a sentence of 300 days in jail by Judge Murphy of Lowell on the charge of indecent exposure and was subsequently taken to Tombstone, where be escaped from jail. Writing from Cananea he says: Now try md find out who handed me a saw to get away from Tombstone with
 However he got away from Tomb stone, he seems to have at last sue. eessfully outwitted the officers after making an unsuccessful attempt to saw his way cut of the branch of the county jail at Ia@ell, which resulted in his brother, W D Coehrane, being held to the grand jury under bail of s1 900 on the charge of assisting in his brothers attempted escape.
 T. Cochrane, at Cananea, addresses 6 letter to Whom it may concern and to the public" in which he admits his guilt of the offense for which ne was given the 300-day sentence, which renders it impossible for the Review to act as messenger to whom it may concern" Only that part of his com munieation in which he tells of his attempted escape from the Lowell iail is of interest.
 Referring to Sheldon. whose saw was used in the attempted jail deliy- cry. Cochrane says: T promised him l would never say a word about the saw, and Hall, when he carried me 10 Tombstone, questioned me and tried his best to tell how came the saw in the jail and I told him the saw was already there under the mattress. Jim Clark knows well that he (Sheldon) handed me the saw because when he handed 1t in Clark tried to get him to go after some. whisky and he said No.' He had 10 go home or they would throw him in"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
.LOvESICK CHILD IS GIVEN A SPANKING
Ralph, Aged IA, Points Gun at Father of TeSsie,
 Also IA

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, Aug. 24.- Ralph Terenary and Tessie Bowman, both 14. wanted to get married, bat Papa Bowman seriously disapproved. Nevertheless the youngsters hied away to a trysting place to talk 1t over, in the midst of which Papa Bow man, who followed his daughter, came up.
 Young Terenary pulled big revol- yer and pointed it straight at Bowman, but, nothing daunted, Papa grabbed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
CAR KILLS ANTLsLAvERIsT

WELLESLEY, Mass, Aug 24.-Ga- maliel Bradford, leading citizeny re- former, student of political economy and imperialist. and identified with the anti-slavery movement in before the war" days. died this morning at the home of his son, as the result of in- juries suffered in an electrical car ac- cident last night.
 Waiting to board a car and while standing close to the tracks. the crowded car board struck him and hurled him several feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
wELLs-sRowN AUG. 90

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Matt Wells. the Engiishman. and Knockout Brown are matched for ten rounds at Madi- son Square Garden. August 30. This is the first bout scheduled under the new state boxing law.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
NO SUNDAY LUNCHEON

VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 24.-Ad- miral Togo will not be the guest of the city at a luncheon Sunday, as planned. Because of many protests received against what is termed Sab bath desecration," the arrangements were cancelled.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
VALE FREE SCHOLARSHIP.

CAMDEN. N J.. Aug. 24-The will of the late Congressman Henry C. Loudenslager. of New Jersey. was filed in probate today. The estate Is val ued at s25o.0O0. Ii leaves Ss0, 900 for the establishment Of four free schol- arships in Yale.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
sLAYs SON; ENDS owN LIEE

UAINESN ILLE, Tex, Aug. 24.- Crazed by the intense heat and grief over the condition of his wife, who was released from a sanitarium here Sat urday. J. F. Russell. aged %, a wealthy farmer, shot and killed his son, aged 5. and then blew on his own head with the same pistol. He was wealthy and no family troubles are known to baua aWfGtnl T~ha haaH paaahAI III --s~ ~T@--"~SFN~ --~ @-Tr~N aN7s-N'aNNa a q in the shade here Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
STEAMER WAREHOUSE BURNS

CORDOVA. Alaska, Aug. 24.-The warehouse of the Alaska Steamship company here burned yesterday Twelve horses were cremated. Loss s20,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
HAs NoT RESIGNED.

MANIGUA. Aug. 24.-The report that President Diaz. Of Nicaraugua. has resigned. is without foundation. He has not expressed any desire to resign
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
FouRTH TEnNls BOUND ENps.

NEWPORT. R. l., Aug. 24.-The fourth round of singles in the tennis championship for all corners tourna- ment was completed today. One of the California trio went down to de- feat when Melville Lng lost to Nat Niles, of Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25

the youngster. placed him across his knee and gave him a sound spanking, then led his daughter home. The boy disappeared and is believed to have run away.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
FRENcH KITCHEN

Everything nice and clean Board S1.00 day. S2s.50 month.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25

in the shade here sunday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-04
CAR LOADING IS INDEX TO
BUSINESS IN NORTHWEST

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec s-Reports of
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cifc FOR the number Of ears loaded in
November give an indication Of the in
crease In business in the northwest
During the month the carloading
from the Great Northern increased
nearly 10 per cent over the same
month year ago. and for the Northern
Pacific the figures show an increase OF
little more than 10 per cent
The cars 1oadedson the Great North
ern totalled 1881 last month. as
against 67,341 in November 1910. an
increase of 6,14o. The Northern pa
cific for the first 2S days Of the month
loaded 75,104, an Increase of about the
same ratio as that of the Great North
ern.
TRAVELLING = SALESMAN HELD Alameda
Dec. 80. p Van Ruskirk. travelling snles-
mam was arrested today at his home. 1850
Hawthorne street, on a charge Of defrauding
an innkeeper-* The complaint against Van
Buskfrk was sworn to by Roy Oswald. pro-
pretor Of hotel at Newman who alleges
that Van Buskirk owes him $41 Van Bus
kirk's bail WAS fixed at 5000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-04
NET FOR MCNAMARA AIDS
McManigal to Be Tried In East
Informer' 5 Confession, Of
Dynamiting Basis Of
Prosecution
Milwaukee Officials Prepare 10
Proceed on Release Of
Prisoner
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

=
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 3.ZThere is a
possibility that Ortie McManigal, whose
Testimony is said to have forced the Nc
Namara brothers to plead guilty in Los
Angeles, may be tried in Milwaukee for
dynamiting the hosting derrick of the
Milwaukee Western Fuel March 16.
This will give the Milwaukee socialists.
who have been Vehement in their as
saults on McManigal as an informer and
traitor. an opportunity to take official
vengeance upon him for his part in the
Los Angeles affair, which focal social
lists fear will mean the loss of the cleo
tion next week.
In his confession sometime ago Nc
Manigal is reported to have said that
he dynamited the derrick under the di-
lection Of one Of the McNamaras.
When asked what he would do If Nc
Maniga were released in California,
District Attorney seabei said:
Il will take steps to have a warrant
sworn out for McManigal If a complaint
is made, and will also attempt to have
him brought to Milwaukee for trial,
providing he is released on the charges
now pending.
The derrick at the foot of Seven
teenth street was dynamited about IL
o'clock at night and the explosion
caused 100000 damages and injured
five persons.
McManigal and his wife formerly
lived In Milwaukee.