davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
 AT TIE ORPHEUM

Tfhe pefTffG5;- performance nance at the nrnhenm last night was one of excellent quail ity in both vaudeville and motion pie lures. May and Collins, who were programmed as the Boy and the Sou brette," added much to their popu- larity by their clever work and re- sponded to several enthusiastic en- cores. Miss Claire Collins, the male impersonatCr, came in for her share of applause, and her "sr-,ke" song is number which she interprets in an exceptionally pleasing manner.
 In motion pictures the feature film was The Hundred Dollar Bill" a Vii tagraph production which shows us the creamy side of life in a great city. It opens to us the highways and by- ways of the fiotsam and jetsam which most persons are anxious to see: as a matter of information and know ledge as to how the other half lives. It is human picture, for it gets hold of the sympathies, as well as makes laughter
 A beautiful scenic entitled Tn the Shadow of Mt Vesuyius" was shown and gave a clear idea of Naples, both as to its extent, general outlines and relationship to the bay and to Ve- suvius.
 The Warrant" a western picture drama, somewhat melOdramatic, though not jarringly so, and an anus ing picture, Jimmy the Detective, were shown.
 This most pleasing program will be repeated tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
POOL ROOM GOLD
 WAS BARELY SAVED
Thrown out of Window by Pro- prietor When Bandits
 Entered

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 15.-When three robbers entered the Goldsmith Club, local pool room on the water front tonight. John Thomas, one of the prOprietors. threw a sack con taining $3,70O in gold through a win dow into the street The sack was picked up by an Italian. who started to run. Walter Schlesinger, a spec ial officer, caught the Italian, and re- turned to the club just in time to meet the robbers, who were coming out.
 Schlesinger captured one, but the other two escaped. The captured man said his name was James Williams, Of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
HIGH GRADE OF DOPE
 BUT NOT OF ORE
Denial of Story of Theft from the Shattuck and
 Arizona

Local officers of the shattuek and Arizona Mining company know noth ing of the reported high grading" iu their mines, as printed in Fl Paso newspapers. The story, as published In the Fl Paso Herald. is that gold running as high in value as Sl to the ton had been discovered alongside of l1 per cent copper.
 Mir. Olsen. when shown the report, stated that apparently some one had been smoking a very high grade of dope, that the story was without a trace of fact If it were true" he said, our stock would be up to S20O and we would stop mining copper and go after the gold. The highest gold value ore mined in the district, be- lieve, is at the Junction, and that runs something like $3 to the ton" Follow ing is the Fl Paso story:
 High grading in a copper camp, something that has been unheard of before in the history of mining, is re- ported from the Shattuck and Arizona mines at Bisbee, Ariz. High grading is a term applied to ore stealing when the ore shows indications of contain. ing valuable ore.
 But why high grade copper ore? This question caused the discovery to be made that gold was being mined in the new workings of the Shattuck shaft, according to mining men from Bisbee. The gold deposit is said to run as high as S10 to the ton alongside IT per cent copper. Gold in copper drifts is not unknown, but it is al. ways present in small quantities, and $l0 ore is something unknown in the Warren district camp. The discovery was made by the miners working in a new drift of the Shattuck shaft, ac. cording to the report brought to Fl Paso."
 Nothing except development work is going on at the Shattuck at pres ent. Some very fine ore, running about 15 per cent. has been found on the 400 level of the shaft,
 The first shipment of ore that has been made since the closing of the mine in June will be made Monday when about 800 tons, which has been accumulated by development work will be shipped to the Copper Queen shelter at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
GOV. JoHNsoN's RELIGION
Declaration Of Principles at M. E.
 Conference

PACIFIC GROVE, Cal, Sept. 15.- Governor Johnson addressed the Cali fornia conference of the Methodist Episcopal church tonight, speaking in favor of the twenty-three constitu- tional amendments to be voted on October TO- During his speech he criticized the president for his oppo- sition to the recall of the judiciary provision in the Arizona constitu- ton. The governor was strong in his advocacy Of the recall, referendum and initiative.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
HE HAD N0 OATS
 /: BUT HAS MONEY
sh Alleged Utah Farmer Swim
 dled Eight Denver Com { mission Men

DENVER, Sept. 15.-Police all over the west are now seeking Roy " Smith, who gave his home as Brig. ham, Utah, and who is wanted for grain frauds here. Smith, whne in Utah, wrote to Denver grain men say ing he had 320 acres of oats for sale and his offer was quickly accepted. A few days later he appeared in Den yer and appeared surprised to learn that the railroad had held up ship ments to eight firms. and he showed bills Of lading.
 He told thG commission men he had to have money as he must go east at once to close a big deal for some horses in Illinois. He turned over the bills of lading, secured from the eight firms total of sl2,50O and disappear ed. It is now shown that the bills of lading were forgeries. He had no oats.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
REAL ESTATE" OFFICE
 WAS \ POOL ROOM
It Turned out that Los Angeles Smart Set Followed the
 Ponies

LOS ANGTLTS, Sept. 15.-John Myrlc, Jr., for twenty years identified with racing in California, and former. ly part owner of the Ascot track, and reputed to be wealthy, was arrested today in a raid on his real estate" offices, charged with operating a pool room
 A quantity of form charts, memory pads and other articles usually found in pool rooms were taken from My rick's desk to be used as evidence. The police say that the papers seized show that Myrick had an extensive clientele in the Los Angeles "exclu- siye' set, his patrons being both men and women.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
QUARTER AFTERiTWO"
 AT STAR THEATER

If there was ever a doubt as to the real entertainment and enjoyment that could be had by attending a pie ture show 1t was dispelled from the minds of those who were fortunate enough to witness the program at the Star theater last night. The program will be repeated today, matinee and night. "A Quarter After Two" tells the story of where a burglar who, af- ter concealing himself in the resi- dence of a wealthy family, overhears a conversation in the adjoining room where a child is sick. The doctor in- structs the nurse to give a certain medicine at quarter after two, which is necessary to save the child's life. The mother and nurse, worn out from lack of sleep and rest, fall asleep. The burglar who himself some years before lost his child by sickness, see ing the situation, gives the child the medicine and leaves a note telling the nurse that the medicine has been given. The story reveals the better side of humanity and is posed in a very thrilling manner.
 War and the Widow" Is a very ID, teresting civil war story, in which many exciting scenes and episodes are shown. It tells the old story, where love is stronger than patriotism "Foolshead Waiter" is one of the most Imaginable comedies that has yet been shown in this city. This picture must be seen to be appreciated The Love Tyrant" shows Cupid in his most be witching poses and pranks. His skill at tying two hearts together is won, derful, and to prove that he is true he returns after the first family quar. rel and rights matters by giving . gift that proves a blessing forever.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
RUSSIAN PREMIER
 WILL LIKELY RECOVER
His Physicians Say that They Are not Fearful of
 Complications

KEY, Sept. 15.-Premier Stolypin. who was shot down in the Municipal Theater here last night, in the pres ence Of Emperor Nicholas, in all probability will survive. Late tonight his physicians announced that the prender's condition was satisfactory. It is declared that no complications are feared, and there is hope of his recovery.
 The police believe that Bogroff, the assailant, is a political malcontent, and that the reason for the crime was hatred of Stolypin's reactionary policy. At the first examination to- day, Bogroff was dejected, and re- fused any information
 Emperor Nicholas visited Stolypin at the hospital today. Minister of finance Kokovzoff will assume the reins of government until Stolypin recoyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
PRINCES BIRTHDAY.

ROME, Sept. 15.-Italy celebrated today the seventh birthday of her flu. ture king. the little Prince of Pied mont, upon whom the hopes of the nation are centered. Next Wednesday the subjects of King Victor Emman- uel will hold another celebration, in observance of the anniversary Of the occupation of Rome and the fall of the temporal power of the papacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
PACIFIC FLEET FOR HAWAII

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 15.-Four warships of the Pacific fleet, the Cali fornia, West Virginia, South Dakota and Colorado, are to sail tomorrow on a cruise to the Hawaiian islands The four cruisers will be accompanied on the trip by eight torpedo boat de- stroyers. The entire fleet will return to San Pedro about the first Of Noyem- Der Tor target practice.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
REAR ADMIRAL REriREs

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-By op leration of law Rear Admiral Uriah R Harris, governor of the Naval Home lat Philadelphia, vas placed on the re tired list today on account of age. He is succeeded at Philadelphia by Rear Admiral Reynolds. Rear Admiral
 Harris Is a native of Indiana and was appointed 10 the naval academy from
 that state in 1865. He reached the
 grade of rear admiral on January 2,
 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
OREGON ROUND UP
Realistic Wild West Events Wit
 messed at Peudleton

PENDLEToN. Ore, Sept. 15.- Thousands attended the PendIeton round up today with realistic wild west events. It was performed by four hundred cowboys and cowgirIs Except for an Indian, hurt in a buck ing contest, there were no casualties.
 Buffalo Vernon succeeded in per- forming the feat of leaping from the back of a galloping broncho to the horns of steer, wrestling the ami nal to the ground, and holding him down, in one minute and thirteen seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
NEW MEXICAN FLOOD

BE PASO. Tex, Sept. 15.-A ter rife storm swept over the Mogollon district in New Mexico last night sweeping away eight houses at the COoney mining camp. One persoh, a school teacher. was drowned The mill of the Enterprise Mining com pany was also badly damaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
BIG LUMBER DEAL
Two Organizations Bid for Arlzcna
 Forest Sales

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Members of the Southern Lumber Operators as- sociation and the Yellow Pine Lum- bermen's association will attempt to bid in 60O,OO0, 900 feet of pine and other lumber to be sold by the govern ment in the Apache and Sitgreaves national forests in Arizona, according to members of the organizations here.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
PITTsRURe cLouDsURsr
Loss One Life and Half a Million
 Dollars

PITISBURG, Sept. Il5.-A cloud 1TIT5t caused Q loss of 9 half million dollars and one life today when a storm struck Millyale, Etna. Sharps. burg and Turtle Creek, suburbs of this city The streets were flooded In Etna the water was twelve feet deep in the streets. By flashing lad ders together firemen saved twenty. five people in an isolated house, Dy making a bridge across the whirling torrent l5O feet wide.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
NOTHING TO BE SCARED OF

SPRING LAKE. Sept. 15.-"No man would run away from thc Tres!ae:.cy, Of the United States" said Governor Harmon. of Ohio. today, when he was asked if he was candidate for the nomination
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16

up the work of the war department preparatory to leaving Washington early next week for an extensive tour of inspection of the military posts and defenses in the south and south west
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
MExIcANs MAssINe
Lower California Rapidly Filling With
 Soldiers

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept. 15.--Never before has there been such a force of Mexican soldiers as now occupies Lower California, from Mexicali to Ensenada. Today 400 more men en- tered Tia Juana to reinforce the gar rison there, and 500 arrived at Ense- nada by boat. making 1900 men in Lower California.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
MILITARY POST INspEcrIoN

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. l5.- Secretary of War Stimson and Gen. Leonard Wood. chief of stan of the army,are busily engaged clearing
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
MAINE FIGURES
An Apparent Majority of 13s for
 Repeal

AUGUSTA, Me, Sept 15.- Cover nor Plaisted today called a meeting of the board of canvassers to meet on Monday and canvas the vote at the prohibition election. Complete figures glyen out by Secretary of State Davis show, a majority of 13s for repeal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
ETNA sUesIOINe
But the Flow of the Lava River Is
 Unabated

CATANIA, Sept. 15.-Eruptions at Etna continue. The lava flowing from the side is destroying everything in Its path. Marauders from the neigh borhOod of Catania took advantage of the excitement of the people today and footed abandoned houses before the lava reached them.
 Earthquakes and explosions were less frequent, though of equal force today Hope is entertained that the eruption is beginning to subside/
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
Gefmsn Comment.

BERLIN. Sept. 15.-An German pa. pers, commenting on the attack or Premier Stolypin, severely denounce crime, but the Tageblatt, and other liberal organs, criticize the premier's policy. Many ministers called at the Russian embassy to express sympa- thy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
TROUBLE EXPECTED
madero's Soldiers Getting on Ground
 for Election

EAGLE PASS. Tex, Sept. 15.- Three hundred Madero soldiers ar rived at Piedras, across the line, to- night. It Is reported that trouble IS expected tomorrow (Sunday) during the state election. Many Americans aie leaving Mexico for this side.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-05
A THRICE WELCOME RADIANCE

That the people of Wisconsin will
learn with rejoicing and acclaim that
their laundering, brewery owned leg
islature is about to adjourn, goes with
out repeating. II is believed the gov
ernor will put the finishing touches on
the remaining batch of enactments be-
fore the close of the present week, the
members already having gone to their
homes, or all except sufficient TO go
through the motions of adjournment.
With 10 senatorial election on hand
to attract time or attention of members
from the regular work, the legislature
has made it the most extended session
in the history of the state, with l;tt.e
TO show except the enactment OF laws
To make more oppressive taxation in
the state. But it will be said that 1--WE
carried out the platform promises of
the party" MOre's the pity if that
means only added commissions, in
creased appropriations, raises in salar-
les, multiplication of officials and more
experts" Tax-paving time during
t ensuing two or three years will be
le best time to judge of the value or
:lessLess of the late legislatures
York
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-05
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS ARE DOING
Cuttings From the Press Of Surrounding
Towns
(From the Westby Times.)

Mrs. H. N. Preus of Viroqua visited
for day here with her son George and
family.
K Villand and Theo. Thoreson re-
turned from the temperance convention
at Calumet, Michigan.
Miss Martha Neprud left to visit
friends at Madison and to oficiate as
bridesmaid at the wedding of her friend,
Miss Guida Wjnnen.
Victor Smith of Chrlstiana, Norway,
arrived to spend the summer with DR..
Sch-einer. He has studied at the Lii
brary School in Albany, New York.
Vernick Preus left for Corrobest,
Canada, with his brother Georges car
of household goods. George and family
leave for that place.
The arduous task that the local tele-
phone company has had in laying the
cable wire underground is nearing COM
pletion Very creditable work has been
done in leaving the streets is as good
conditi as they originally were.
janis Lee left for Winnepeg, Cana
ds, where ne will be employed by the
Fairbanks Morse people. We do not
know how long Jim will remain in the
king domains.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-05
JUST WHERE WE ARE AT

There has been some question where
the legislature would land Vernon coun-
~ on the political map, but the devel-
opments of Friday decreed that our
old congressional district be severed in
twain and now we are placed with
strange territory, mostly. We are to
form part of the Seventh district, the
other factors being La Crosse, Monroe,
Jackson, Clark, Juneau, Adams and
Sank good territory and good neigh
bors, yet there is pang of unpleasant
ness at the thought Of being separated
from the political associations of de-
cades. Our present Congressman Kopp
is assigned to the Third district and
Dane, La Fayette and Green added to
make up for the loss of Juneau, Sank
and Vernon, from his present lines.
Senatorially Vernon is to be associated
with Jackson and Monroe counties.
The new district is represented at pre-
sent by Senator Howard Teasdale of
Sparta, who was elected last fall for a
four-year term.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-05
The Good Old Times

How would you like to have the cal
endar slip back twenty or thirty years?
Surprising you go to bed tonight and
wake up in the morning forty years
ago. Then you would find yourself on
the old straw-tick bed in the old bed
room and see your old style clothing
and boots scattered about the floor.
You sit down to breakfast with that
family of years ago and you get out
and do the chores and the work of those
old days. Yes, and you read the old
paper and wonder how the Indian war
down in New Mexico is progressing.
You sit in the old school seats, you en-
JOY the old parties, cornhuskings, and
such like ana maybe you plan on going
west and being a cowboy. It's inter-
esting to go back and think old times
over. lis fine, too, how Old Time
hides the hard things of the old years
and leaves mostly the best to lead US
into a happier mood. Eek.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-05

Hobe Groves boy of Ross killed a
rattlesnake four feet long and had seven
rattles, r. F. Myers got the hide and
will have it tanned.
J. S. Walters gingseng garden in
Mound Park was entered Saturday night
by thieves, who dug and carried away
about S25 worth of sang, besides break
ing and damaging the beds S25 more.
Several now have set gunsin their gin
seng gardens.
The board of review for the village
of Viola met and went over Assessor
Lanam's books. Total assessed valua-
ton of village property is S346. 1863, d.
vided as follows: Real estate, RichlanG
side 1852, S25, Vernon, real estate $780,
97s. Personal property, Richland $685.
Isl. Vernon sl7, ls2.
While out driving, Miss Alta Miller
and Ralph Snearly met with an accident
that might easily have proven quite
serious. When passing the Jack Han
kins farm the horse shed at hay
shock, causing the buggy to go over an,
embankment and overturn into barb
wire fence. Mr. Snearly's head went
through the wire fence and he was
dragged several feet, the barbs las
cerating his face and neck badly, while
Miss Miller was cut IN several places
on the left arm and hand and her back
was wrenched. Mr.. Snearly hung to
the lines and stopped the horse, but 1t
is a wonder that they were not more
seriously hurt.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-05

KTRS. JOHN HOPP, Webster Ave..
1fl Glendale, L. l., n. Y, writes:
81 have been suffering for the past
ten years with many symptoms incl
dent 70 my age, also catarrh and indi-
gestion. I was weak and discouraged,
had 40 ambition, could not sleep ct
night, and lost greatly in weight.
II tried other remedies, but with no
success, until commenced to take Pc
runa. now feel better in every re-
spect, can sleep we'll, and have gained
in weight. l cannot praise Peruna
highly enough for the good it has done
me.
"If any women are suffering as did,
would advise them to try Peruna and
convince themselves. Perula has done
me good. know by my experience
that it is worth its weight in gold to
any one who needs it.
81 also took Manalin, for constipation,
in connection with Peruna, and / found
it helped me where other laxatives
failed"
Now Well of catarrh.
Miss Malisa Jolley, Parmele, N. c.,
writes: 81 have been taking your Pc
runa, and can say that am well of the
catarrh
~ thank you for your kindness and
your advice"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-05
FOND OF ELECTIONS.

In Switzerland They Select Even
Grsvediggers by Ballot
According TO Professor F. f. Roget
of Geneva. the Swiss have the great
est political intelligence In the world
today
every citizen of a canton is a Swiss
citizen" says Professor PJset. zone
must become a member of some local
commune to become naturalized and
IN order TO do so must be accepted by
the local communal council
"Every male Swiss citizen is an cleo
tor from the age of twenty, there be,
Ing no property qualification. Every
Swiss is soldier and every soldier al
elector. The federal elector may Vote
wherever he may happen TO be, guar
antees Being taken that be votes only
ONCE - -, - .T''-e-
THE cantons are the political units,
and no elector may exercise political
rights in more than one canton On
moving from one locality to another
the Swiss must wait three months be
fore he may exercise the franchise In
his new neigbborhood"
Professo: Roget declares that every
Collective authority In Switzerland l.
elected. -s2s = - sst ;.ssFsf N'e-
EThe foreigner be states, Ifs often
surprised to see In a Swiss newspaper
on a Monday the results of all kinds OF
elections on the Sunday. If be bad
gone into a polling booth on the Sun
day he would have found in this cor
ner clerk at q desk. at which the
elector would vote for the local school
/ master.
''In another corner would be dNss
ut which he would vote for the loraI
! Judge. Il another part of the sane
I room, be would vote for the local grav
/ digger aud 50 On Through whole
series Of officials slI of whom are pop
ularly elected
1.-THE result CT IRIS training is thai
the political intelligence 81 the Swiss
Is extremely dsveloIeI. and that hS
thorough, understaL IS wat he Is vnt
ing about at nome IN 49, native couh
try. and that when be goes abroad ne
finds II very easy 30 understand anC
to take part in any political movement
among hich he llay dnd himself -
Exchange.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-05

A preliminary statement of the thir-
teenth census on the manufactures Of
Wisconsin shows increases in all items
as compared with the previous census.
There were 9,772 manufacturing estab-
Iisnmen.a in the state, an increase of
Ia per cent. The capital invested
Amounted l. S605, 996, 600, a gain of AZ
per cent. The value Of the produ ct
was $500, l66, 600, an increase Of a per
cent. The figures show that Wisconsin
is one of the most prosperous manu-
featuring states in the country,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-05
RELIGION.

Religion is anterior to society
and more enduring than govern
ments. 1t is the focus Of all So
cial virtues, the basis Of all pub
lie morals. 1t is stronger than
self interest, more awe inspiring
than civil threats, more univer-
sal than honor. more active than
love of country Cardinal Glib
bons.