davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
ITAly FINDS IT SLOW WORK

Italy is not having an easy time Of it in Der attempt Co take possession of TripOli. and she is still long way from realizing her ambitions in that direction.
 1T Turkey had a navy capable oi holding its own in tbc Mediterranean Italy would have 70 retire from Irs poi in s.rt order. for as it IS she is finding her fOCthOid there a very nlrrON and precarious one.
 Noniually ltaly holds the coast line and a very limited coast line it is. So iisaited that a Turkish battery lns been able To shell lt7iian vessels in inc harbor. Back Of the marrow strip of coast line the Turks and Arabs g.old TripOli
 Turkey has no navy, and in tiine uaIv should be able Co dislOdgc the Turks and Arabs and establish her self in TripOii. but it will take a grou' deal Of time. great deal of money fiod c,est a great many lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
IN THE PROBATE COURT, OF co cHIsE COUNTY. TERRITORY
 or ARIZONA.

Notice Of settlement of Account, : IN the Matter oi the Estate of Elsie
 Toles. Deceased,
 NOTICE is hereby given that George E. Toles. Administrator of the Es- tate Of Elsie TOles. Deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement his third annual account of his ad-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Pay or board at start to learn trades, automobiles, electric. ity, bricklayiug, plumbing, by actual work on jobs. Only few months re-
 quired No apprenticeship drud. gery. 200 students last year. Cat alogue free. United Trade school, Los Angeles. "A.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
STOCKHOLDERS, MEs5anDsA

s1r oilC~IN fl C-SC n lo T w " tff,7f q 1 Notice Is hereby Fit eng aak U ilSs- cial meeting of thef sfdsh3idefs oS the Easter sunday G'oid Mining & Milling Co, Is called to rreet at tbe office. of the company in Bisbee, Ariz-, on the Sth day Decs 1911, at 7.S0 D. m. for the purpose Of selecting Q board of directors.
 L. J. OVERLOOK, l. W. WALLACE
 Pres. Seey. T <a1
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
For SaIe-Pouitry

FOR SALE-Hens and Pullets s. C. White and Brown Leghorn. Bar red Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and White OTpingtons, Also booking orders for Spring deliv cry of day old chicks of the above strains. Address Marshall Humph- rey, 1S7 N. Center st., Phoenix Arizona.
 s1u
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

~I do not believe there is any other medicine so good for whooDing cough as Chamberlains Cough Remedy writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction City. Ore. This remedy is also Gnsur passed for colds aud croup. For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

J. J. Holman and sons have resum- ed work on thcir San Salvador and san Bucua Ventura properties which adjoin the Alacran mine of the Mex. ican Metals company, located about lS miles southeast of the city. The San Salvador shaft h.ls reached a dcptI Of 70 fee, and considerable ore has been opened up which averages St0 per ton in silver and lead. East ern parties are expected tO arrive here shortly to examine the property with a siew of purchase.
 II. C. Gerb5r Of the Yaqui Smelling sud Refining company, operating al TCleGo, on the Yaqui river, states that he hopes 70 have the shelter blown ir-by January l. The company bls a good equipment and camp.
 w. F.. PomerOy Of the Nina Mexico property on the 1aqui river, reports tbat his company is suffering for want of iaburers One hundcrd more men could be used to advantage.
 
 LsE Ammas mine Of the Wyman Mining company at San NUier. is being worked by Herman Wonder and J. R. Laugbiu. and will soon be equipped wit additional machinery necessary 10 further develop the pro perty on larger scale.
 The TfansW al Copper company Is planning to construct railroad Co be operated between it's mines and the s1Beater at CumpaSi. The line will be about 25 kilometers in length.
 The Santa ROsalia mine, in the ArizDe district. has recently encOunt- cred some high grgde ore and ship uient is being prepared 10 be sent to the El PasO smeltcr.
 La Ccbriza Mining company, oPe- ming seventeen miles west Of Nora, win soon have its smeiter in Oper- alton. Inc plant includes a Mac Don ald blast furnace of 100 tons capacity. The shaft is bing sunk from the 59e foot level to the 1000. The ore aver ages si6 per tn and the ore bins with e pacity of 2O00 tons are filled to capacity There are 200 tons oi coke on the ground ready for Inc smeiter h motor truck is being used successfully To D ndie the freight 2
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
Denouncenents

Lucas Nanez of tres has deHsane- ed .7 pertenencias under t'e name oi Con .inuariones de Ia MontaHsl' sie Ora. Iocaled in mtE4iieipl1ny of Nal. als district of Utes. for gold and copper.
 s. c. Lainadrid of Hermosillo; 60 pert: under name LyeTVooi; oa El
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED to buy second hand furni- ture. It costs you nothing to can us up and it win save you money.
 c. o. BRANSON , Phone 425, Dobson House. Johnson Addition 127
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-TWO cooks, man or wo- man, one for day and one for night and pastry, good wages apply French Kitchen, Brewery Guich. WANTED-A woman or girl to heln with kitchen work 445 9th St, Douglas or Phoen 254, Douglas.
 2.9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

For pains in the side or chest ,issnper a piece cf aannek vith Cham herlsins i.iniInsnI and 5bind it on over 4he seat of psln. There Is nothing bet fer. For sale bg all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

buy second hand furn- iture, everything bought, sold, ex- changed. Standard Furn. Co., Al len Block 134
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
REVIEW WANT ADS
FOR SALE FURNITURE, ETC

HARRIS BLOCK FURNITURE
 Co. New and second hand fur
 niture bought and sCld Fine stock wall paper. Brewery ave nue. Phone 257. 563.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
LOST AND FOUND

FoUND-Pair of gold framed glasses
 on 0. K. Street corner, call Ra- view. S99.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to cIassi. fled advertisers. The recognized 'dvertisiug mediun Is the Fargo Daily and Sunday courier-News, the only seven-day paper in the the largest amount of classified ad. state and the paper which carries vertising
 The courier-News covers North Dakota like blanket; reaching all parts Of the state the day of publf cation; it is the paper to use iD order to get results: rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertion; dfty cents per line per month. Ad dress The courier-News, Fargo. N. Q.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

LOST-Pdir of rimless glasses, on o K street, Double sight. return
 to Review office for reward. S55
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-Typewrfters- Apply
 Krebs, Y. NJ. c. 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

TOR SALE CuEAI'--A few used sewing machinea, mood as new, a five year guarantee, also expert repair man. See Lee CochTane, Mgr, Singer Sewing Mch. Co., Up per Main St. 335. FOR SALE--at a bargain. ten shares Citizens Bank stock S700.O0. Ad- dress R. Dick, Review office 2S7 FOR SALE or EXCHANGE Town lots acre villa lots in Benson also good land under the Benson canal from l acre up--easy terms. For particulars address J. M Cosby, Benson, 4. T. or Bisbee Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
FOR RENT ROOMS

HOUSES for rent. Geo. vandewaIker. Moon Avenue. 216
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
Wheat

May ...-.. ,...-.........-.t.- so l-@ December .... .......... % 3-S
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
Cotton

January .- .-....-..-.-. S.o4
 Marcl ..... ................ S'91 December ..... .........--.s s.Ve
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

2G1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-05
JULY 5 IN HISTORY.

1044-Aba. King of Hungary. de-
teated by his own subjects and killed
in battle.
16O1-Battle of Ostend CNether-
lands war Of independence
1s26-Rattle of Stralsund CThirtv
Years War;
l7S2-Fifth action between the
British and French fleets in the East
Indies.
1797-Second bombardment Of Ca
diz by the British.
1S07-Battle of Buenos Ayres. dur
ing the Napoleonic wars, when o.
GOO British troops under General
Whitelocke assaulted the city. They
penetrated into the streets but suf-
fered terrible losses from the de-
Tenders lire from windows and roofs.
Despite his brilliant maneuvering
Whitlocke was forced to surrender.
1S0S-Cuepca, Spain, taken by the
French under Caulincourt, and Civ
en- up in pillage
1S4S-The negroes of st. Croix re-
volted and compelled the governor to
proclaim their freedom. The whites
thereupon formed a provincial gov
ernment, deposed the governor, at
tackled the negroes, and having cap
tured 800, shot them Immediately.
1S64-President Lincoln issued a
proclamation declaring the state of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-05

1t is certainly a vast Improvement
over former celebrations to have the
afternoon program at the Roundup
park, Yesterday there were comfort
able seats for all ana everybody
could see the events upon the track
and field, People did not have to
stand around on hot streets in order
to see the races and other stunts,
And there was no charge for any
thing. At the afternoon exercises
people in the grandstand had enjoy
ment that would ordinarily cost them
a dollar or more.
No one can ruthfully say Pendle-
ton attempted to make money off its
celebration yesterday. on the con-
trary the committee this year, under
the direction of its chairman, Mr..
Montgomery, followed the broad plan
of trying to show visitors good
time. They succeeded well and for
this and the hard work they had to
do the celebration managers are en-
titled to thanks and to congratu-
lations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-05
TOnAY's RIRTHDAY skETCH

Charles Il. Patton, congressman
from the twenty-first PENNSYLVANIA
district, is fifty-two today, having
been born in Curwensviue, ClearneId.
County, Pa, July ;, 1859. He re-
ceived his early education in the
common schools of his native place
and later attended Dickinson semi
nary at Williamsport, Pa
In 1888 Mr.. Patton married Miss
Mary Beggs, of Ebensburg. Pa,
shortly after he had started in busi-
ness as dry goods merchant. Later
he branched Out in various lines of
business and proved himself to b,
one of those fortunate individuals
whose every touch turns to gold. He
Is now identified with many of the
most important business ventures OF
the community in which he resides.
which happens to be his native town.
He is director of the CurwensviIle
National Bank and president of the
Curwensville Light x Power COM
pany, is interested in large lumber
and contracting companies. besides
owning several fine farms in which
he takes an unusual interest He has
held nearly every elective office in
his own town, and was elected to the
siXty-second congress by a splendid
majority
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-05
JUST AS PATRIOTIC.

Pendleton had a safe and sane
fourth of July celebration yesterday
and reports from over the state in
dicate similar celebrations were held
elsewhere. The agitation for a sem
sible celebration of independence day
has been so effective that practically
no fire crackers were used this time
despite the fact that the law against
their use is not yet in effect
After July Is, 1912, it will be un-
lawful for any dealer to sell or for
anyone to discharge a firecracker
that is Jver two and one-half inches
ir length, those who do SO become
subject to fine of from $25 to $50
This law was enacted by the last
legislature and Senator Burgess of
this county was author of the bill.
It is needless to say that the idea
Of a safe and sane fourth appeals &c
most people. 1t is nonsensical tc
make the day one of noice and OF
make the day one of noise and o
! exploding cannon crackers add moth
! ing to the patriotism of the day. Or
the contrary it has made many peo
pie wish the fourth would not COM
50 often.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-05
A CHANCE FOR SERVICE.

There are local attorneys who say
that under its police powers the city
has authority to require that the ell
ectric light and telephone wires be
placed underground.
Then why not insist that this i'm
provement be made by both COM
panies during the present year? Ii
would add vastly to the appearance
Of the streets in the business section
tc have the overhead wires and the
poles removed. The cluster lights
could then be installed at regular in
tervals ana their effect would be
What it should be.
To remove the overhead wires
would mean to safeguard the lives
OF firemen and of other citizens. In
times of fire the overhead electric
wires become a menace to human
life. 1t is a danger many do not re-
alize but if the wires are allowed to
remain one of these days some poor
fireman will lose his life and then
there will be a loud outcry for the
removal of the wires. In Portland
the authorities did not realize the
danger of the oil tanks until after
re Chief Campbell had been sacri-
feed. Now they are demanding that
the tanks be taken outside the city.
If the wires are to go underground
in Pendleton now is the time for ac-
ton Much street work has been or
dered and some of it is to be in the
business section. The companies
should be required to place their wires
underground in cables before the
paving IS done. The wires on Main
and Court streets should have gone
underground in cables before the
paved. But it is not too late to cor
rect the mistake. If necessary to
have the lines along Main and Court
street the cables may be placed un-
der the concrete cutters or under the
sidewalks.
Unless the East Oregonian is
crery mistaken the city council will
teke steps to require that the tele-
phone and electric companies place
their wires underground It is a
pendid opportunity for the council
T. be Of service 10 the people and
the members were chosen to repre-
sent the interests Of the public-not
t. represent the electric trust or tho
telephone trust. Those corporations
have able and well paid men to up
mold their interests for them. In the
past they have had the better Of the
game and it is time for the people
n Pendleton, through their accred-
hed representatives, to take a brace
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-05
SHOULD THE CITY DO IT?

-,,..,o ,ou. =, 49, Ga .,,o -
.,...- ..,.,. -. ....-. -.
,.....- T.. o., p.,,-..
..,.,,,.. -..,,...t- e,n ..,,.,,,,,.,au =
III.
c..,,,- 49,. ..,.- -
,,...,. -. -. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-05
Kentucky under martial law.

1S9S-Gen Toral. the Spanish
commander in Santiago de Cuba, was
again called upon to surrender the
city to the American troops, but de-
clined and the truce was extended.
190S-Breaking of the Oakford
Park dam, near Jeanette, Pa, dam
aged property to the amount of ST.
100000 and cost thirty lives.
1910-Howard NJ. Hanna, of Cleve-
land. Ohio. gave S25O,O0O to Western
Reserve University.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-05
THE POETS GIFT.

D I
. The faces of the passing throng Z
. He reads, in street and mart: .
. For him theastarred skies sing ,
. their song,
y And God speaks in his heart I
= To fleeting winds and babbnng ,
3 burns, 4
. Sea sounds, and singing birds I
= He listens, soul-absorbed. and I
. turns
, Their music into words. 4
= He walks the hills, the wales, I
. the fields,
D The dim, mysterious woods.
= And each, because he loves them I
. yields
= Dreams for his many moods. Z
= A voice within him whispers, 4
. Write
. And, pondering, dreaming 4
. long.
= Begot by darkness and by light. I
= Lo, there leaps forth a songl I
y V.
= Who to the world a true song
= gives,
. Though simple be its art, I
. Gives something that forever I
lives
= Life of his soul and heart.
= Charles w. Hubner. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-05

Another revolt is on in Mexico, but
unless there is some money as well
as men behind the move it will am
cunt to but little. There are reasons
for believing that Madero's general
ship was largely in his distribution
of cash among his followers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-05
rr SUCCEEDED WE'LL.

Pendleton endeavored TO be a good
lost at the fourth OF July celebra-
ton yesterday and expressions heard
On many sides indicate the plan sue
ceeded well
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-05

Speaking of spectacular stunts
what about the wild mule race for a
thriller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-05

The Buckarooes covered themselves
with glory at the finish anyway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-05

Some Athena fans are acting as
though they were not yet fully grown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-05

If just the right sort of men can
be elected, the fewer commissioners
the better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Fight Over Resolution.

Immediately upon The reconvening of
the delegates at O'Clock Charles u.
Rooklidge moved TO rescind the action
OF convention In adding the plank to
against the picture OF Brigham Young
on the silver service OF the battleshiD
Utah. Mr. Rooklidge pointed out tnat
tne resolution introduced by Mrs c. L.
not given due consideration by the dele
gates and should be reconsIdercd
Thomas Homer also urged a reconsid
Grafton, pointing out that such a rcsolu =
tion had no place In the platform of the
American party. Frank r. Christensen
declared that the adoption of the rcso-
luton was a mistake. The adoption or
rejection OF the resolution. he said would
make no difference in the settlement of
the question OF the acceptance or rcjcc-
ton OF The silver service by the govern
ment That question, he said had been
settled. The government had accepted
the service.
Matt Daughcrty. Mrs. c. e. Allen and
Mrs, Elizabeth Cohen O. w Ewing and
". II: Wilk!n spoke against the rescInd :
adopting the resolution. Mrs. Allen de-
claring that the American convention
was becoming Mormonlzed.
Finally roll cali vote was taken on
the motion 10 rescipd the action OF the
convention In adopting the resolution
The vote by districts largely followed The
former divisions of the convention The
anti -Bransford delegates practically all
voted against eliminating the resolution
from The platform and the Bransford
delegates for the most part favored the
elimination Of this plank.
The result OF the roll call showed Z.
failure 10 rescind the action OF the con
veniion IN adopting this plank. The vote
and 332 opposed. The plank was, there
fore, retained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Big Exposition Promises to
Be Best in History of
State.

TOR thirty-eight years Utah has
n held fair for the purpose of
H exhibiting sonic of the resources,
products and industries of the
commonwealth. On Monday at | o clock
the thirty-ninth annual exhibition Will
open. and ii is safe to say that in no
twelve months In the history of the
state has there been so much industrial
progress and has such remarkable
strides been made by the state fair.
From a comparati lively small area which
but partially accommodated the fair
and its patrons, to an immense exposi-
tion ground has been the transforms
tion evolved at the grounds since the
fair last year. The newly arranged
grounds provide nearly twice the space
available heretofore, and this wear for
the first time will there be ample out
door space to accommodate the crowds.
Even with the extensive improvements
made this year, it is clearly evident
that the legislative appropriations did
not anticipate the growth Of the fair.
Practically every building is over
crowded, and in many cases 1T has been
impossible to accommodate all exhibit
ors who applied for space. In the man
ufacturcrs building the new arrange
mcut OF the booths has made 1T possible
to place larger number of exhibits
but the demand has been so great that
many special exhibits which have here
tofore occupied space in this building
have been transferred to the merchants
building. In the livestock departments
the supervisors arc doing everything
possible TO make room for all the ami
mais, but in order to do so large stable
tents are being pressed into service.
Handsome New Structures.
The new structures this year are the
big steel grandstand and the fish and
game building. The grandstand is on
the south side of the new half-mile race
track. which now extends to the north,
ern limit of the grounds. The grand
stand and bleachers were built to anti
cipatc the growth Of the fair. and there
will be seats available for all who at
tend. The new fish and game building
is said TO be the finest owned bv any
state The exterior is OF selected cob
bic stones. while the interior is fitted
with large modern aviarv and cement
fish eases around the walls. These
cases all have glass fronts and the fish
are plainly seen. The exhibit this year
is promised by Fred w Chambers, fish
and game warden, TO be more reprcsen-
tative and extensive than ever made by
any western state. His men have been
planning for several months to make it
surpass any previous displays.
In practically every department the
entries are more numerous than for any
fair ever held in Utah The fact that
the entries are more widely scattered
and consequently more truly represen.
|tative. is encouraging to the officinis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Complete Destruction.

IT is estimated tonight that thousand
buildings have been torn from their foun-
dations md crushed in the flood or have
been destroyed by fire. The water made
Its way through the business section and
left only four buildings standing.
The valley of Freeman Run is mar
row and the town was built along It's
banks. All the buildings In the lower part
of the valley were swept clear of their
foundations by the torrent and many OF
those which remained quickly fell prey
tempt TO stop the iirp and IL was allowed
to burn itself out the survivors OF the
food standing idly on the hllsides.
stunned beyond the power to act.
a feeble effort was made IN the lower
part of the town, where the flood soon
spent Its force, TO save property and
lives, but II was sporadic. The full force
from that point than from any other.
1t is reported that some lives were saved
a this point,