davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
COAST CITY EXPECTS
 50,OOO EDUCATORS
Great PreDaratiOnS Made 10 Take Care of Crowds
 Next Month

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-The greatest educational body in Amer ica-in the worlds to convene in San Francisco July S-I4. The Ma tional Educational Association is a meeting of the American people Fifty thousand teacher delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada will flock to the Golden Gate city. The members go up. not from marble halls and tradition-hal- lowed campus, but from the little red school houses standing on the highways and by-ways of all this land the Maine woods to the deserts of Arizona. It is the organized voice of the great teaching force of Amer ica.
 Five hundred thousand teachers m the United States look toward this meeting as the Mecca for their annual pilgrimage or the source whence shall issue the latest and most pronounced advancement con corning educational matters.
 San Francisco is throwing wide its doors to welcome in a truly Western spirit of hospitality this army of educators. The citizens propose making this the greatest convention, both in point Of attendance. recep- ton and entertainment. and in i'm pressive ceremony, in the history of the association. The latch-string is out to the teacher in the little red school house. The citizens have ex- tended a spontaneous welcome to all the educators throughout the country.
 e.. rV.-~-1.t-1., a., ,g t.ood- for tho National Education association con vention. Active committees covering every preu uaration detail have been working tremendously for months Thousands of dollars have been eX- pended The first meeting of the ed ucational council will be held in the world famous Berkely Greek The ater
 In accordance with an established custom. Educational Sunday, July 9th, will be generally observed by the churches of all denominations throughout the city and all are cordially invited to attend these ser vices. The teachers and citizens of California have planned to enter tain the members of the N. E. A at the Palace Hotel during convention week, when open house will be ob. served
 The musical program will be a feature. Lavish hospitality will be extended. Decorations and illumi- nations will be elaborate. Railroad and local hotel rates have been re- duced to the lowest possible figure State and National head quarters have hesn established in magnificent hOtels-the Palace and St. Francis. Excursions have been arranged 70 an points of interest before. during and after the convention. And lastly. the program is the most interesting in the history of the National Edu- cational association.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
TOD LATE FUR AUTO
 RACE ON THE FOURTH
Phoenix Papers Believe One Will Be Held Here
 Autolsts Coming
NO MONEY FOR THE PRIZES

According to Phoenix newspapers, automobilists of that city are prepar- ing to enter an auto race to be held here or between Bisbee and Douglas on July {. An auto race has never been on Bisbee's Fourth of July pro gram. but it was discussed informally before the program was made up and the Phoenix autoists perhaps thus got the impression that Bisbee would have an auto race on that date.
 w. D. Fremont, with a Pope-HaTt- ford, and Jack Smith, with a little Rega'. had planned to enter the Bis bee-DOuglas and return race. Ire mont has considerable of a reputation as a motor bug. He was in Tucson Sunday and advices from there stated that he was coming direct to Bisbee.
 The celebration sports committee communicated with Phoenix auto own CTS early in the summer, when the auto race was considered, but when 8 reply stated that Bisbee could not hold an auto race without making deposit" with some kind of national association and having one of the N As representatives here. at Bis bees expense. the game hardly seem ed worth the candle. so the auto race was relegated to the limbo of things interesting if true"
 It is too late now to put on an auto race, as all moneys for the celebration have already been appropriated.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
SAN PEDRO VALLEY
 IS 4 GARDEN SPOT
Prof Smith Of Agricultural Station Praises Rich Val-
 ley Near BiSbee

The Review has found occasion several times recently to report the splendid agricultural conditions in the San Pedro valley, calling at tention to the fact that the valley vas and is ,egitimarely in Bis bees trade territory. Professor q. F. Smith of the agricultural ex- pertinent station at Tucson visited the valley last week and his re- port confirms everything that the Review has written Of San Pedro valley farming conditions.
 Bisbee is interested in San Pedro valley and the following report Of what Professor Smith found in the valley will be of general interest:
 When l arrived in the valley I was surprised Jo find that the dams and the ditches were in such good condition and that the people Of the valley were making new ditches all the time. They have built di- version dams all along the San Pedro river to turn the water into the ditches and have built them Of concrete, replacing the old dams ol rock and brush which they hal used for some time. These dams are a great improvement. The usual dam in Arizona is built for storage purposes alone, but these dans are , not
 The valley is under cultivation only in small spots. There is a little oasis every so far caused Ig the big fields of green alfalfa. This . is their principal crop. and 1t is going to be a very good one th.a year believe. Winter grain <. ; also very good. and a ready mar. ket is found for both The grear- est trouble is the water supply. The San Pedro river is very good source, and then there are several
 hundred artesian wells to draw from.
 The artesian wells are stru0e all along the valley and are a very good thing. They are not very strong on the flow and have 60 be helped in some cases with q pump. The artesian wells are from ZSs feet to 320 feet deen. Thera is not much artesian water abo-g |, this. The city Of Benson has
 good water system from one Q. , these artesians. 4 good well was found just outside Of the city. b., 1t was not strong enough to furnish the city with water from it's owa How, So pump as put on it. an now the hole city of Benson gets it's water from this one well.
 The San Pedro valley puts ID
 In mind of this valley that we are ! living in a good deal. It ;s just ] about as big ard is the same shape practically. All of the valleys ig the territory run in the same direc : ton, northwest and southeast The 2 San Pedro valley is going t5 be a ! great country some day when there ] is more development work done on ! it. At present only a small part ! of the valley Is under cultivation and the people are doing the best 1 they can with the facilities which they have They are a hard work | ing people and some day the valley will be one of the greatest in Ari- zona. The crops of alfalfa arc showing up well and the farmers are sure Of a good year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
JACK WHITE AND RED
 CANNON MN PRIZES
Sheriff HomeIieSt Man and Cannon Biggest Liar"
 Many People Attend
LIST OF THE WINNERS

Jack White. sherin ol Cochise county. was the hOmeliest man at the Irish Nationalists picnic at Lewis Springs Sunday and Red" Cannon of Bisbee was the biggest liar"
 This is not gratuitous bouquet for either of the gentlemen, but is the verdict of the six or 700 peo- pie who attended the picnic. Spe- cial prizes were offered to the ugliest man and the biggest liar and they drew down the prizes.
 The most popular young lady in the large bevy of popular and pretty ones who attended the picnic was Miss Mccarthy of Bisbee. who was given a beautiful diamond ring. Her closest competitor was Miss Tate, who also was presented with diamond by the Irish Nationalists-
 Picnic Orderly One.
 Perhaps 6s0 people attended the picnic. the Irish and their friends from every town in the southern part Of Cochise county turning out to do honor to the Nationalists and to have a good time. The affair was characterized by almost per feet order and the plans of the arrangements committee wenJ through without a single hitch.
 The following is the list of prize winners in the various sport events
 The Prize Winners.
 100 yard mems underground race Harrington, first; Simmons, second.
 100 yard race, free for all-O Brown, first; Harrington, second.
 Goat roping cOntest-Morgan, first; Farraugh, second.
 Hop skip and jump-Tom Jen- nings. first; Davenport, second.
 Young ladies race, Miss Suter, first: Miss Higgins. second.
 Girls race-Miss Duncan, first Miss Dunbar, second.
 Boys race-Campbell. first; En- glish. second.
 Fat mans race-Bin Bailey, first; Murray. second.
 Wood-sawiug contest-Mrs. Koltn- sky. first: Miss Koenig. second.
 Nail driving contest-Aliss Harmon, first: Mrs. Kolinsky, second.
 Shot-put-Higsins first: Sullivan. second.
 Married mems race-fiannon, first; lack Cantril, second.
 HomeHcst man on grounds-Jack White
 Biggest liar on grOunds-"Red" Cannon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
UNAVOIDABLE SaYS
 THE CORONOR'S JURY
RoSSiS Death Due to ACCi- dent; Many Attend
 Funeral Sunday

Bert Rossi, the Italian who died at the Calumet 6 Arizona hospital Friday night, following a caye-in at the Oliver shaft of the C. 6 A Mining company, in which he re- ceived severe injuries. came 10 hts death through unavoidable accident, according to- the verdict of the cor Oner's jury which. acting under Cor oner Murphy of Lowell. held an in qCest yesterday afternoon at Lowell
 The following composed the cor oEer's jury: J. R. Bolton, John Mathews, C. L. Cover, William ia Ear. Mike Hannon and F. Elmer
 The funeral of ROssi was held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from thu Cathonc chGrch, Rev, Father Baird conducting the services. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery The pailbearers were Tom Bartolo. Joe Rossi. Frank Nidano, o. Deiro. Joe Bsrberis. and Pete Bosio. The fun eral was largely attended.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
UNCLE SAM BUILDS IDEAL CITY AT SITE
 OF ELEPHANT BUTTE
Everything But Barber and Shoe-ShOp Run By the
 Government
SANITATION IS EXCELLENT

The government camp at the side of Elephant Butte dam is the most sanitary camp l have ever seen and have had long and varied experi. ence in all kinds of camps" said Gen eral Secretary E. s. Davis of the Bis bee Y. M. c. A, who returned yester- day morning from Elephant Butte, N. M.. going there on association busi- ness.
 According to the general secretary, Elephant Butte is a model camp. Any and every possible source of conta- zion is screened, and the little town is kept as clean as modern sanitary methods can make it.
 Cottages for Families
 The government has taken care of the married men of the camp by building a number of beautiful little cottages which are rented at the sum o6 SIS per month. The bachelors are not neglected. Bachelors quar- ters are in course of construction. In this building will be a pool and bil- liaiN room, a resting room, baths and large hall. suitable for dancing and other forms of amusement.
 The cottages for government off cials and clerks, married men, are models of comfortable dwelling houses. They are finished with stucco on the exterior and are beautiful to look at as well as comfortable and convenient.
 Hospital Going Up
 A modern hospital is being erected at the camp. The old townsite was near the dam site hut a new one had to be laid out, about a mile below the pesent camp, as the old camp will be many feet under water when the dam is completed. A large general store building is going up and the potoffice will be located in this struc- ture IL is a cement building. 60x140 feet. The mechanics quarters build ing has already been completed. The furniture arrived at the camp Satur- day.
 The little town Of Elephant Butte has a day and night police force, a justice of the peace all of its own, and there are no saloons on the reser- vation. The only two enterprises in the camp not run by Uncle Sam are a barber shop and a shoe shop-at which our uncle drew the line. The big government commissary supplies everything that is needed at the camp There is a water hydrant about every three blocks and water is furnished free to all for watering yards, gardens. etc. The thing that impressed MT. Davis most at the camp was the perfect sanitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
Lobster Novelties.

The hostess who is tired of plain lobster salad. lobster farci or lobster Newburg will find a pleasant change in lobster cocktail as a first course, in fried lobster for a fish course and In creamed lobster on toast as main dish for a family lunch as well as fish course.
 For the cocktail cut the meat of boil ed lobster into good sized pieces about half the size Of an oyster-and serve in a sauce made of a tablespoonful each of Worcestershire sauce, tomato ketchup and lemon juice. favored high ly with cayenne, a drop or two of ta- beg-1 salt and a teaspoonful of fresh grated horseradish.
 Mix the lobster in this sauce and let it stand on the ice until well chilled Serve in glasses like the oyster cock tail. Instead of the ketchup 8 pleasant change is made by using chili sauce or Oscar sauce in the dressing.
 Cut as big snd shapely pieces as you can get for the fried lobster. which is first boiled Dip in eggs and bread crumbs. fry in boiling fat just before serving and drain on brown paper. Serve with a hollandaise sauce. to which are added chopped olives and a little onion juice. or with a sauce tar tare mixed with fresh peas.
 Dice boiled lobster that is to be serv- ed on toast and marinate in a little lemon juice for a few minutes. In the meantime make rich cream dressing or white sauce. highly seasoned with cayenne and a few drops of onion. Add the lobster to the hot sauce. Let it simmer only for five minutes and serve at esee on hot buttered toast.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
LITTLE SURPRISES

Chicago Tribune: Pardon me, l interrupted you. What were you go- Ing to say?"
 John, you needn't take the trou- ble to put up the flyscreens. Bridget and I will attend Co that.
 I'm not Iookin' fur work, ma'am, an I'm not askin fur cold victuals May I pull a few O yer dandelions fur gTeens?"
 Papa, if you tbink he is not nice young man l won't have ary- thing more to do with him.
 There's no use showing you the rugs in this pile madam. they are all cheap and gaudy.
 There wasn't as much work in this job as thought there was going to be. Mir. Thompson; n bill will be S6 less than said 1t would be"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
MEDINA AND ROMERO
 KILLED ''RE9' LOPEZ
Put Him Out of the Way 10 Hide Secret of
 "Sell-0utn

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. June 19.-Color is lent to the claim of Red Lopez that Medina and Romero and not Lopez sold out following the battle of Agua Prieta by the arrest of the two captains al Cananea.
 t is unOfficiaiiy reported from AZlla Prieta that iu addition to the arrest of Colonel Cambreros, Colonel Medina, another aide to General LO- meli, and Captain Romero, have been placed under arrest and that they will be held as partially responsible for the death of Red Lopez Me dina is said to have given the ne cessary bond for his release and is in Fl Paso, but Romero and Cam breros are to stand court martial ar an early date The charge against these officers was made by Romero. who was the officer in charge of the escort that killed Lopez. Colonel CambrerCs is said 10 be in dis
 and repudiated by the government. Medina is said to have been pres ent when the Lopez case was tried and to have agreed to the ruling.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
COMBINES SEEKING
 LIGHT FQR GUIDANCE
lContlnued from Page lD

Continued from Page 1D
 sor the department of justice to lay own any rules for the guidance of the steel magnates, as the New York court would soon be engaged in this
 ork, and would doubtless find
 ay in which all corporat' 'ons could onform to the law.
 Want to Be Sure.
 According to officials of the de- partment Of justice, the big corpora tiOns would start into a campaign of reorganization tomorrow if they could only be sure that they were on the right track. but in view of the fact that a court will soon ce- eide ,the question, once and for all, the corporations generally vii awaiS such time as a decision in the case is reached. No doubt is entertained by the officials that all the big corpora tions will have representatives at the hearing.
 Other corporations which have st- tempted to sufle competition by Duy- ing out rival concerns, are now won dering what is going to happen to them, and what steps they should take to slave of prosecution. if 1t Is contemplated by the department of justice. They are all on the anxious bench, behaving themselves. and hop ing that Mr Wickersham and his as sistants will not start" anything un- tiI tkey are gwen s chance to con form to the law along lines that vill be laid down by the New York court.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
Cookery Points
 *
Giving a Luncheon.

An important point to remember al- ways in entertaining is that it is not nearly as important to serve many courses or much in each course as to serve everything very prettily and take Infinite pains in the garnishing of the different dishes and the way that they are passed and served.
 Here is a suitable menu: Grape fruit cut in halves, the fruit seooped out carefully. the tough membrane and seeds reszosss a@d the fruit favored with lemon juice and powdered sugar and a little maraschino, If you wish, and put back into the halves with a few candied cherries used for decora- ton on top of each half. This course should be ice cgld. and each half should rest on a plsA with a dolly and be eaten with an orange spoep or tea spoon.
 For a second course have bouillon in cups, but do. not have croutons; they are not en regie at a luncheon. It would be superfiuous to have the orange juice. oysters and bouillon. Orange juice by itself would be rather an un- usual course. and IL would not be ad- visable. and oysters on the half shell The grapefruit will not cost any more than the other two courses and is exactly the thing for the first course.
 Creamed salmon in ramekins served individually will be correct for the fish and third course, and brown brea1 sandwiches. the bread cut very thin and the sandwiches in fancy shapes, will be a good addition.
 Halves of broiled chicken served on toast with currant jelly. potato cro- quettes and green peas or French string beans will be all right for the substantial course. but it would not do at all = have chops afterward Omit that course altogether; the birds are enough for the meat course.
 Roman punch may come after the birds, served individually in punch glasses or ice molds Waldorf salad served in apples, with cream cheese. heated crackers and bar-le-duc jelly will make a good salad course. Do not pass olives with it. If they are served they should be a separate course, coming between the bouillon and fish. They should be passed with radlshes. celery stalks and salted nuts
 Strawberry shortcake would be a better dessert than ice cream. or you might serve frozen pudding with a sauce if yes prefer it to strawberry shortcake. AS a final course have bon bons and fruit and serve coffee in demitasses in the parlor after lunch con.
 Chocolate passed in cups with whip ped cream on top would be correct if it is liked. The chocolate cups and saucers should be removed when the table is cleared for dessert. If an additional course is desired have between the fish and fowl fried sweet breads with green peas and have some other vegetable with the birds
 The oyster fork may be put on the oyster plate or at the left of the cover at the head of the other forks, put a little slanting. or laid regularly by the forks. The knives are always put on the right of the cover. With themenu given above you will need only one knife for the birds and small silver knife fer the salad course, for the cheese and bar-le-duc. Have the table prettfly decorated with spring flowers and bOnbons and decorations to match.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
Lady Baltimore Cake

The Most Popular Cake This Season 1-vJkg. TGatS .Nrhcn=icK K7iR. Edit0rof tie B0gl5g Cooking .Sch00f JiagQziHe
 This i5 considered by many cooking a-:h3-.t.es the finest cake that can be made, though iE reality t IS not at all dificllt
 C -ady BaitiIao-e Coke
 C=g ~-.b bufty-- 2 rufS ey-aHuk1fed sHs.syi caD DlS4k; heaspoO.ij2l rose z,ciy, 5tE lnti EJrs~ $ k-'sI ke0ShOOH- fnis x C' E1Er~ {5c 21; akikeS 0f6 cggS, 5estcs Gty.
 Cream ti.e tu.ter and beat il the sugar gradually. Sif- together, three times, the flour aad taEiHE powder, and add to the batter and sugar. alternately with the rii-S and rose water. Lastly, add :Ie egg whites. Bake iH t5ree-lzyer cake pans. Put the layers together with the following f-osti-g.
 1,5El-T-fe cake l. a l7.-c a..c and sells at y.cuez --L-l4L1cs i-. s.sl
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
.HlHN:ll3Ya
Near O.kIand, Caiifo<nia

The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast. Chartered 1885. Near two great Universities. Ideal climate througuout the year. Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to those of Stanford and University of California Laboratories for science with modern equip ment.e Excellent opportunities for home economics. library study. music and art. Modern gymnasium SpeSial care for health of students, outdoor lie. President, Lucia Clay Carson, A. b., Lit. b. IL. De For catalogue address Secretary, Mills College P. O.. California
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
WANT MEXICAN LABOR.

Ranchmen are offering S1.65 per cay for Mexican labor at the pres ent time and cannot get sufficient help. even at that price Employers state that 1t is almost impossible to get men at any price. Sl.65 Is the highest wage offered for Next can labor ia the southwest for many years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
VACATION RESORT
 FOR HUACHUCAS
Agent Haynes Would Like to See ClOudcroft Dupli-
 cated Here
THE CALIFORNIA MANIA

The incongruity of Bisbee people r-shing or to California resorts in the summer time, with the poesy-inspir- ing Huaehucas and Chiricahuas right at their very door, is commented on hv H. Lake Haynes, travelling passen- Ser agent Of the Fl Paso and South v-estern. wAose particular business is advertising the famous Southwestern resort at Cloudcroft.
 In late years two movements have started relating to summer vacations and resorts. One has been guided by the slogan See America First" It has resulted in turning the tide or tourist travel from Europe to the re- sorts nearer home, inland lake ana mountain resorts. Also it has kept hundreds of thousands of dollars in the United States. The other move ment, more recent. has been a move ment within a movement, towards turning the vacation travel from the coast resorts nearer at home.
 4 Summer Play Ground
 Cloudcroft, N M., is virtually El Paso's summer play. ground. A man witS moderate means or a man work- ing for a salary finds it possible to get a summer vacation on third or less what it would cost to go to Cali fornia resorts. This movement has as its object the reversion by the peo- ple to the original and true meaning of vacation a time of rest and re- creation. not a time of strenuous dis siDation. Sea breeZes are nothing compared to pure mountain air for baaIfb ,rfvino yirtues
 Fine Resorts Near
 Mir Haynes made trip 10 Fort Huachuca last week and came back enthusiastic over the health and re- creation va'ue of the Huachucas and Chiricahuas. He expressed surprise that more Of the people of this sec ton of the country do not become in terested in these beautiful mountains as places to spend the summer months instead of running of to California and different beach resorts.
 Bisbee people are making start m the right direction by patronizing the resort at Cloudcroft, but a still better move would be for some far-seeing business man or association of men to duplicate Cloudcroft in the Hua- chucas. as was advocated in Re view interview by a prominent busi- ness man last week.