davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-18

about Painting and Papering, Be-
fore you decide let us urge you to
come around and talk the subjec
over frankly with us. Our knowl-
edge of the Paper and Paint bus
! mess may prove valuable TO you.
You do not obligate your self by
coming. You are to be the Judge
and jury. We will gladly submit
to your decision, We paint signs
anywhere at any time.
|MARABLE, The Painter.
Both Phones. 220 Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-18

Judge A. Comings goes to Sena
tobia, Miss, tomorrow to spend sew
eral days on visit to his son Fre>
who has ben located at that placs
the past year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-18

Miss Louise Jaiser who has been
visiting Mrs Louis Oehler and othr,
relatives leaves today for her hone
in Norfolk, Va.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-18

Miss Launa Lancaster Of Union
City has taken a position at Kauf
man Bros. Miss Lancaster Is here
awaiting an appointment from the
Civil Service department at Wash
ingtCn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-18

was brought to Cairo last evening
and underwent an operation at ST.
Narys lnhrmary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-18

Maley's Restaurant sll Ohio "
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-18

Best cores in city III Ohio .,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
DAIRYMEN MUST GUT
 OUT TIE WHISPERS
New Rule Demands That En- pIOyeS Shall Shave Every
 Other Day

SPOKANE. Wash. June 19.--Mana- gers of dairies in and near Spokane will issue a joint order on June 21, compelling milkers and other male worKers in their establishments to shave every other day. Thomas S. Griffith, president of the Glen Tana Dairy farm, said ne believed the plan originated by J. B. Haggin, a million aire dairyman in Kentucky, will be adopted in all parts of the country.
 The local dairymen already have ruled against tobacco chewing and have installed wash basins and laun- dries ID connection with the milking s7ables. The miIkers wear white suits, which are changed every day. Some or the dairymen say that. while a ban on whiskers is without question one of sanitary importance. such an order might make .t difficult to SC cure sufficient help. even at 1he pres. eut wage scale. which ranges from s35 to s45 a month. in any event, it k announced. facial adornments iu the way of Whiskers must go.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
SILVER WEDDING IS
 OBSERVED BY TlFTS
Large and Merry Gathering Assemblies al the White
 House Yesterday

WASHINGTON, D. C., June l9- Seldom if ever before in it's history has the Waite House been the scene of such a large and merry gathering as assembled there today to help the President and Mrs. Taft celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. Open house was kept throughout the day. Foreign diplomats, members of the judiciary, senators and represen- tatives and other persons prominent in official life called to offer their congratulations. But the occasion was made most felicitous by the presence of all the family relatives from near and far and also a large number of she presidents boyhood friends wao came on from Cincinnati in response tO a special invitation. These reia- tives and fr ends were entertained at a luncheon at the executive mansion and later in the day there was a gar den party in the white house grounds the country were among those pres for which several thousand invita- uOns were issued. The governors of several states and the mayors Of many Of the large cities throughout ent
 The marriage of William Howard Taft and Miss Helen l.. Heron was celebrated in Cine nnati June 19 1886. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Moses 4. Hoge Of Zanes- vile. O.. an old friend of the Heron family. MT Taft had recently grad uated from Yale and was employed as a reporter on a Cincinnati news paper and at the same time studving Jaw. Miss Heron had lately finished her education at Cincinnati university and was engaged in teaching in a private school The bridegroom was in his twenty-ninfh year, while the bride had just passed her twenty fifth bireday anniversary It is an
 interesting coincidence that exactly twenty-two years after the day of Lis marriage MT. Taft was nominated for president of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
SETTLERS TAKE UP
 50,OOO ACRES IN YEAR

PRESCOTT. June 19.-Fifty thous- and acres were entered under the homestead and desert acts and by scrip in Lonesome, Chino, Verde. Agua Fria, Skull and Kirkland val leys during the last twelve months. This statement was made yesterday by J. M. W. Moore, United States land commissioner.
 Mir. Moore says that the largest acreage was entered in the Lonesome and AgUG Fria valleys and that his estimate does not include several thousand acres taken up recently un- der scrip. One homestead entry was made yesterday two miles southeast Of the American ranch near Granite mountain.
 MT Moore also reports that O. IT. Tucker has 106 feet of water in his new well near Granite siding. He and Larry Little took up N160 acres each under the homestead law. about a year ago. MT. Fuckers well Is 34s fete deep.
 It is estimated that the greater portion of the lands entered will be under cultivation in he next three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
ARIZONA coMmERclAL

BOSTON, President Amster of the Arizona Commercial company says:
 The proposal 10 sell a half inter- est in oar smelter TO the Superior z Boston does not mean that the two properties are to be consolidated. It merely means that each company can see operating economies in the joint operation of the plant and it is deemed wise 10 form a company In which the Arizona Commercial and Superior & Boston will have an equal ownership.
 When our smeIter was built ft was SO constructed that its capacity could be doubled at a very slight cost. I figure that its capacity can be doubled with total expenditure Of not exceeding s10.000
 "Of course the larger the tonnage to be handled. the lower the cost per unit Of output.
 ''The Superior & Boston, by this ar rangement, should save the delay which would result were they to build an independent plant of their own at cost Of sS0o.0Oo
 We have as economical a sme'ter as there is fin the southwest and it can be started up al a moments no tiee. Tn the sale Of a 90 per cent in- terest a certain amount Of cash is liberated for our treasury which can be used very advantageously at this time in prosecuting our develop ing work.
 ~Our Eureka shaft is down l150 feet and we should be down to the 1900 foot level by the end of this monta. July will see US opening up the ore body at the 12th level. the existence Of which at this roint we have demonstrated by diamond dri r. ing Within the next 60 days our i2th level should be extended to the Su- perior & Boston line a distance or TOO feet With the 12th level opened up, we will have 800 feet in height on the vein and a demonstrated length Of 1900 feet.
 T figure that both mines will De in position to send very satisfsc- tory tonnage Of ore to the shelter by Oet- i if not before.
 T cannot see any disadvantages to the smelter in the arrangement which has been concluded with our neightor- ing property. but can see very strik- ing advantages and economies which win result in the joint ownership and operation of this plant"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
HOW NAMES GROW South American Rivalry an
 Obfa~f I ese1s
Object Lessor
'<Soees~s~@~S~SS~ ~SS~sS~~~1S~SS@~@

If ". s. Gilbert were writing com ic opera in these days he might eas- fly find sequel to "Pinafore" in the absurd competition of the South American republics in the way of building great navies at a huge cost Brazil started the competition by building three great bastleships Of the dreadnought type, and now Ar genuine and Chile have embarked on the same costly undertaking, but of course they will not be satisfied with mere dreadnoughts. They must be in the fashion and buy a set of super dreadnoughts, says the San Francisco Call
 The strange thing is that they have learned no lesson from the grotesque results of Brazils experiment. The first thing the Brazilian ships did when they made Rio was to turn their guns on the town and take charge of the government for the moment, and only the fact that the haphazard crews had put the machin cry as the boys say "on the blink RAfhEAAAIA AAANoE AllblAElEac AlOlll AuACA- taking an excursion in modern pir. acy.
 Of course Argentine at once be gan to figure on maintaining the bal auce of power in South American waters and undertook to duplicate the Brazilian investment Next Chile entered the field with a naval pro gram calling for the expenditure of s20 1000. 900 and the other day let con. tracts to English sAiD builders foT two 26.000-ton batt'eships. which will absorb pretty nearly the whole s20. 000, GOO The Argentine Republic is building two battleships in American yards. and with the Brazilian three the South American navies will havc seven big ships by 1914 The situa ton then will be about the same as when they began building. except that they must have acquired the sense that they must keep on with the competition. The situation is chiefly satisfactory to the shlI builders. the armor makers aad the gunsmiths-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
COCH|SE PIONEER IS DENIED
 ADMISSION ID ARIZONA HOMt
Board of Control Turns Down Application of Daniel McCu tough of Tombstone, Who Appears to Be Eligible
 in Every Way

known personally to them and they | unanimously recommended his admis- sion 10 the home; ana tais seems to | be the real reason why he was not | admitted, because the board of super ] yisors of Coebise county, looking 70 the interests of the people it repre- sents has had occasion to look into the proceedings Of the board of con trol in the matter of public highways, and incidentally prevented the con struction of a highway over an unin- aabited portion Sf the county. There Is no doubt about the feeling that exists among the members of the board of control for the supervisors Of Cochise county. The secretary D! the board of control refused to send a certified copy of the contract exist. ing between the territory and Toohey & Sons for the construction of the territorial highway between Bisbee and Douglas, and the board of super visors was forced 10 pay for a eerti- fed copy through an abstract com pany of Phoenix. Territorial officers high up have intimated to the board Of supervisors of Cochise county that the matter of constructing roads in Cochise county was none of the supervisors affair
 These things are recited to show the feeling that exists in the board of contro. Of course. there may be a cause for this feeling. The board of supervisors may have been considered over-curious about some things. Its members could not understand just | why all the warrants for work doi Q ' by Toohey & Sons for the TerinoTy were assigned to the territorial en- ] glneer, after 1he said territorial en- i gineer had approved the work, and the warrants were drawn on said apgrov- al. It may have been rsprehensible in the board or supervisors Of Cochise county to delve into matters thae aid ] not concern it. But it all tends. tO account for the milk in cocoanut and i because Of 1t all, one Of Cocnise couF' tvs worthy citizens is turned out in the cod world.
 There are a few other fac-s reIti-
 nent: Yavapaf county has nine in' mates in the Pioneer home; MaricoFa
 has six: Cochise has one-wnich seems to be the limit. The p4blie
 prints state that one Hardy, one legged pioneer, has deserted the Pio- neer home ana returned 70 ms hai-fs
 home In the Maricopa county poor house It would be interesting history to hear just how much pioneer Hardy
 did to develop the resources Of the
 territory Of Arizona and how closely the board of control discriminated in
 his case. The fact that he was a for
 tunate resident of Maricopa county could not, of course. have any tearing on the case; though there are these that say if might: further. dsponcnt sayeth not.
 The people of Cochise county have a great pride in our territory and sin 3 cerely regret that a board sworn to do it's duty to the whole territory-Co- chise county, included-shOuld so far
 forget the dignity that be ong gs to high office that it alloys any person.
 al feeling to get uppermost in -he exercise of it's official duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
cBy oscar K. Goll.)

ID. OcAaA GOAisf IL is not hard to read betwe cen the lines Of a letter from the board of control of Arizona addressed to the board of supervisors of Cochise coun- ty announcing that the said boa.1 of control has turned down the arllica- ton of Daniel $. Mccullough of Tombstone to enter the Pioneer home at Prescott.
 Il is as follows:
 Phoenix. Ariz.. June 16, 1911. Board of Supervisors,
 Cochise County.
 Tombstone, Arizona Gentlemen:
 At a meeting of the board Of con trol, held June 14tA, postponed from June 12ta, to consider applications for admission to the Pioner's Homs, the application of Daniel s. Mccul. tough of Tombstone was rejected be cause the state of his health was considered such that it would be i'm possible to care for him properly at the Pioneers Home, and further that there was no evidence to show that he had ever been active in the devel- opment of Arizona other than having lived in the territory for thirty-one years. The board would be glad to consider any further information re garding this man at any time in the future. Yours very truly.
 ROBT. A. CRAIG. Sec. Chapter %. Section 3. of the Ses- sion Laws of 1908 says:
 Any person of good character who shall have been a resident of Arizona for not less than twenty-five years. and who shall have been active in the develop ment of Arizona. and who shall nave reached the ~age of sixty years or over, and who. because of adverse circumstances or fail ing health. or ether disabil ty, shall be unable to properly pro vide himself with the necessaries or life, shall be entitled to be- come an inmate of said home at the expense of the Territory Of Arizona
 Daniel s. Mccullough has been citizns of the Territory of Arizona for thirty-one years; he has been ae tive in the development of the terri tory in that he has been skilled workman al his trade-that of plas terer and cement worker. He has he ped 10 develop the tetfHoIy Ah' any other good citizen who works fol a living and gives value received fo' what he gets in life: he Is over tho of sixty years; adverse circumstance and failing health accompanying ol' age has made him unable to povid' me necessaries and comforts of life
 Fully Eligible.
 1t is pitiable when 8 board repre- senting 1he great Territory or Ari zona will allow itself to reject th' apication of a worthy citizen, who I in every way entitled to recognition It is unfortunate that Daniel s. Me Cullough is made to suffer for th' spleen existing in the board of con trol against Cochise county. Tn beard of supervisors Of COchise coun ty considered carefully the applica tion of Mir Mccullough. He wa
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
COTTON LAolNe BILLS.

NEW YORK. June 19.-The per slexing question of cotton bills of lading. which was brought to a head by the disastrous failure Of the firm Of Knight. Yancey r Co, was the su0- feet of discussion at a conference 8ere today of representatives of the tanking and cotton interes's of both fhe north and south !: is hoped oy those concerned saat plan rlsy De agreed upoa whereby the integrity or Iading bills may be assured
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
coNsTITUTloN FOR PORTUGAL

LISBON. June 1s.-The constituent assembly. which has been intrusted with the task of framing a constitu- ton for the Republic of Portugal, met today and formally organized.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20

Baltimore American: ~Why did you sf-uliss George. Gladys9 He's a good, steady fellow. doing well. and would make you a fine husband.
 l know all that. bu., on Gwendo- len, l never could be happy with a man who pronounces garage as through it rhymed with carriage
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18

Mrs. Fanny Hughey and a child
Color music for children; This
is the newest kind of music In
stead of being a dreary study in
black and white, music is already
rainbow tinted. 's-'
: 1t is Mrs Fannie Hughey of St,
Louis who has worked out this
ingenious method of teaching.
y "a child at the age of 6 months
-carf begin to associate tone and
COLOR" declares Mrs. Hughey.
The younger children are the
more plastic their minds. and the
more elastic their muscles and
vocal chords.
"a child can learn to sing Do
do, just as well as to say Dada
and,if given red ball at the time
the tone is sounded it soon. asso-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18

ciates the tone and the color.
Il maintain a mother can begin
a child's musical education at the
age of 6 months, if the child is
normal, healthy baby"
Mrs Hughey begins her must
cal work with children by telling
a story. They are not placed at
the piano. They sit about the
teacher on cushions to make their
first trip into music FARMLAND.
'.And the queen of the fairies
clipped her wee hands and ex-
claimed will send those little
earth children some singing birds
from fairyland. Each little bird
shall pass through our magic
rainbow and wear a beautiful
co1or'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
A SCHOOL REUNION
Old Bear Greek Pupils Are to
Meet Again.
palladium SpeciaD

hagerstown, Ind, July Pa reun
ion Of the present and former pupils
teachers, school officials, and also the
members of their families, of the Bear
Creek school house, west of Hagers
town, will be held July 22nd, at the
school grounds, the building of which
has been condemned and shortly tc
be vacated
An allday meeting is planned A
program arranged and dinner furnish
filled basket.
Free transportation to and from the
school grounds will be furnished ant
all trains will be met
Enclosed in the invitations were
souvenir post cards with the picture
of the old school building.
The German Baptist church will be
opened for the rendition of the pro
gram and for serving the dinner, if the
weather prevents the use of the school
grounds.
Bear Creek school numbers many
hundred former pupils and 80 former
teachers, several of whom are deceas
ed. There will be several former plI
pills present who attended school in
the building when it was first used
over so years ago.
The program opens at 1890 with
roll call and registration. Mont Tor
renee, of Richmond, will deliver an
address why We Came" The dinner
hour Will then follow
The program will not commence fol
the afternoon until 2:3O and during the
intermission the time will be spent in
renewing old acquaintances and meet
ing new friends and in old time school
games in charge of Charles Working
The history of Bear Creek school
will be given by l.. S. Bowman and At
torney B. F. Mason. Rev Lewis Tee
tor will speak on the Relationship Be
tween the School and Church" There
will be greetings from former teachers
C. o. Williams. County Superintendent
will talk on the old and the New
followed by l.. E. Replogle, of New
York City, with an address Beyond
the Sea" The program will be closed
with "reminiscences by all the pormer
pupils. The music will consist of so
los, girls chorus and the l.. |. C.
band.
No efforts are being spared to make
it an enjoyable occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
Sporting Gossip
BASEBALL NOTES.

| Bugs" Raymond is pitching for
semi professional teams around Brook
Ign.
Bob Spade, the former Cincinnati
pitcher, is umpiring in the Cotton
States league.
Pitcher Vic Schlitzer, formerly OF
the Athletics, is twirling fine bail for
| Indianapolis.
Pitcher Ed Walsh, of the White Sox
stopped Ty Cobb after Ty had hit
safely in 40 consecutive games.
Shortstop Peters, of the Athletics
has been turned over to the Trenton
Tri-State League team of Connie
| Mack
Charley Comiskey denies the report
| that Manager Hugh Duffy of the White
SoX is slated to receive the pink slip.
Russell Ford has never been beaten
by the Boston Red SoX in the three
years he has been pitching for the
Hishlanders.
National League players will have to
go some if they keep Honus Wagner
from coping the batting honors for
the season.
The Cleveland Maps" have yet to
beat the Athletics and the Boston Ma
tionals have not to date won a game
from the Cubs.
The ST Louis Cardinals have been
shut-out but once this season. The
Cubs hold the honor of banking Bres-
nahan's crew in the game played April
%.
Clyde Engle, of the Boston Red SoX,
has been up against it this season.
Hack has been playing in tough
luck which accounts for his being
benched so often.
Gregg. of the Cleveland Americans,
and Alexander. of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals are the class among the young
pitchers breaking into fast company
this season.
The Philadelphia team is burning up
the National League. Horace Fogel
now has the laugh on the scribes who
giggied when he was elected presi-
dent of the Quakers.
President Barrow, of the Eastern
League. has released Umpires Rud-
derham. Bannon, Black and Fender
Rudderham goes to the Southern Lea
que and Fender to the Virginia Lea
que.
WITH THE BOXERS.
Jack Johnson has signed to box Cur.
ran, the Irish heavyweight, in Dub
lin in August.
Frank Moran, the Pittsburg heavy
weight, is ill in Paris and will not be
able to fight for several months.
Knockout Brown looks to be the
next boy TO get a chance to show
what he can do in the ring against
Champion Wolgast
Joe Jeanette wants another go
with Sam Langford. The previous
bouts between the two showed that
Langford had it On Joe from every
angle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
Growing Public Demand For
Contagious Disease Hospital

received into the home, and whereas
case has been imposed upon us OF
this nature and the desire has been
expressed that tent be placed on our
premises for the accommodation OF
such case, and
Whereas. Our condition is such, on
account of the presence of children
feeble minded girls and helpless old
ladies and only one to oversee all, that
such an arrangement is impossible,
therefore
Resolved, That we must insist upon
our rule being observed and hereafter
under no circumstances will such cas-
es be received and that we cannot per.
nit a tent to be placed on our prem
Uses.
BY Board of Managers and Repre-
sentatives of Board of Trustees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
Pawnina Bank Bills.

"Pawnbrckers don't think much Of
ten dollar bills as pledges" said the
city salesman. Il saw q man pawn
one the other day for $3.50. When
asked why he didn't spend his SO in
stead OF soaking it for a little more
than half the amount he explained that
he wanted to keep that particular bill
Twice before he had tried to keep (:
certain bill by giving it as security to
friend who had so many bills that he
wouldn't need to spend that particular
one. but both times the friend got his
money mixed and the keepsake was
lost after all. This time he depended
upon the pawnbroker to tide him over.
To pawn money struck me as a very
curious proceeding. but the broker as
sured me that it is frequently done by
people who attach sentimental value
to a particular bill or coin."-Sew York
SIM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
DEPARTS FROM ERIN.

Dublin, July 12.-The four days Wis
it of the King and Queen to Ireland
came to an end today, when their Ma
jecties and their suites left Dublin for
kingstown. whence they are to travel
in the royal yacht Victoria and Albert
to Holyhead. The royal party were CIV
en- a cordial farewell
1t is only the sanguine-minded. how
ever. who look to find substantial, de-
sirable political effects from the
Kings visit to Erin. There was less
deliberate aloftness displayed than
was threatened. There probably would
have been less still had there not been
keenly jealous supervision. However
that may be, it has not lessened the
admiration for the tact and tireless
good will with which the King perfor.
med his mission