davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
On the Cars.

Here is something that may amuse you some time when you are in the trolley car or elevated train and are beginning to feel tired. Compare the advertisements in the car with the peo- pie who are sitting beneath them. The contrast is often very funny. For in stance, you may see an elderly gentle man below an advertisement for ba- bies' food, or a baby beneath a shay ing soap advertisement, or a very bald person sitting unconsciously beneath a hair tonic sign, or a tramp beneath a soap advertisement. It is fun. too, 10 read from one advertisement on to the next, as though they belonged togeth- CT. You may read, for instance, that certain breakfast food is excellent for the hair or that condensed soup ire quently applied will make your gar ments look like new.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
DEMAND MAYORS RECALL
 OVER PARK BOARD WAR

SAN DIEGO, June 20.-Membe bers oi the Park Commission today de clared that they were ready to renew the contract with the exposi- tion company, creating a Division of works, when they are shown that the exposition plan in eXpend- ing the Sl,00000Q park improvement bonds is not an extravagant one.
 Although resignations of. John D. Spreckels, U. $. Grant, jr., Joseph Sefton, jr., and other exposition of- fficials are threatened. TO action has been taken, and it is hoped that a compromise will follow.
 Mayor WadbaH,, who appointed the park board. is expected home from San Francisco and will be called upon to pour oil upon the
 troubled waters The recall of Mayor Wadham was being openly demanded here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
BRISTOW SHOULD BE RECALLED.

Says the Florence Blade:
 The senate passed, by a vote of s4 to 24, Monday. the resolution pro yiding for an amendment to the constitution of the United States that will require the election of sen ators by popular vote. But an amend ment by Bristow giving the federal government jurisdiction over such elections was also adopted by vote of 45 to A, the vice president cast ing the deciding vote. This amend ment to the resolution was offered and passed expressly to defeat the proposed amendment to the constitu- ton as Mir. Bristow, and those vot- ing with him, well know that a ma jority of the states would reject any amendment to the constitution authorizing the federal government to supervise the election of their senators. Mir. Bristow is one pro gressive" who IS progressing toward centraIism, the very thing the stand patters have been seeking to bring about for several decades past. Kan sas should recall Reformer BristoW at the first opportunity"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
BY sAvoYARD.

1t was just about a year ago that Theodore Rooseeit came back from the famous hunt of wild beasts m Africa and plunged into politics heels over head. establishing his personality as the paramount issue over all Had, he done as did all of his predecessors, who survived a tenure in the white house. there is little doubt that Theodore Roosevelt would be the one man now seriously consid- cred for the republican nomination for president in 1912. In one aspect it is unfortunate. in that the Ameri- can people ought to decide the matter of third term in a national elec- ton.
 But Col. Roosevelt Is not consid- cred for 1912. He has come to his lev el and is ranked as an agitator and not as reformer At one time he enjoyed snore personal popularity than any other in all profane history l mean that tribute a free people pay one of their leaders. Neither Clay nor Blaine commanded the idolatry that was his in 1904 Had Bryan been the democratic candidate against him
 
 beaten than Parker, if that were pos sible. No foreigner in his own coun- try ever had the political popularity that came to Theodore Roosevelt spontaneous from the people.
 But political mankind is only made up of pack of wolves and when one of them gets wounded in a pursuit, the others turn and rend him. Your Levite is the only wearer in this game or politics, as in other games, and when he goes down from Jeru- salem to Jericho and finds a fellow in distress who has been rudeiy treated by thieves. his instinct is what hfs practice becomes-he passes by on the other side. He is not nfs brothers keeper. though ne would be glad to be If that brother has strucK oil. A man will say in derisive rebuke of an enemy. "he lards the fat sow" Of course he does. What farmer but thinks more of the field that makes him abundant return? Do we love the thorn as the vine? Never,
 And so our friend Teddy is out of it. Great man in his day, but the rabble is fickle. And taat Is what justified a great English minister of state when he exclaimed that 1t were better to be a cobbler than a states man. or a hangman than a courier. 4 fal on king is always a melancholy spectacle. When Charles V voluntarily abdicated the greatest crown Chris tendon had then known and handed the most Of his dominions Into the keeDing of his own sOn-taat very night Charles lacked for the atten-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
INSUFFICIENT REPUBLICANS
 ENDANGER POPULAR MEAS


 The amendment forced 9n the hill in the senate for the popular eiecdoa of senators by Senator Brjst9w. of Kansas. will probably greatly endan
 ger the sucsess of that measure
 Senator Bristow knew that hls amendment would arouse hostility to the bill among the southern con gressmen where the bill must now again be considered If we are to have popular election of senators, why should Senator Bristow or any one else insist on other regulations of their election in the seN eral states than the laws which regulate the election of governors or other officers. In the last session of con gress the insurgent republicans op- posed the Sutherland amendment to the bill fer the popular election Of senators which was not materially different from the one now presented by Bristow and supported by his republican insurgent colleagues. So if this bill now fails to reach the national statutes the insurgeat -o- publicans. including Bristow, Bourne and LaFollette, must assume respoa- sibility for it. notwithstanding their intense bowling in the past for pop Glar government Only one demo crat voted for the Bristow amend ment-Clarke, of Arkansas-and he has been somewhat of a mystery OF many occasions when he refused to vote with his party Cl21t was the only democrat in the senate who voted to join Arizona and New Mex leo into one state when that iniquit- Ous measure was being pushed by the republicans, led by President Roosevelt and Senator Beveridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
NARRAGANSETT BAY TO
 BE MOCK BATTLE SCENE

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The ns- val militia of the Atlantic coast states will be given g taste of war" in their summer practice, July Is to 25.
 The Atlantic torpedo feet and the naval militia vessels will defend Mar ragansett bay and the eastern ent- rance of Long Island sound against at tack from July 15 to 20 of the battle ship fleet This will be an innova- ton to the militiamen, designed 10 train them in the art of coast defense, which would be their role in time of war.
 The navy department is endeavor- ing to enlist the cooperation of cer- tain yacht clubs in these exercises. Such clubs. 1t is pointed out, possess many motor boats and small steamers which would prove ah important mill tary asset in time of war for harbor and coast defense.
 The militia will later be taken to Gardiners' bay, L. l.. for target prac- tice and various other exercises.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21

been removed from this city.
 It is a common sight to see fed eral and insurrecto officers walk ing the streets arm in arm. Tho insurrecto officers retain their side arms and very little trouble has been reported between the men.
 Attacking Americans.
 Vicious attacks are being made daily on the Americans who fought against the federal government, by a small Spanish paper. The art cles have had no effect on the public.
 Business is progressing rapidly here and in the course of a few weeks will resume it's normal state. Mining and lumber companies are hiring many of the ex-insurrectos and freight is being moved on the Mexico-Northwestern as fast as pos. sible
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
LOW TAX FOR GREENLEE.
 Copper Era)

As Assessor Kerby progresses with the compilation of the assessment roll of Greenlee county 1t is be- lieyed the total figure will approach close to the s7,OO0.OO0 mark. The in- creased valuations of the railroads in the county has materially increased the assessed valuation for 1911 The production is made that the tax rate for Greenlee county for the year 1911 will be about S1s5 on each s10O valuation and perhaps as low as S175. If such be the case Green lee COunty's tax rate will be the smallest tax rate in Arizona, another big advertisement for the new coun ty.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
Country Town Sayings
 By Ed" Howe

The first time a boy Is called Mister" it makes him feel as queer as il would to receive a good cuss- ing.
 Do tobacco chewers ever think of the rights of others? If you cannot quit chewing tobacco. you can al least look where you spit.
 Every housekeeper has at least one dirty habit.
 Young men frequently say. When the old fogies die off, and We get some of their money in circulation, We will have a good town here"
 WheR a man hears a boy has been drowned. he fears it may be his boy, the same as he fears t may be his house when the fire bell rings.
 When I say. Everybody says so. :. it means that l say so.
 When a mans first initial is w. his name should be Bill. prefer Bill 10 W aSn.
 There are two sure ways of -paral- izing youI neighbors: One is to get a divorce, and the other is 10 go abroad.
 There IS an impression current that when a man attempts to reform. his old associates are anxious to pull him back. This is not the case. they encourage him to quit his bad habits.
 Ever remark that 1t makes you shiver to hear your telephone bell very early in the morning? Copyright 1911, by George Mat
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
TIRED FEELING OVER
 THE PROGRESS|VES

tContinued from page I.) congress, Speaker Cannon's right hand man on the floor.
 Senate progressfves have quite as little 10 hold them together, ana as a result their organization showed marked signs of disintegration Enough of them hold together to wiring from the regulars favorable committee assignments, and enough of them have voted against Senator Gallinger to tie up the president pro- tem election. That is the extent of lnsurgent results in the senate dur ing the present session.
 Now the insurgents of both parties are facing the biggest issue oI their party's history A presidential cleo ton is coming on. They have either got to support President Taft for re nomination or to oppose him. They must either get into the band wagon or be read out of their party.
 President Taft will be renominated There no longer seems any doubt on this score. The regulars Will be able to control the situation from the beginning 10 the end. The insur- gents can either get into line or bolt the convention. They will be forced to make decision. This Is already certain by the political developments Of the last few weeks.
 For a time it seemed that the progressives in both houses would unite and show formidable strength in the next republican national con vention. They showed fight. They appeared to have no less than half a dozen states back of them. and, with this force, they were able to give the regulars something solid to worry about
 But a change has come over the | pIogressives. They have split on the issue of reciprocity They cannot stand together, and most of them | are prepared to desert the insurgent | leaders and get back into the fold | before the next national campaign | opens. There Is but one likelihood of | a candidate to oppose Taft in his | own party-SenatOr LaFOllette, who remains uncompromising and will, Il is believed. hght to a finish. l But La Policies associates in sert him, and he is wondering where | his votes are to come from.
 Edna's Imprisonment" Human l Interest drama Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21

Judge Fall called the attention of the senate committee on territories to the fact that in his opinion a misplaced comma is the only de- feet in the New Mexico constitution. Is it possible that only a comma, the smallest unit in the rules of is all that is holding New Mexico out of the union?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
OROzCO STILL
 IN UGLY MOOD
Gets Hot Around Collar Be- cause of His Orders from
 Mexico City
CHIHUAHUA IS QUIET

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, June 20- Despite vigorous efforts on the part of members of the old machine to discredit the new adminisJ -ation and to bring about an armed conflict this city is today as peaceable as though there had been no war.
 There are many rumors that Pascual Orozco is much dissatis- fed with his position at Sauz.
 orozco at sauz.
 The local papers each day herald the coming of Orozco on the nor row and report that he has stated that he will attack the town unless allowed to enter with his armed force. Messages exchanged be- tween that chieftain and Governor Abraham Gonzales show nothing but harmony, and it is evident that a plot to create dissatisfaction among officers of the new regime is on foor and is thought to be promoted by members of former influential families.
 l. is certain, however, that the governor is able to cope with the situation and Chihuahua will re main an orderly city.
 Civil Appointments.
 Practically all of the civil ap- pointments have been made. In cases where the incumbents have a record for honesty and energy they have been retained. In other cases men known to possess democratic ideas have been installed. In many instances the new appointees are not known in public life, having never taken part before in politics
 The new jefe politico. Gabriey 'or1ea. who was formerly a small shoe merchant, is practically un- known to the higher class. He is man of energy and good character. however, and will no doubt fill the office with credit
 lnsurreetos Enter. About 100 insurrectos from AZ dania have entered the city under the leadership of Captain Porras 1 The men were immediately paid of and discharged from the service with the exception of @ small re serve, who are doing police duty, ! looking out for disorderly insurrec- tos.
 Another band of insuTrectos ar rived yesterday from the south and will be mustered out Wednes- day. Nothing is known regarding the entrance Of Orozco, but it is be- lieved that small bands of the army will be allowed to enter at a time and will be discharged
 Federsis and lBsurrsctcs.
 On account of the inability of the railway company to operate since the heavy rains last week none of the Nderal troops have
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
CUTS PRICE ON
 VERGE OF INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, June 20-The Ma tiOnal Electric Lamp company, which the government alleges is one of the sections Of the Electrical TusJ, has made its answer to the dissolution smt recently filed against it. If the company's attorneys take advantage Of all the legal technicalities open 10 them it may be more than a year be- fore the case is heard by a court.
 Soon after the government suit was begun the trust reduced the prices of electric light bulbs 90 per cent. There were intimations then that the com pany would not fight the suit How far United States patents may be used in creating a monopoly is one of the main questions involved
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21

The Fl Paso Herald is demanding that the books of that city be audit ed. No charge is made that there is anything wrong in the city's book keeping, but the Herald correctly points out that simple business meth ods require an audit by disinterested and competent experts.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21

J. A. Woods has been appointed as probate judge and county school su- perintendent Of Graham county. to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge T. H. Busch. Mir. Woods hels the office of school superin- tendent of that country for several years and made an efficient and
 satisfactory officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21

The Arizona Copper company has chosen Dr. L. D. Ricketts, of Cana nea, as their consulting engineer in connection with the new reduction plant of that company which is to be erected as soon as preliminaries can be arranged, such as securing a re quired site, drawing of plans, etc, In choosing pr. Ricketts. the Ari- zona Copper company exercised good judgment, regarding the highest tal- ent in that line as necessary to the success Of their undertaking
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
MACON RELEASED ON BOND.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 2O.- Ricardo Flores Magon, alleged head of the evolutionary junta of this city, was released yesterday from custody of the federal authorities on s50O0 bonds.
 Mrs. C. V. Delarencano and Mrs Aurelia J. COrker, the latter a mem Der of the socialistic defense com aittee. were sureties.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
AMENDS REGULATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Post- master General Hitchcock has amended the postal regulations so as to provide a S25 indemnity to owners of lost registered mail at the third and fourth class mail or fees. Indemnity now is allowed only on international registered mails. s10 being allowed on all classes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21

The ghost of Red" Lopez is like ly to continue in evidence for a time in Sonora. The killing of Lopez, in the manner reported, was a bad be- ginning of the new government across the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21

that town. taken from the files of that paper. The last issue records that thirty years ago the thermom- eter registered no degrees. The tenn perature of Yuma has not been low cred any since
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21

There was plenty of sweetening in the sugar trust for the Oxnards, according to the evidence brought out by the congressional investiga- ton of this giant monopoly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21

According to Governor Gonzales, of the state of Chihuahua in Mexico, the day of concessions for monopoly has passed in that state.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
AUTO DRIVER KILLED.

GOSHEN. Ind, -une 20.-G. F DeIefontane of Cleveland, Ohio. vice president of the Chicago Motor CaI company, was killed yesterday al Dunlap. when the automobile hs was driving skidded and struck the guy wire of telegraph pole.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21

The game of poker is to be barred in Panama That will be rather hard on the junketing congressional who way visit the big canal in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21
cURPHEY HAS OLD RECORD

LONDON, June 20.-It becamo known here today that Hired George Curphey, whom Pittsburg police are endeavoring to extradite from New York to testify in the divorce suit of George W. Melton, the million aiTe czar of the Pennsylvania city was named as correspondent in the divorce suit of Lord Vivian in l90i Mrs. Melton is English born
 here is no court record that Curphey is an American
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21

The illustrations shown above are re- productions of the remarkable photo graphs taken of the three masted sail ing ship Arden Craig as she was foun- dering or the Scilly isles. which are situated twenty-five miles southwest of Lands End. the extreme southwestern ly point of England. says Popular Me chanics. The first photograph was talk en just after the deck became awash. the second as she heeied over for the final plunge and the third a moment or two after she went down. Several hundred people watched the sinking from the shore
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21

The Yuma Sentinel is publishing what happened thirty years ago in
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21

Good music. good pictures o. K. Matinee today 2:30 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21

LConlInued from page I.l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-21

Copyright 1911. by George Mat thew Adams)
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-31
Friends Seek Missing Rancher

Pierre-The relatives and friends
of Fred COLLEEN, who lived near Top
bar, in western Stanley county are
worried over his disappearance. He
was holding a claim OF his wv not
far from one occupied by his parents,
and although a young nan was n OF
the old timers in that part OF the
country, having grown up on the
range Last winter he purchased a
bunch OF horses which were ranging
on the reservation north OF the Chey-
enne river, and on January 10 left for
the location where his horses were
ranging, taking along a wagon load
Of supplies. AS he was on Travelled
routes nothing was heard from him
until lately, when his parents learned
that his bunch of horses were scat
tered, and apparently no one was
looking after them. An investigation
showed several OF his saddle horsese
ranging along the Cheyenne river, but
no one could give any information
as to Collen. His financial affairs
were in good shape, and there Is no
known reason why he should quit the
country without disposing of his stock
and it is feared that he has met with
foul play, or was accidentally killed
while out on the prairie. A search
Is being made of the section in which
he expected to locate with his horses
in the hope odf learning something In
regard to him.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-31
Homesteaders Ordered Back

Chamberlain - People who have
been living on lands in the west
srn part of the state and have proved
up and returned to their homes in this
section OF the state, are commencing
to have trouble now that they have
left their lands. In a half dozen cases
protests have been filed at the land
office at Rapid City on land which
has been proved up. The owners
IA e been notified by the land office
that they will have to return to their
land at once, and follow certain re-
auirements in furthering their proof.
In each instance those persons who
have proved up have had their money
returned by the land Office with the
command to return to their claims.
The owners are at a loss to know
the cause, nor are they able TO ascer-
tain who is making the protest. In
several of the cases only the wives
completed the residence on the land,
and it is understood that the real
head of the house will have to hive
on the land also.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-31
Not Afraid of Drought

Pierre-Reports from all the coun-
try west Of the Missouri river show
that the homesteaders were not dis
couraged by the dry weather of
last year, but are busily at work in
their fields getting in the seed from
which they expect to reap a harvest
next fall. They are all developing
along lines of dry farming" which
means deep blowing and continuous
cultivation of the soil following rains.
BY this method they conserve the
moisture which gets into the soil and
can feel an assurance of a crop with
a far less amount of rainfall than
where ordinary rainfall is supposed to
be sufficient without %cultivating to
hold 1t. The dry farming and con
servation congresses which were held
in this city last summer and last win
ter did more to spread the gospel of
water conservation in the soil than
thousands of pamphlets would do, as
1t was demonstrated through talks by
practical farmers, who had tried it
out and who only told of their actual
experience along such lines.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-31
wlu,no 20 TeII n

The check which the comedy young
German handed in at the window OF a
Walnut street savings fund bank the
other day was made payable to Crotch
en- Schmidt, and she had endorsed II
simply Gretchen Smith. The man at
the receiving teller's window called
her back Just as she was turning away
to rectify the mistake.
You don't deposit this quite this
way" he explained. See, you have
forgotten the H."
The young woman looked at her
check and blushed a rosy red.
ZACH, SO I haf," she murmured. and
wrote hurriedlyi
age g."