davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
MINER KILLED INSTANTLY AT
 OLIVER SHAFT
Santiago Ranteyia Caught Be- tween Cage and TimberS at Surface and Crush
 ed 70 Death
BACK GREENER WILL LIVE
Santiago Ran.evia, a spaniard. va

Santiago Rantevia, a Spaniard. was almost Instantly killed yesterday morning at o'clock at the Oliver shaft Of the Calumet ss Arizona Min ing company when he was caught between a descending cage and the timbering oi the shaft, crushing the mans body into a jelly.
 Rantevia was cleaner at the shaft and was trying to take a car of the shaft when the accident oc- cured. While he was at the mouth of the shaft the miners underground signalled to the engineer at the hoist engine to lower the cage. which the engineer obeyed. The bars at the cage entrance had been lowered and the descending cage caught Ran tevia and forced hts body between the cage and the timhers. into a space not more than half a foot wide
 The body threw the lowering ap- paratus out of gear and the en- gineer stopped the descent or the car after it had gone about ten feet The mans body was crushed into an almost unrecogniZable mass
 Tried to Help Out
 It is a rule at the mine that the men on the platform above the surface entrance to the cage shall empty the cars. but they were busy l, the time and Ranteyia thought to save them the trouble of com Ing down by emptying the car that came up on the central cage him self At this time the signal from below came to the engineer and be let the cage down.
 Rantevia is an unmarried man and 1as no relatives in Bisbee so far as 1nown. His mother resides in Mex co. He has been in the employ ,f the c. & 4. for seven months, vorking at the Oliver shaft as ai ;leausr. He lost a leg over a fear ago in a mine accident
 Inquest Today.
 An inquest will be held this aft srnoon by Judge Murphy. as coro- Ter. at his court room at Lowell o investigate the cause Of the mans ieath. The funeral win take place his afternoon at 1 o'clock from the larlors of the o. l.. undertaking es- ablishment
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
NEW RECTOR ARRIVES
 HORST. jOHN'S CHURCH

The Rev. Dr. Creighton Spencer of New Winsor. \. T., arrived in the city yesterday and win oc- cupy the pulpit Of the Sy. john 8 Episcopal church Sunday mCr.ia-.
 Rev. Spencer comes here as the new rector, tayile been ar1o!nLeI ty Bishop Atwood. With hin caa. r.s wife and 14year-Ola son, ana also his sister, Mrs C. " |ollin. of New Wiusor. They are sa--l temporarily al the Copper Queen. N0 evening service wiu b. la,t in the Episc0ral church Sunday
 "A Western Rose. Royal tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
GOOD PROGRESS ON
 COPPER QUEEN SHAFT
Dallas Being Fast Put Down Record Broken at the
 Sacramento

Good progress is being made on the Dallas shaft of the Copper Queen Mining company, which is. being sunk by a double shift near the school house in South Bisbee. The WoTkmen have gone down to a depth of between 23O and 25O feet and expect to have progressed about 250 feet by the end of June.
 At the White Tall Deer shaft some drifting and cross-cutting is being done for the purpose of finding out f. ore exists there in paying quan. titles and quality.
 Machinery Delayed.
 The underground machinery for the Dallas, which was ordered some time ago, has been delayed. The plans for it's installation have been completed. however. and there will be no delay in it's installation when It arrives.
 The record for hoisting at the Copper Queen mines was made the other day when 2.sf7 tons were hoisted in two eight-hour shifts at the Sacramento shaft
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
PROMINENT CALIFORNIA
 MAN KILLED BY TRAIN

SAN RAFAEL. Cal. June 23-Frank s. Johnson, president of the Johnson Locke Mercantile company Of Sen Francisco, was fatally injured while attempting to beard an electric train near here late yesterday and died within an hour.
 Johnson who was a regent of the state university. was the fathes of Prank Johnson, who has attained some prominence on the Pacific coast as aa aviator.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
WIFE OF ARMY OFFICER
 SEEKS HIS WHEREABOUTS

LEAVENWORTH. Kas.. June 23.- Mrs. Benjamin Cheever has asked the var deDartmeut to aid her in a search for her husband. Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin II. sheever. a retired army officer. whom she has not heard from for 70 days.
 Colonel Cheever. who lived here until recent y. was in LeavenwOrth a week ago. He came 6ere from Chi cage. where his wife resides, to lease his house
 Colonel Cheever was in the Third cava rv when he retired September 90. 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
YOUNG MAH OF GLOBE
 CHARGED WITH MURDER

SANTA ANA, Cal. June 23.-W. J. Eavs. son of a wealthy cattleman Of Globe, Ariz. IS under arrest at Hunt irgton Beach on a telegraph warrant char-ing him with the murder of Rex Chiquita, for whose death Harry Jose. an Indian. is now serving sentence in the renitentiary at Florence, ATiz-
 Frank owen, a youth living in Win kelman, is already under arrest at Globe, charged with complicity in the alleged crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
TAKING DISPOSITIONS IN
 LOVE DIVORCE GAS.

BAKER CITY, Ore June 22.-.l lie Love divorce case today a stipulation was signed by attorneys for Sidney C. Love and Mrs. Love providing for talk ing dispositions in the cities Of Sc attie. Chicago and New York The testimony Of IG witnesses vii be talk Cu in this manner
 Marjorie Burns Love. accomralied by her maid and her mother, Mrs. Frances Burns, and their attorneys and detectives left Baker City last right for New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

sistent that he is not only a possible candidate, but is a,so the strongest possible candidate.
 Refuses to Declare
 "E. A Tovrea was seen by a Star representative yesterday and asked to declare his candidacy for the nomina- ton, but this he refused to do. He also would not say that he would not be a candidate. He was simply non communicative on the subject. He did not present the appearance of a man actively pursuing an office, and neither can it be said that he did not appear entirely unresponsive. He was not in a demOnstratively recep- tive mood, but it is not thought likely that he would refuse the office. At least he did not resent the insinua- ton that there was at least a pOssibil- ity Of his being his party's candidate when the nominations shall be made. To the man up a tree he looked as if he would bear watching by others who have ambitions.
 There is no doubt that F. A. Tovrea would be a strong candidate if he shall be nominated. He is known and liked by all cattlemen of his county, he has the confidence of all business men, and the miners of the Warren district know and like him"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
VISTA PARK READY
 FUR OPENING JULY 5
Stand Has Been Finished and Painted-WiII Sow
 Bluegrass

Vista Park is being prepared for the formal opening. which win take 'iace on he evening of July 5 when the Calumet & Arizona band snd the band of the Sixth United States cavalry will give open air concerts at the park. The stand has keen completed and painted.
 This week a force Of workmen are festiliGmg the park ground and as soon as t1is is compfeted the yarsS will be s0vh with bluegrass. fhe fnishing touches are being put lsn the park and the pretty little oaSyground will be ready for the cpening seyerai days before the scheduled Opening
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
MERIT SYSTEM FOR
 OFFICERS IN FUTURE
Continued from Page IJ
means Of perpetuatiEg law makers iI the house and senate.
 Some Hone Exists

means cf perpetuatiEg law makers iI the house and senate.
 Some Hope Exists
 But ihe result is not despaire1 . Of. The president in talking tO some friends the other day re- minded them Of the fact that when the Civil Service commission was first proposed. an awful noise went up from the politicians. These poll ricians declared that "to the victc- helOnged the spoils." and the victor meant to have the spoils.
 Then later, the president recalled, these same politicians refused tu make appropriations for the civil service after it had been established. This opposition to taking the gOs- ernnent cleTks-500.OA of them put Of politics. was finally overcome. and today the work in the deparc ments at Washington. and in most of the other federal offices through out the country. Is done by employ. ees who know that their jobs are safe. under the civil service.
 The president wants all first, sec ond and third class postmasters. ali internal revenue and customs col lectOrs. all United States marshal Is and all other presidential appoint ments. excepting a few hundred placed under the classified civil service. There are thousands o' those. Among those only the fourth class POstmasters are now civil service employees.
 The Galy exception the presiGeli would make would be of the United States attorneys and a few Othe. positions filled by professional men fl it were practicable. he has said he would put them under the civil service. and then the life of a president would be made almost hap py. Al present more than one-hali oI all the work the president does is nu offices. lie names thousands of them. and for every office there are from three to i've applicants
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
STOKES JUMPS WHEN
 FLASHLlGHT GOES OFF

AisW YORK. June 25.-SuppoFted bY his counsel and leaning heavily on e cane. ". E. D. Stokes. who a fort sight ago was shot by Lillian Graham sad Ethel Conrad appeared in court aEcinst them As he stepped from his automobile photographer flash hsbt went of with a roar. and MT. Stokes, thinking that he had been shot xgain. screamed and stumbled.
 He was 90 shaken by his fright thlt s halt Of several minutes was taken ssfore he could walk again.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
EXPEDITION ABANDONED.

JIAREZ. June 2S.-fhe f-tff err can troops destined for Lower Califor- nia from Chihuahua. which. had been loaded on trains late this afternoon. are now detrsining. The report is current that the Lower California ex- petition has been abandonec.t
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
EXPECTED
 ID ARRIVE ANY TIME
Hundreds of Yards of .Bunt- ing and Flags Received;
 Also Confetti

The bill of lading for the $500 bill of fireworks to be set on from the top Of Copper Queen hill on the even ing of July {. as a feature of the camps celebration of the anniversary Of the nations natal day. was re- oeived from the factory yesterday and the fireworks will arrive some time next week.
 The assortment of pyrotechnioal in- yentions and conceits comprises the latest ideas in red fire. and set Off from Copper Queen hill win be visible for miles around Bisbee. There will be volcanoes of red fire. rockets. giant bombs, set pieces. showers Of fire. etc.
 Ready for Decorations
 Bolt upon bolt of red, white and blue bunting have been received at the stores of the city for decoration purposes and the main streets of the city will beginning on July 3. be done in holiday attire The Y. M. C. A. building will be a framework for a whole dozen bolts of the gaily colored streamers and every building in the city with flag poe will fly the star spangled banner.
 Ammunition for the big confetti bat tie that will be pulled oH on the busi. ness streets on the evening of July { Is arriving already and will be on sale at booths and the stores. Masks for the mask bah have also arrived.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24
PHOTOS PHoIosi

Full figure cabinet photos, per dozen Sl.00. Fluff figure postcards, I5c per dozen. until July 9th. Satis. facticn guaranteed. Donaldson Stu dio, Custom House stop. Bisbee. 749
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

The members of the Woodmen Circle will give a Hayseed Ball at fhe Fair Hall on the evening or June 24th, 1911. All are requested 10 dress as hayseeds and prizes win be given for the two best hay seeds. Admission $L00 125.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

View 0f Battieship Maine wreck. ~SeDHyiess Prince" film Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

~Pennsgess Prince" film. Scenes in Cufan Tobacco Field Royal tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

Havana Harbor and Battleship Maine in "Pennyless Prince" Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

See a real Cuban Tobacco Field. "Pennyless Prince" Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

A Western Ruse." Royal tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

His Double Treasure" .RoyaI
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-24

sistent that he is not only a possible but is a,so the strongest possible candidate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-24
Maine Corn and Fruit Show,

The management desires entries OF
exhibits TO be sent in not later than Oc-
tober 25th, and the exhibits themselves
to arrive in Portland as early after
Monday, October 30th, as possible.
Celebrated lecturers have been en-
gagged.
Among those present at the last meet
ING of the executive committee OF the
Maine Corn and Fruit Show TO be held 10
Portland, November 6th-11th, 1911, there
were: President j. Henry Rines; Dr,
Leon S. Merrill, Dean of the State Agri'
cultural College; G. s. Stetson, Master
of the State Grange; Holman ID. wal
dron, General Passenger Agent Maine
Central Railroad; Col. Fred N. Dow and
DIR. Owen Smith of the Portland Farm
ers' Club and Charles +. Flagg, Haioert
P. Gardner, Wilbur c. Jordan and
Howard c. Hsnnaford, representing the
Portland Board of Trade.
1t was reported that great interest Is
being manifested all over the state in
this coming event. The unusually large
and varied premium list amounting to
several thousand dollars surpasses any
thing of the kind ever offered before iu
New England and has attracted wide
attention. -,
Railroad freight upon exhibits will Dc
paid by the Show to Portland and the
entry of exhibits will be free, so that nc
cost will fall upon the exhibitor. The
Show is given solely to encourage agri
culture and fruit raising in Maine. Th'
citizens of Portland have contributed sc
literally to the premiums and other ex
penses that it will be possible also to ar
range the Show in the most attractive
manner. 1t is the intention to turn th'
great Portland Auditorium into won
derland of rare originality and beauty 10
the reception of these products OF th'
farm. There will also be free lectures
nearly every afternoon and evening o!
some of the most distinguished speaker
fupon agriculture in the country.
In order to insure the best positions
ia advisable for exhibitors to fill ou
and sent in their entry blanks at once
The management desires all such entrie
to be sent in not later than October 25th
and the exhibits themselves should al
| rive as early as possible during the wee
beginning Monday, October SOth, an
none of them should arrive later tina
Saturday, Nov. 4th. Address, Main
Corn and Fruit Show, Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-24
The First Sll0s.

In recent conversation farmer SAID,
in directing me to find his place: my
farm is the fret one with silo that you
will see along this road" At first glance
there seems to be- nothing remarkable
about this statement. A little thought,
however, will give 1t some significance.
There is many q farmer who is able 70
saw. envy farm 10 the frat ono which you
will see with silo on II in this neighoor'
hood These men are the pioneers In
their particular lines. They are the one.
who are willing to stand for the mos
advanced theories and ideas along ths
line Of dairy development. These siio'
are signposts that point to prosperity
They mark the farms upon which they
stand, decla1ing them to be owned o!
men who are alive to the best Interests
of their business from the standpoint o
Increased profits a. well - that OF soi
conservation. The silo is recognised q
4 necessity on the dairy farms, yet tner
are many who still insist upon hesitatinl
and delaying before they will place a
order. The man whose silo 10 the nrs
in the nsig hborhood 10 usually the bes
farmer, the best dairyman and the oee
Iueiahbor.-Farm Cement News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-24
JIM CROW IN FAMILIAR MOOD.

without the least warning. alight upon
ones arm or hand In the most familiar
fashion and At once demand that one
stop everything and hunt beetles or
WORMS for his pleasure. He was much
Interested in the chickens about the
place. but they invariably resented al
Of his advances. Once Or twice when
he was sitting on the edge Of bucket
under the pump getting drink hen
slipped up behind him and with o
quick stroke turned him heels ove
head Into the water
Even this treatment by the hens did
not seem TO curb his desire to secure
a better acquaintance with them. Al
length he went too far and tried to
pick up young game chicken. In an
instant the old hen and Jim were
mass Of tangled feathers. and when
parted them Jim was sadly used up.
Two days later we buried Jim In the
gurden close by where we had dug
him many. many worma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-24
Care Prevents Tainted Milk.

The dairy department of the College
of Agriculture of the University OF Wis
cousin is now receiving milk and cream
from over 200 farms. From 1900 to
1000 pounds of butter, 100 pounds OF
cheese and small amount of ice cream
are made daily. In addition, 100 gallons
of cream are pasteurized, bottled and
marketed each day. Printed regulations
are sent to all the patrons supplying this
product regarding the sanitary care of
their milk, and each farm is occasionally
inspected by representative OF the
dairy department. 1t really requires
little care and attention to maintain milk
and cream In clean, sweet condition
even during hot, sultry weather. All
that is necessary is to properly clean the
cows, the milk cans, the stable, and to
efficiently cool and care for the milk.
The following regulations pertaining
to sanitary management of the herd and
care of the product are observed by pa
irons of the university creamery.
All milk cans should be washed first
in cold water, then thoroughly cleansed
with warm water, and finally rinsed in
scalding hot water. These cans should
be washed as soon as received from the
creamery aud kept in clean place pro-
tected from dust and bad odors. Ex-
posure to direct sunlight is especially
beneficial.
Each cows udder should be thorough
ly cleansed before milking and the hands
of the mixer should be absolutely clean
and dry.
The milk should be strained through
one thickness of clean white flannel and
then should be quickly cooled and well
aired.
Pouring or dipping the milk several
times from one can to another rapidly
accomplishes this purpose.
Warm milk should never be poured
into cold milk, nor should the nights
milk be mixed with the mornings milk
Milk should never be exposed to fou
air in the cow stable or in dirty tanks
before 1t is delivered to the creamery.
| Tainted, musty or mouldy feeds
should never be served In the dairy hero
regions. =.
An accessible supply of pure, cole
water should always DO available for th'
herd.
Bloody milk or that from sick COW
should never be mixed with wholesome
milk.
The milk from q new milch Gov
should not be brought to the creamer!
until at least full week after the Gov
has calved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-24

coming from Immediately overhead.
Cautiously looked above me among
the closely woven mass Of leaves and
saw two crows evidently talking to
each other They were perched near
q large bunch Of trash and tw'gs,
which knew must be their nest Az
arose they saw me and. uttenng theh
Loud, shrili notes Of alarm. flew away.
The next day l climbed into the old
beech to see what the nest contained
and found four youngsters almost
ready to leave home. In fact. one was
80 independent that he was sitting ON
the edge looking about as though ready
to fly away. ! had heard SO much of
the odd ways Of pet crows that took
him home with me.
At first the little fellow looked lost
and I'll ut ease In his new surround
ings. In q soap box on the back porch.
l offered him food Of all kinds. but
he paid no attention to 1t. He made
NO noise. but sat stoudly winking aud
blinking his pale blue eyes ut ne as
much as to say. well. l don't see how
you are going to make me take II"
soon saw that unless forced him
to eat he would die. and ! felt very
responsible for him after stealing him
from his parents. l obtained some
bread and soaked 1t In water and put
II into his mouth. He did not swal-
low, but sat for a moment wondering
what to do. Suddenly he threw his
tongue forward. opened his mouth and
with q side jerk of his black head sent
II out. Then forced the food down
him. In a few days | almost wished
I had allowed the rascal 70 starve
for he seemed to wish food oil day
long and yelled and screamed when
ever I came IN sight
When l say that Jim became n great
pet st hardly expresses our relntion'
ship. for he took every one about the
place into his confidence. He would.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-24
I..aast Crystal Of eeryI.

II remained for a Turk, wandering
far from his native land. to find the
largest crystal Of beryl (aQuamarins,
ever discovered. a long distance inland
in Brazil. 1t was dug out at shall
low depth, transported by canoe to the
coast and finally sold at Bahia, bring
Ing the finder, 1t Is said, $4,000. Ac
tording to estimates. this crystal would
furnish fully 100000 carats OF aqua
marines of various sizes.-AJ0o0aut.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-24
THE EyD.
Animals That Smoke.

The writer was extracting soiace
after the petty worries Of the day
from his we'll seasoned brier when 1t
was suddenly revealed to him what
sort Of creature he really was IN an
extract he happened across from
work on THE Common Use OF Tobac-
co.." There are but three kinds or
animals which generally use tobacco
the rock goat Of Africa, whose stencn
ia 80 insufferable that no other animal
can approach it; the tobacco worm
whose intolerable visage gives to eV-
ery beholder an involuntary shudder,"
and the third animal-which u neE
London Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-24
A Hotel Experience.

There are two classes OF arrivals
who ask you to register for them.' said
a hotel clerk yesterday. Zone Is the
woman with tight gloves who really
cannot write. The. .other is the men
who arrive after II p. m. and who say:
Just register hic). old man, will you'll
Been carrying this grip and m hands
80 nervous l couldn't hold a pen.' ~
New York Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-24

Storing vegetables. Onions; stored in
loft rather than in the cellar. In the
latter they will sprout, to their Injury.
A few parsnips for winter use may be
lifted and stored in sand in the cellar,
but, as freezing sweetens them, 1t Is best
to leave many Of them outdoors for later
use. Potatoes; store In bins one foot or
eighteen inches deep, raised somewhat
from the floor. Do not bruise or they
will be likely to rot. Roots In the nature
of satisfy and horse-radish, freezing does
not hurt, 90 the main lot may stay out
where grown, but some should be dug
and put in earth in the cellar for winter
use.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-24

Keeping cabbagss. Select dry place
In the patch, pull up the cabbages and
stand them close together, heads down.
Cover with soil from Ave to ten inches
deep, tllinly at first 30 they will not heat,
cover only enough to prevent freezing a.
the season advances. The burying beds
may be made from four to six feet wide.
A few cabbages for present use can be
stored, heads down, In barrel In the
cellar, but the bulk Of the crop should
be left outdoors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-10-24

II potatoes are inclined to rot, don't
be In hurry to dig yours. Leave them
In the ground ~ long ~ you can before
digging. There will be far less waste.
l have seen some lots Of potatoes all 60
to mush after they were dug, whereas,
II they had been left In the earth till
cold weather came on, most Of them
might have been saved.