davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
OFFERED PLACE
 IN MEXICAN ARMY
Col. Emilio KosterlItzky En- route to Conference With
 Francisco l, MaderO

Col. Emilio Kosterlitzky, comman. dante of the gendarmerie, passed through this district yesterday on his way to the City of Mexico to confer with President-elect Madero regard ing an appointment in the army, which has been rendered him. The nature Of it has not been explained. hut it is said that the position is sufficiently high as to be regarded as a sufficient recognition by the incom- ing president of the military talents Of Col Kosterlitzky.
 Though he retains the title Of com. maadante Of the gendarmerie. Col Koster.itzky has not taken an active part in military affairs since the in ception of the revolution, and through out that struggle be maintained aB Impartial attitude.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
THE SHORT CUT.

The well known suffragist organ izer, Miss Ecob. was hard pressed by an elderly antl-suffrage banker at a luncheon in Philapelphia.
 Women" said the elder anti-suf. fragist rather rudely, women are lar below men in the scale Of inteiIi- genoe."
 -t think they are mems intellectual superinrs-" Miss Ecob contradieted.
 Prove it," cried the banker warm ly. Prove tiff you can"
 Glanciug at his thin locks the young girl smiled and said:
 Does hald-headed man buy hair restorer by the gallon?"
 "Hm-wel.-yes, l suppose he does do that the banker admitted, pat ting his ill-thsched scalp ruefully.
 Well. said Miss Ecob, "a woman doesn't waste her money on hair re. storer, she buys hair"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
VETERANS FIGHT
 WITH AN EAGLE

ALBUQUERQUE. x. M.. Oct. 12.- Slashed and bitten by an angry eagle. Charles Stewart, an aged army veteran, lies at his home on South Johu street, quite painfully not to say dangerously. i'll from loss Of blood. Stewart received his wounds while assisting in the re- moyal of the large eagle from the Airdome 10 the winter quarters or the Huston shows on Silver avenue. Having handled the bird when it was young, he entered the cage without fear, first having taken the precaution 10 bandage his face and hands. No sooner was the man in- side than the bird, with a wild scream, attacked him with beak and talons
 To the screams Of the bird. Stewart probably owes his life. The screams brought the picture machine operator and another employe of the theater on the run Armed with a hammer and an iron bar the men beat the infuriated bird into nsensi- bility, and rescued Stewart from the cage. Dr. C. A. Frank was sum moned and found Stewart suffering from a oadly lacerated wrist and right leg. One of the arteries in the wrist had been severed and the 1n- fortunate man had lost a consider able quantity of blood before the surgeon arrived. His wounds we're bound up and he was sent Go his home where. at last renOrts. he was resting easily and hope is entertain ed that he will be out again within a few days
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
QUESTION ARISES WHO PAYS FIDDLER
Expenses of the Approaching Election Expected to
 Exceed S50,000

The coming election for state offices of the state of Arizona win cost in the neighborhood of S5O.000, and perhaps considerably more And while ccn- didates and voters are hilariously en- toying their first real fling al the popular game of politics. the question of who Is going to pay for this lux ury obtrudes itself. Only s35,000 re- mains of the federal appropriation to cover the expense of Arizona's state hood trouseau. and those who know say that this will not be adequate to cover the cost of a primary and an election. rtf
 It is said that the last Arizona cleo ton cost $40 GOO. SO if the coming election cost no more, there would still be deficit of S5.OOG It is ad- mitted however. that the election will cost a great deal more, it being estimated that the election in this county will cost between sS,000 and s1O,000
 IL is probable that congress will make an additional appropriation. by especial enactment. to cover the de- felt which it is admitted will exist Owing to the fact that congress gave Arizona statehood with the proviso that the recall is voted out of the constitution. it appears to be up 10 Uncle Sam to pay for th-- cost of the operation
 Notices of the election are being posted mp in every precinct in this county by the sheriff, but he has not as yet got around to Bisbee. he no tices will probably be posted here before the c'ose Of the present week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
'. W. C.A NOTES

Those desiring class work at the Young Women's Christian Associa- ton should register this week.
 An embroidery class was organized Monday afternoon and will meet ey- cry Monday and Friday at three o'clock Miss Mary Lee Echols will act as teacher.
 Those desiring Spanish, millinery or Bible elasess work should register this week
 The rummage sale to be held by the Young WOmen's Christian Associa. ton. proceeds to apply on the play ground fund. will be held Oct. 2G. 27 and 2S.
 Friends Of the association will mo- tify the general secretary if they have second hand clothing or household goods they wish to donate. These ar ticles may be sent in or where that is not possible there will be some one 10 collect them Oct 2l and %.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
HUNTING AND FISHING
 IN WHITE MOUNTAINS
Retun of Three BiSbee Men From Association With
 Trout and Bear
MOST PLEASANT MONTH

D' |. Bardon, John Brown and Ed. "ison returned yesterday from a months hunting trip in the White mountains in particularly isolated region not far from Forf ADocbe iney made the trip overland. tboueh tune getting into tbe mountains from ,hoiDrook. But Dotwithstandlne all ehe nardships it was a trip well worth making. 'i
 IL may not be known to an Arizon. ,ahs. but many sportsmen from New fork and San Francisco know that me trout fishing in the White Moup. talns Is the best in the world There IS more sport in these mountain streams and the fish are bigger her. ter and Of brighter hue. The come from as hard.
 There are perhaps more bear in that region than in any other part of 'ne territory. Mostly silver tip and cinnamon, though occasionally black bear are seen. The Bisbee hunters saw several of them and Wilson saw one at close range Passing through an aspen grove one day, he came upon a silver tip which acted as though he owned the grove. and Mr wilson made no attempt 10 contest his alleged title
 on, pshaw,' he sad as he saan. tered away al the silver tiSs approach. 1 didn't come all this lol.g way from bisbee 10 fool my time away in con. troyersy with a bear. | came here 10 fish, and MT. Wilson hurried away 10 the nearest trout stream.
 There are many deer in the nom. tains and the woods are full of wild turkeys. the biggest ever seen out of captivity. In fact there are mighty few in captivity so large as those big bronze birds of the White Mountains.
 The most eventful incident of the outing was the loss of Mir. Brown in the mountains. He was lost for a long time and his companions fired a sal | ute ot more than a hundred guns in | his honor before he could locate the | direction of the sound and finally find | his way back to camp.
 For time the campers made their l headquarters at the Whiterfyer h. | dian agency where they received | many courtesies from the agent, C. 1 w. Grouse, who a so gave them val | uable information and charts Of the l best hunting and fishing grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
THE JOKER.

In the station resturant, the ham sandwiches were piled upon the end of the counter when the 1l:30 pulled in. The passengers had ten minutes to get a luch, and a short fat man realized this as he rushed in and call ed for ham sandwich. The waiter picked up one of the buns and slid it half way down the counter to the hungry one. When the short fellow looked and saw there was no ham between the bun he slid it back up the counter al the same time eX- e c'aiming Deal these over again wait. CT. ! got the Joker"-In Norman F. Mack's National Monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly Sweaty Feet? Corns, CaIiouses or Bunions? Use TlZ. It's Sure.
 Quick and Certain.
You WILL Enjoy Using TIE. The Most Pleasant Remedy You
 Ever Tried and Moreover It

At last here is instant relief and lasting permanent remedy for sore feet. No more tired feet No moro aching feet. No more swollen. had smelling, sweaty feet. No more corns. No more bunions. No more call louses, no matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief. just use TIE.
 TIE is totally unlike anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of draw. ing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores TIE cleanses them out and keeps them clean. IL works right or You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it TIE i5 for sale at all druggists g cents per box or direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & CO., Chicago, III.
 2 C, 4
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
crent saxlnn of Tim.

The manager of one Of the electric light companies O. the western part of the country has greatly facilitated the b"siTess of making the monthly readings of meters by having these instruments placed on the rear porches Of houses instead of in the cellars. About hal Of the meters of this company are now located h some convenient and protected place in the rear Of the house, where it is always accessible without regard 10 the pres ence or absence of the inmates Of the house. The result is that the average time formerly consumed by the in spector has been rnf abouf ir talf.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
Russian sssles Almost Extinct.

Killing sabies in Russia. in entire disregard Of future supplies, has re suited in a steady decline in the catch. and in some districts has nearly el- fected the exterminstion of these val usble fur bearers; the matter has been taken up by the authorities. end no sabies will be permitted to be caught during the present season. and the matter o; making an absolutely closed period Of three years is to be constd- cred without delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
Dsn6nstrations.

-Geewhllnkens, SkilHngton." said Blabsworth. meeting his Chicago friend in the corridor of a New York hotel. you must be prosperous! l see you and Mrs. Skillington out mo toring in the park every blessed morn iug and afternoon. What does 1t cost your" Nothing at all. Blab." said slziilington. ~'rhe madam and are enjoying a few demonstrations, that's all. With sixty hrst-class cars on the market enc can motor aroand New York twice a day for a whole month st the cost of blue veil and pair Of ! goggles. "--Harper's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
Her Rsasen.

Why did you lead me On 10 pro pose 10 your be asked. on the niga Of the dance Why did you encom age me if you Intended 10 refuse mc7
 You d. me a great injusl e.. sh' answered What have ever done .. make you think that loved you?
 When you danced with ,he ufn men," he replied. you Kept them 2 zrms' length Bal when you daucc with ne you leaned on my shoulder you almost let me carry you
 That was 10 keep my feet CT th floor SO that you wouldn't step ou 70 toes You are very bum dancel you know Have you 70 other rs' s0rs?"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
By United Press Leased Wire.

has been any wreck
 He was one of the officials of the road!"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13

One whole afternoon devoted automobile racing most daring drivers in twenty different
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13

In the exhibition hall may be thousands tracted by s4ooooOo in premiums.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13

Racing program includes by many horses grand circuit events. Three hundred horses from al! United States. Jockey and cowboy relay race busting events.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13

The famous Los Anaees-Phoenix automobile road the first day of the fair in front of the srandstand
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13

Poultry Show with thirty classes of Chickens Pigeons Turkeys and Peaeocks A whole family of osehes iron matched to full grown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
0berlin M. Carter
Before Committee
Former Army Officer Who Served
Term in Prison Makes Charges
Against Special Counsel.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Accomplishing
bitterly OF his treatment In connection
with the Savannah harbor scandal, former
Army Captain Oberlin N. Carter, appeared
before the house committee on expenditure
In the Department OF Justice today and
asked that q full investigation of the case
be made,
He denied any part In the alleged Greene
and Gaynor frauds and said his hope was
to give the public the truth, Richard H.
WeymAn Of Chicago. the special mover in
the case, he said, told him recently that
the conduct OF the case was terrible
travesty on justice" Weyman probably
will be summoned as q witness,
He said that Marion Erwin, special
counsel for the government, and Z, 1.
Johnson. an engineer employed as an ex-
pert witness. had kept themselves on the
government payroll for twelve years by
cooking up testimony and causing de-
lays, He said he had not been able to
recover any OF his private property mat
was seized. not even q look Of his dead
wtfe's hair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
TWO DEAD, THIRTY INJURED
Pennsylvania Eighteen-Hour Train
from Chicago Goes Into Ditch.
RUNS TOO FAST OVER SWITCH
Two Engines Pulling the Filler strike
Third and Pile Up-Steel Pas
senEer Cars Save Many
IINea.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. H-Excessfve
speed in passing q cross-over was the
cause of the wreck OF train No. IS, the
Pennsylvania flyer, east bound one mile
west of here, at 6:45 o'clock last night.
This announcement was made by Pennsyl-
yania officers today. after. arriving At the
accident The train was running at an
estimated speed OF fifty miles an hour.
Which engine of the train, a double
header, will be held responsible has not
been determined.
A revised list Of the dead and injured
shows that two are dead, two missing and
forty-six injured, none fatally. 1t is prac-
tically certain that the two missing men.
Fireman Ira Burger of Fort Wayne and
Engineer ]. F. Wilson OF Fort Wayne are
dead.
Wrecking crews are searching the debris
for their bodies. Most of the injured are
residents Of Chicago or eastern cities
While the cause of the wreck has not
been positively learned, the best eXplana-
ton seems to be that the second engine Of
the flyer, which was a double-header.
split" a switch and threw the engine
ahead of It from the track. There was a
flying wedge, the two left the track and
crashed into a westbound freight engine
on the track TO the north. All Of the seven
sleeping cars on the passenger train were
derailed, but none turned over With one
exception they were steel cara
List of Victims.
The dead:
VALENTINE SNYDER. Crestline. O..
WILLIAM ARRECR, freight engineer,
.S20 Winter street, Fort Wayne.
The following injured are at st. Joseph
hospital:
II c. Burton and H. c. Kohl (colored),
walters on passenger train; hands and
q. c. Bolyard, Fort Wayne; scalp
wounds, eyes injured, teeth knocked out.
F.. c. Brobs, Chicago, steward dining car;
right arm broken, scalp wounds.
W. E. Thomas (colored). Chicago; hands
william Marshall Ccoioredl. Chicago;
Ed Cohn, New YORK City; left eye In
Z. J. Massagsr, Miwaukoe. Wis; left
Earl Thomas. East Palestine, Oh right
hip bruised, cut on face and abdomen
L. B. Havens. aviator. Now York city;
hands and arms cut
p. J, Dose. New York city; sids and
head bruised.
Leroy Bense, Chicago: right hand cut.
N. H Crawford, Philadelphia; cut on
torn off, face mashed, left oonarbons
broken.
sam RosenthAi. Grand Forks. N. D.; left
hip dislocated
Victor Sewers, Mansfield. o.. mail clerk
back and foot injured.
James z, sullivan, New York City; in
William Creigh. Fort Wayne fireman
freight train: scalp wounds.
James L Sullivan. New York. secretary
(ConttnueA on seoond PnFAN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
Pope Continues to
Improve Slowly
Pontiff Able to Sit Up and Discusses
Questions Relating to Church
in America.

RoMB. Aug. H.-The physicians found
Pope Plus today changes onIS. little from
yesterday, when a slow but gradual i'm
provement was perceptble. His tempera-
ture was slightly below that OF the night
during which IL was 9s7. The weather was
cooler today and the patient was more
cheerful.
The pontiff sat up again and DR.. Pet
tacci and DIR. Marchefsvs suggested that
he remain longer in his arm chair, as they
thought this position helped to restore his
strength.
After seeing Cardinal Merry Del Val, the
papal secretary OF state, and Monsignor
Bislet major Como of the vatican, the
pope asked for Cardinal De Lai, secretary
Of the consistorial congregation. with whom
he wished TO discuss several question re-
lAting to the church In America.
The reports from the United States that
Archbishop James Edward Quigiey OF Chi
are Fated 70 be wholly unfounded The
pope It IL asserted has never oonsidered
holding . oonsistory for such a purpose
II 10 generally known that because Of
this years celebration OF the jubilee of
Italian unity a oonsistory would not be
held before December at the earliest while
II is more likely TO be held NEXT year. At
that time. although there are tWenty-one
vacancies IN the cardinalate. II IL believed
that no American will receive a red hat
the ponuff adhering TO his opinion that
that country should not have more than
one cardinal during the life OF Cardinal
Gibbons
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
GREAT RUSH TO REGISTER
FOR BERTHOLD LANDS
'aIIss Ida WesterInan of 81. Louis Il
First Woman 20 Get Name On
the List.

AINOT. N. D.. Aug. A-SO eager were
the homeseeksrs 20 register for lands In
the Berthold reservation today that Judge
James W. Witten, the government superin-
tendent. was Obliged 10 threaten 70 put the
crowds out Of the registration building II
they did not cease in their violent efforts
TO be the first TO register.
Miss Ida Westerman. sos Raymond ave-
nue.. 81. Louis. was the first woman TO
register
Ten deputies took applications at the rate
OF about 100 an hour.
BISMARCK. y. D., Aug. A.-The regis
tration FIR the drawing OF lands in the
Berthold reservation opened today. This
being the second registration inside OF a
year, there is little excitement here. Il is
expected that $4,000 persons wiz register.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
Big Row in Socialist
Conference Held
in Milwaukee
]. Mahlon Barnes, Secretary Of the
National Party, Resigns-Gay-
lord and Boswell Angry.

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. H-J. Mahlon
Barnes, secretary OF the national socialist
party has resigned. II is said the resigna-
ton win be accepted.
Angry words, denunciations and brandish-
ing fists marked the close OF the fore
noon session OF the socialist conference at
Brisbane hall today, when Senator Gaylord
of Milwaukee and g. W. Boswell q social
ist alderman OF Maplewood, Mo, accused
Gaylord and Congressman Berger of dis
repuung the party in Missouri. Senator
Gaylord has been giving a series of lee
lures in St. Louis
II have your record" retorted Gaylord,
II am not going TO have you arrested or
serve an injunction on you, but 1 have
your record"
Boswell said it was poor politics and poor
judgment to start afresh the argument at
this time inasmuch as the next national
convention was but a year away
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
Mr.. McCabe Places
Many Restrictions
on Official Chemists
DR.. Bigelow Says He Ordered Them
Not to Talk to District Attorneys
Without His Consent.

WASHINGTON. Aug a. - Restrictions
placed on officials OF the bureau OF chem
istry By solicitor McCabe on their talking
with United states district attorneys has
greatly hampered work in district labora-
tories where attorneys prosecuting pure
food cases often seek expert advice, ac-
cordinE TO Dr. W. d. Bigelow assistant
chief Of the bureau. who again appeared
as witness today before the house com
mittee investigating charges against DIT.
Wiley.
Dr. Biselow said Mr.. McCabe had made
It clear that bureau officials we're not TO
talk with district attorneys without his
express consent
The committee heard three witnesses
today and then adjourned until tomorrow
morning, when II is expected Dr wiley
will take the stand.
DR.. Bigelow testified that the personnel
committee In charging that an arrange
ment had been entered into with DR.. II. H.
Rusby, where the latter was TO work part
Of the time. but draw an annual salary,
suppressed the correspondence showing
that Dr. Bigelow was proceeding on the
precedent set by Secretary Wilson in ap-
pointing members Of the referee board at
salaries Of g. 600 each to work part OF the
time for the government
Carrie NJ Davis. stenographer to DIT.
Kebler, chief OF the drug division, testi-
fled that she had been closely interrogated
by Mr. McCabe as to whether DR.. Kebler
owned stock in drug companies.
She said she told Mr.. McCabe that she
did not know. Asked by him II DR.. Kebler
ever received any checks she had replied
that she occasionally got checks for from
IS to sl2 DR.. Kebler testified last Friday
that he had one share of stock in Phila-
delphia concern, taken twelve years ago
as part salary when he worked for the
company
Willis Baldwin of Monroe. Mich, attor-
ney for the food manufacturing firms that
tried to enjoin the operation OF the Indiana
state law. appeared TO protest against
what he termed was Misrepresentation of
the facts In the Indiana case. He was
grilled by Chairman Moss of the commit
tee. who was IN the Indiana Legislature
when the law was passed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
LeaVenWorth Prison
Official Resigns

LEAVENWORTH, kan, Aug. A.-Act-
ing on instructions from Attorney General
wicksrshAm. r. w. MeLaughrsy, warden
OF the federal prison here, today asked t0E
the resignation OF F. 2. Kinds, Euperin-
tendend Of construction at the prison,
Kinds was appointed in August 1Sss
coming here from 81. Louis. Special agents
II the Department Of Justice recently COM
pleted an investigation OF the prison. Their
report TO the attorney general was followed
81 the voluntary resignation OF Frank
Lemon. first deputy warden at the prison
II is believed that the request for Kinds
resignation was due 10 the recent investi-
CATION.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
Bogus Austrian Prince
Makes a Statement
Private George Petr Says He Was
Only Joking When He Told He
Was Member of Nobility.

NEW YORK, Aug. lL-Private George
Petr. the United States artilleryman, has
broken the silence he maintained since
Miss Anita Dyer Of indianapolis accused
him OF being a spy employed by Austria,
and told his story, Petr admits that he is
an Austrian, but denies he is q spy. He
declares he is not afraid OF the investlga-
ton undertaken by the War department,
Il am perhaps guilty of an indiscretion,"
Petr is quoted as saying today. When /
told Miss Dyer ] was Prince Wyndisch-
orastz (which means Prince Windy -B1gs)
l did so as q Joke"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
Guard Hamaker is
Slowly Recovering

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Aug. n-wiIiam
A. HaInaker. the guard OF the Anamosa
prison, who was shot last Friday when
Charles Smitch, a convict whom he was
taking from the stone quarry 20 the peni-
tentiary. escaped. is resting well and has
chance Of recovering. according to the at
tending physicians. No trace OF smitch ana
his companion has been found
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-15
FIRE AT AMUSEMENT RESORT
Chester Park, Near Cincinnati, suf-
fers Loss Estimated at Hundred
Thousand Dollars.

CINCINNATI, Aug. A-Bire broke out
at $50 O'Clock in Chester park. an smusS-
ment resort In the northwest part Of the
city. and in an hour had caused loss
estimated at 10000 The club house and
most Of the amusement concessions. in
cluding a big vaudeville thester, are re-
ported destroyed.
The fire spread TO large lumber yards
west of the park owned by Farrin-Korn
company, where thousands of feet Of lum-
Der we're stored. Officials of the park
report that everybody left the park in
safety.