davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
Personal Mention

Miss Ella Callahan is at Douglas visiting friends.
 E. A. Tovrea went to Douglas Thursday on business.
 Percy Wilson returned yesterday from business trip to Douglas.
 II. H. Pratt of Douglas was in the city yesterday on business.
 j. M Elder Of Prescott is regis tered at the C5rper Queen hotel.
 C. E. Stratton of Fl Paso was in the city yesterday on business
 A. Corona Of Douglas has resigned his position in the railroad shops there and has moved to Bisbee.
 Officer John Foster went to Doug las Thursday OF ohcial business, re- turning in the afternoon.
 R. B. Savage. travelling freight and passenger agent Of the $. p, with headquarters at Tucson, was n the city yesterday.
 Capt. B. libby and a party were in the city yesterday from Wilcox. Others of the party were l.. W. Stevenson, R.. n. Stevenson, Mrs. c. s. Rickaby, and E A. Ely.
 Walter ponolas ,,-ho ,,-f+b 4- II. u-1 Dr. Shine and others went on an inspection trip 10 Dawson. N. M., last week. did not return with the others Thursday, but went on 10 New York to meet with the officials of the El Paso & Southwestern railroad in that city next Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
NISBEE NATURALLY
 4 HEALTHFUL CITY
House Fly Menace Is Next Move to Keep City Up to
 High Standard

There is no reason why Bisbee should not be as healthful city as there is in the south or middle west said Dr. Hunt city health officer. yesterday. in discussing the house fly situation.
 The officer cited the fact that the city has good natural drainage and said that with the proper sys. tem for handling the refuse mat. ter, which win be taken up by the city council at it's next regular me,l- ing, danger from infection rom reduced to a negligible minimum.
 Cleanup Policy Endorsed.
 The policy recently instituted by the city government. through the sewer department, of cleaning up the city has met the hearty ap- proyal Of everyone. The first cost of cleaning up the city was in the neighborhood of Sl,0O0. but it is universally agreed that it was splendid investment. The city hav- ing been thoroughly cleaned. 1t will be an easy matter to keen it so by occasional cleanings, say four times a year. It will not only be easy, but it Will be econo- my 10 keep the city clean, So that the results of the recent cleaning may be made of perman- ent value.
 The sewer department, under Commissioner Perry, is at present waging campaign against unsani- tary toilets. This work was begun On Chihuahua hil and will be pros ecuted until the whole city will have been gone over.
 So far as has been reported, there has not been a single death this summer from typhoid fever and very lew cases Of the disease, which may indicate that the series of lectures given early in the summer under the auspices of the Cochise County Medical association and the policy of the city health depart ment of warning the people of the danger Of house fly infection are bearing dednite results.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
M 'NAhARA LAWYER
 MAKES TRIP EAST
Believed to Be in Search oi Evidence for Use in Dy-
 namiting Case

LOS ANGELES, July 2S.-Le Com te Davis of Los Angeles, one of the attorneys defending the McNamara brothers, left for san Francisco to- night, while Joseph Scott, another Of the lawyers representing the al legged dynamite plotters, is on the way to Detroit, where McManigaI and James B. McNamara were ar rested. Whether the attorneys left the city on business connected with the McNamara case is not definite y known, although it is said Scott S sole reason for going east is to at tend a convention of the Knights of Columbus
 Nevertheless, it was announced in court by the defense, when it asked fer time to prepare for the trial of the McNamaras, that it would be necessary to send man to Wisconsin to obsain evidence.
 Clarence Darrow, when reminded of that today, said that Scott had not started for that reason. Scott Is expected to be away about two weeks while Davis is due to re- turn Monday morning, when he and his associates will file an answer in Judge Willis court 10 the in- dictments against Maple, Bender and Connors. the men accused of con spiracy to dynamite the county Hall Of Records.
 Mrs. McManigal, it was said to- day. is slightly improved and pros pects Of her leaving the hospital where she went for treatment of nervous prostration a week or two ago, are said 10 be good.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
OSTEOPATHS PLAN
 WAR OH MEDICOS
Charges That National ASso- citation of Doctors Defeated
 LegIsIatiYe Bills Made

CHICAGO. July Charges that all legislation favorable to praeti. tioners of osteopathy was defeated in the last legislature through political machine work by the American Medl- cal Association were made by Dr. Pauline R. Mantle in paper read be- fore the convention of the Illinois Os- teoTathie Association at the Hotel La Sale.
 We are realizing more than ever before. said Dr. Mantle. that the medical profession is an organized po- litical machine. No other organization so hauuts it's power as the American Medical Association.
 Tt is the largest and strongest or ganization in the world, numbering ov- CT S0,O00 members. No religion holds the sway over it's adherents that the 4. M. A. does over its members and over politicians, from the president and the United States congress down to municipal primaries.
 This association keeps lists to show the politics and political aspir- ations of every member. They even send cards to members. which. when signed, pledge them to aid the asso- ciation
 Dr. F. R. Proctor urged the. founda- ton Of the National Association of Os- teopaths. but with the object Of work ing hand in hand with them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
MADDEN PURLoINED
 LETTER; UPHOLDS ACT.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Govern- ment officials have a right to take with them when they leave the service copies of letters and other data which might be used later in proving that there had been an unlawful attempt to put a lawful concern out nf busi- ness, is the opinion of Edwin C. Mad dern, former third assistant postmas- ter general.
 Ar. Madden made this assertion be- fore the house committee on expendi- lures in the postofice department. Mir. Madden appeared as attorney for the Lewis Publishing company of St. Lou IS, which was deprived of the second class mail privilege because Of aIleged fraud.
 If any official Mir. Madden said was satisfied as l was that there Was a conspiracy 10 put a legitimate concern out Of business, he has a right, as I had, to take copies of cor. respOndence."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
BISBEE COWPUNCHER
 STAPLES CONDUCTOR
Makes Flying Leap and Lands, Proffering Ten
 dollar Note

A Bisbee cowpuncher successfully rode an Fl PasO pay-as-you-enter, bucking street car in the Pass City Thursday and got his feat written up in the paper-also his feet Aft CT looking to his spurs and tight ening his belt. the puncher made a flying leap for the pave trolley bronc and landed safely. The con ductor countered with Please pay and the puncher came back with a ten-doilar note, winking at the pas sengers on the side line.
 The conductor calmly doled out the change in nickels and dimes and at last accounts the puncher was still at the Fl Paso union sta ton counting his change. The pun cher rode the pave bronc, but he missed the T. P train for To yah, dOvn in the Pecos country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
HANNA SAYS MERGER
 WAS VERY NECESSARY
Steel Trusts Purchase of Ri- val Ayeted Panic, AS-
 Serts Witness

NEW YORK. July 2S-No ulterior motives lurked behind the taking over of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company by the United States Steel corporation during the Gnan- clal panic of 1907, in the opinion Of l.. C. Hanna of Cleveland, one Of the syndicate owners Of the Ten nessee concern before the merger, who spent the day on the ---tness stand before the Steel Trust invest igating committee of the house of representatives.
 That surreptitioas motives had been suggested. Mir Hanna. who is a brother of the late United States Senator Hanna, admitted. but he never haC credited the reports
 Averted Panic, He Says.
 He believed the transaction was necessary to avert failure Of the New York banking and brokerage nrm of Moore & Schley. who held teo much Tennessee Coal and Iron stock as collateral for leans and to avert widespread business disast- CT.
 Can you tell me why the taking up Of only $6,000.000 in leans on the Tennessee Coal and Iron col lateral or Moore & Schiey eHected that restoration or confidence in the business world which the United States treasury and the Morgan mil lions had been unable to doy1 asked MT Beail
 The only explanation, Mir. Han
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
HURRY TAXES BRIDE;
 WEDS AT TOMBSTONE
Well Known Local Attorney Steals March on His
 Friends Wednesday

Alexander Murry. the well known at toTney, stole a march on his friends Wednesday by going to Tombstone and taking unto himself a wife. Act ing on previously formed plans, the attorney was met there by Miss Mar guente Whiting and the two were married at the residence of Mir and Mrs. Gilmore of that city.
 A wedding breakfast was served at the Gilmore residence in honor of Mr. and Mrs 8iurry, following which they returned to Bisbee.
 Miss Whiting was formerly superin- tendent of nurses at tha Copper Queen hospital and recently returned from her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Mur- " have taken a residence in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
CHARGES coRTELYoU WITH
 BREAKING HIS WORI

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-That Postmaster General Cortelyou @ab- solutely broke his word, and that the second class mail privilege is sword which the postofdce depart ment keeps hanging oFur She heads of publishers t0 keep them from opening their mouths against post office officials" was declared by E. c. Lewis Of St. Louis. before the house postoface expenditures com mittee.
 "Mr. COrtelyou broke his word to me, said Mr. Lewis. both in re- gard to the fraud order which he issued against our bank and also as to the order against our w0man's magazine. lie promised us hear ings in both cases. but did not give us any chance at all"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
COUNTRY SAFE FROM
 CHOLERA OUTBREAK
Continued from Page l)
village through which t flows.

village through which 1t flows.
 "Ali conditions Of hu-aarity go into the water for absolutlon from disease. the beggar beside the richly clad. they drink Of the water which contains death for them. Thousands Will then iill bottles with the water and take it to their home. drinking 8 drop every morning. and evening after prayers. even after it becomes stagnant The result IS an imme- riate outbreak of cholera, the vic tims growing in numbers until the end of the summer.
 Congress of Germs.
 The worst cases develop in the sacred city of Mecca, in Arabia. Mohammeds birthplace. Two hun. dred million Mohamn.edans visit Mecca every year in August. the hottest part of the year. Here is the greatest congress of disease germs in the whole world Should these pilgrimages be discontinued it would save millions of lives. The pilgrims gather there from Russia, India, Southern Russia, ECrocear Turkey, flock to this center, crowd together under the worst possible conditions, bathe together in the holy wells, roll over one another In holy frenzy, convey the cholera germs to one aacther ana then re. turn to disseminate the disease ia their respective countries.
 'ln the United States in latter years the disease has been kept in check by extraordinary watchfulness On the part of officers or this sev. vice at the various ports of the country. Diplomatic and consular of hcers are instructed to Immediately report outbreaks of cholera to the state department Long Tn advance Of the arrival of any ocean bound vessel from affected districts, United States officers arc prepared to quar- antine the suspects upon arrival. In this way the spread of cholera and other infectious diseases can be kept within control"
 Dr. Wyman Is of the opinoon that no serious outbreak Of cholera such as happened in 1S4S or 1852 will ever occur in this country again. lie believes that the public health and marine hospital service will al. l ways be able to prevent 6 sreap O. 1 cholera.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
ENCOURAGEMENT OVER
 THE CHOLERA SITUATION

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The en- couragement felt over the negative developments in the cholera situa- ton were heightened by the arriv- al this evening Of an Italian steam CT, Verona, with the declaration of it's captain that all on board are well. he vessel came from Genoa and Naples with 75 cabin and 332 steerage passengers.
 Superficial examination developed nothing to contradict the captain s statements but the steamer win be held for observation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
FANCY DRILLING
 PROGRAM TODAY
Troops VIII Entertain People of District a. Warren Be-
 ginning al 4 O'clock
BALL GAME WILL FOLLOW

The fancy driAing and horseback riding program given in Warren July ,. as a part of Bisbee's Fourth of July celebration, will be repeated this af- ternoon at Warren. on the flats ad- joining Vista park, beginning at I o'clock
 Among the stunts that viii be pull cd on by the troopers will be a Rom an race. and the riding Of two horses by troopers. a foot on the back of each horse. This thriller is found in no oth- CT place outside of a circus The other numbers of the military sport program win also be repeated this afternoon.
 A drill and parade win also be given by the troops this afternoon, events that are always interesting to the ci- william.
 Another ball game between the same teams that contested yesterday afternoon will be played following the military program.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
COMMISSARY CLERK
 IS BEATEN ID DEATH

ALBUQUERoUE, N M.. July 2S.- William L. Phillips, eommissary clerk for Santa Fe construction camp at Suwanee. ~ miles west Of here, was found in his ear yester- day morning unconscious, having been beaten On the head with a blunt instrument. Phillips was brought 10 Albuquerque. where he died five hours after reaching the hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
NEW YORK CENTRAL
 PLANNING BIG MERGER

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Plans are under way, the Times says today, for the merger into a single corporation of the many companies which now make up the New York Central sys- tenn.
 In connection with the consolidation a new bond issue is proFosel ID sui heient amOuHt to cover the existing outstanding obligations Oi the system and I-cviding for future capital ex- peaiiuTc.
 Tie sC'n'Hie involves haadrcds Of millions Of dollars and a railroad nile. age of more than l3.000 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
ECZEMA ON BACK & SCALP. Gives S25 for Curing Her With
 C4r.-ag- E~-e...- | s-..sI

Stenzei Eczrma Liquid.
 Park Chemical Co, San Antonio. Texas. Gentlemen: By referring to your correspondence yea will find a letter from me. written last Sept ember a year ago, in which I said would send you a check for $25. if your liquid cured my skin dis ease which affected portions Of my body, my neck and extended partly into my scalp. Well here is the S25 enclossd-I am cured Tn fact have been cured over four months now, out I thought best to wait a few months 10 see if it did not break out again before sending the check. Sincerely yours, Mary Louise Maddox, SIG Ma son St, Dallas, Texas.
 Stenzel's Eczema Liquid does not only cure eczema; it cures all skin and scalp diseases. This H. quid is pure white. It penctrates. purifies, stops all itching at once and heals For sale by your local druggist Bisbee Drug Co. Bisbee. Arizona. Price ST. per bottle. Pre-. pared by Park Chemical Co, san Antonio, Texas. 113.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
AMERICAN MARSHES
 PATROL HkYTIEN COAST

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-The American warships Of the coast of Hayti today began an active patrol of the cOuDtry's shores. The scout cruiser Chester. which has been as- signed to safeguard foreign life and property on the southern coat. sailed from Cape Haytien for Port de Pax. where it IS reported serious trouble exists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
SUSPENSION OF TARIFF
 TO PREVENT COAL Enns

WINNIPEG, July 2S-The coal fam inc continues in Saskatchewan and Alberta. Even if the mines where the strikes are on opened tomorrow. The famine could not be dispelled by win. ter.
 Hallway officials agree that relief must come across the line, and this is only possible through suspension of the tariff
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29

morning in a storm of Beaver Har- bor. 115 miles east of here. So far as known there is only one survivor. William Mcleod Of Halifax, who was washed ashore on one of the steamers hatches. He was the first mate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
Must Keen Peace.

Tom Dellahay, against wLOm a complaint was sworn out .n Judge Burdick's court by Charles Eaton charging that Dellahay had threat cned him bodily harm, was placed under a peace bond or Slc0 yes terday afternoon hy Judge Burdick, the terms of the bond holding good for SIX months.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
Irish Against Irish.

Pat Dellahanty was arrested yes terday by Officer Thomas oa a complaint sworn to by Mike OBrien. aileging that Dellahanty had used Niie and obscene language and has made threats against hun. The case Will be heard this afternoon at 2 o'clock before Judge Burdiek.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
Vac aed out of ToMn.

Ben Neagley was arraigned be fore Judge T. D. Burdick yesterday on the charge of vagrancy and fined S5e. Tho court allowed the Vag six hours in which to collect the amount of the fine, but he had not returned at the expiration oi six hours. so it was assumed that he mad ~doated
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
ELEVEN LIVES LOST
 AS STEAMER FLOUDERS.

HALIFAX. July 2S,-Eleven lives were lost when the coal laden steamer John Irwin. bound from Port Marion for this port, fioundered Tuesday
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
nlEs nr HEAR1 nlsEAsE

CHICAGO July 2S.-Whiting Allen, 52 years old. one of the bes. known theatrical and circus press reDresen- tatives in the country. died here yes terday of heart disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
Death of Child.

Elsie Dickinson. the year and sev- on-months old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Edward Dickinson of No. 22j Tombstone Canyon. died yesterday at the family residence and the funeral will take place this after noon at o'clock, at he residence. conducted by Rev. E. |. Decker. iE- terment win be in Evergreen eem- etery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
Brief Local Items
Flned Twenty pollars.

Emma Hamilton, a negro woman charged with running a discrderly house. was fined SEQ yesterday morn mg, complaint harisg been filed against her by city officers in the city court. The fine was paid
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
saxbY Case plsmIased.

The case against H. C. Saxby, charged with failing to connect his residence with the city sewer SIS. tenn, has been dismissed. it appear ing that the house is owned by Mrs. saxby, who has agreed to make the connection.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29

wal ny udCk oyer the dusty road from the Fort to CAMP, OLE stopped and carefully struck his last match in futile attempt to light the snipe- In despair he mutter- ed, D-m t she WILBURN bu; cant BERNER. SHOOT HIM IN THE PANTS the coats mine. WORKING UP AN IDEAL, and not down to a price has made
 SCHWARTZ BROS. co. a safe place to buy your mems wearing apparel We do not seek our business On a boast of cheapness but do claim to handle ali through the various lines, goods with a reputation and goods sold at known and advertised price. Goods that have 10 make good on all the claims made for them or spoil the makers reputa- tion.
 SUCH AS WASHINGTON co. SUITS GROWN TROUSERS. NETTLETON SHOES. REGAL SHOES. STETSON HATS. ROELOFS SMILE HATS. MALLORY "CRAVANETTED" HATS.
 TOWNSEND-GRACE STRAINS.
 CLUETT SHIRTS. F & " SHIRTS. MONARCH SHIRTS. STANDARD and IDEAL. SOFT SHIRTS. E & W and ARROW COL LARS.
 IRON CLAD SOX. PHOENIX and other SILK SOX. Reiser SiIk TIES. PARKER & FINN wash TIES. KNOTHE BELTS q SUs- TENDERS.
 PRESIDENT & GUYOT sUs. TENDERS.
 UNDERWEAR in such as COOPERs. WHITE-CAT. B. V. D.,
 PORos KNIT. DR DIEMELs. etc.
 ABEL & BACH SUIT CASES. LEVI STRAUSS OVER-ALLs. etc.
 ROCKINGHAM & HEIGHT WORKING SHOES and others TONNES. PERRINES & DENTS GLOVES. HANSEN'S WORK GLOVES. BOSTON & PARIS CAMPERS. DELPARK PAJAMAs. GOOD KHAKI and WHIP CORD PANTS. YOU MUST BE ACQUAINT- ED WITH MANY or THESE LINES-GOOD ONES TO STAY WITH.
 SCHWARTZ BROS. co.
 THE SAFE PLACE
 ON MAIN ST.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29
PARENTS ORDER LICENSE
 TO WE'D REFUSED SON.

BOULDER, July 2s.--DOn't issue a marriage license to L. Fellows. He is only 70 years old and we do not ap- prove of the girl. was the request re- eeived by County Clerk Agnes O'Day from Fellows parents, William l.. Fellows and Helena S. Fellows. 4S24 Thirty-eiehth street, Denver.
 The letter told the clerk 10 look for the couple about July 27, indicating that they had already left home. The girl in the case Is Miss Mary Calvin ma replied, lis that the panic up to that time had not reached that character Of business houses which were involved in this transaction"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29

WORKING UP AN IDEAL and not down to a price has made
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-29

SHOOT HIM IN THE PANTS the coats mine.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-15
Nu:!"r Tor ENhi:rN,;Nn.

j" pArt>l.nt II the luttr:tr. L. $. i.nnl
Nnlr'. Mill; City, Mont.
.AUgllt, II. lDlI.
N,tir" j. hereby given tnu, Frank Il.
Becker OF Eknlnkn, Mon'nnn VINO on .\pt4l
-, lylU lnuHr homestead entry NO. ~ 10 itr
lDt >, Eva NWH, Srr.:, L, IN. X &c r., El4
SW4, section 81, sllD > ~. Range 10
H. NJ. =. N. has 1iltu notice OF intention to
claim to the hand above described before
r. M. Dwurshnk, US. Commissioner at Ekl-
TAXA, Montana on the 5th day OF October.
lull.
Claimant names as witnesses:
-. a.. IMnry, II. l.. Nash, John Il, Robson
and Thomas f.. Sclloti"lu al of Eknl:lkII,
NOntNnu.
A. KjRCIIER. Rpuistcr.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, I.
s and Office Miles Cit

department OF the Interior, y.
S. Land Office, Miles City,
Montana, August so, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
William E. Wilborn of Ekalaka,
Montana who on May %, 1909
made homestead entry No. O4608
for Mp NW1-4. WIZ NE1-4
sec. II, I. N, r. 60 E., Jpn.
has filed notice Of intention to
make final communication proof to
establish claim to the land above
described before F. M. Dworshak
u. S. Commissioner at Ekalaka,
Montana on the 18th day Of Oct
Oher, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Roy l.. Lakey, John D. Patter-
son and Clarence Yokley Of Eka-
)aka, Montana and Gilbert Mid
dough of Webster, Montana.
A. K1RCHER, Register,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-15
Notice for Publication,

Department Of the Interior, e.. S. Land
Office. Miles City, Mont.
August III, 1911.
Motto" is hereby given that Willinm Lon
H"rgnn of EkHlnkn, Montana who on Feb
rlllry %, 1910 made homestead entry no. O1115
Tor Lots 10, II EH SWM Sect, II. | =. Il. GO r.,
MlM., has fled notice OF intention to make
1inHl~ communication proof to rstabliSil claim to
The. land above described before r. M. DWOr-
; hIk, T.. :. Commissioner at F.knluiu, Mon
taiir on the 2nh day Of October 1911.
Claimant names mt witnesses:
George W. Thomas
Stephen y. EOl!
EOScDr Armstrong
William DrnEoo all Of Eknlnka, Mont.
\. KIRClIFi;. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-09-15
Notice Fer publication.

department Of the Interior. L. S. Land
office, Miles City, Mont.
August Ii. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John rNnrir
OF Ekalnka, Montana who on July II, 1911
made Homestead Entry No. Ol29s} for 81.
SRA. seq. -, Mig SEA, sec. =, r. l \. r. 60 f.
M. =. NJ, has flied notice to make final five
year proof to establish claim to the lnl,I
above described before +. NJ. DWOrShnk, L.
=, COMMISSIONS ut Eknlnkn. Montana on
the 9th day OF September, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Louis NJ. Arp,n, Joseph Arpun. G. NJ. S%"r-
nry ana a. Il. Franklin all OF TkaluIn. Muil-
tttn".
\. EIRCIiEk, Ee-iStnr.