davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-27
~ sEcirsisC o. 5c5-YILE PACE
- ELCl- ZIG GRAND STAND
COLLAPSED.
RACERS MADE NEW START
Seori. ~ere T1rc~, int. Ss1i- az
ti'nc-sr Many W-r- l-lyrec. sore
were Fatally -Grt-S<-. Lor-e-s
osue-t.- lnyUreo

f-.@ia. d. 4l- "a t=4 minutes
sfra- -en 1-s@-s hzd s-sr@d 80 t-e
595mLs -Jad rsce tv- -he Elzn cap
-Olss. ,-@ grand stand 30. .ts1s-o
across ne --zck from ne .E5ge +.
-r4ad. -s1-frz Z psrLr. which s,022@t
The -ars. More taz- one t5o1sznd
people u@re 81 ta= stand. u 4ss oil
c-sils suaO1nee1 thai ao5odg hat
been .erloasis a1r- sever received
slsa- ln51ries
Among the injured vas Mrs RAJ
G-shsm. dzuza,e- o. United state
Senate Loriner. VINO sustained a
broken leg. The seats Nhich fell Ee-e
hastily constructed circus seats
4 fresh start Of the race was given
a. soon as the excitement had died
down.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-27
THREATEN STRIKE ON
THE HARTMAN LINES

Ear-as C.t. SO. Aug % rr.-..
N.rs President Krlt's,lmd. agreed
soon ~ a date and place ,o- a .0u.
ference regarding the recognition o'
inc federated unions on the He-r-
man system, trouble viii result. said
81 r. RYAN. international president
OF the United Broth erhOod Of Car
Men. today Every hours delay gives
as additional difficulty in holding the
men down. We are sending kilograms
all over the system trying 20 keep
them down"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-27

Judge John l. Calf receives = mes
sage yesterday afternoon from Gen.
D. ". HALEY Of Haileyyille stating
that the Rocs Island railroad had no
tifed him that they would sell round
-ri3 tickets over their road TO the re
union that win be held here on Sept.
&. and : at one and one-third fare
for the round trip. The tickets will
be on sale the fourth OF September
and will be good for return until
Ss-t. Q.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-27
j, {, ', HAVE MOVED
THE HEAOQUART TIERS
sIL- CCC-py C7CLtc FLOOR
sCcH - T-E 5thoC- -c-E
g LcINC

s-.-.. .-~.. ---.,-..-.., --s .a..-.....
.l-. .. -.A f----~ r,- ,eeA-z-s ,-.--
er, ae .- -- re s-srge-..--.
.-r -.- ,r--.-g ...--.-- s-.A .-.~-.
,-y.- .-s r-s. t,rr-r o,- &c.
Ma. ----- q, ,aA ~ 5g q
e,-r.. --A e.,a.. r-.. u.. -,..a
.r.- rio .s- -.s. s-s..s-- Ma.
....-.- .. ..a g.. .-..15-, .,.. g..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-27
FATAL RACE RIOTS
IN GEORGIA SATURDAY
-E-L-' S-E.-- .-LE- AND
trC--EE =E-E-Ly ~. =Ea
M, CLOSE sIG -C-E

Macon EE- ELE t-l Z a. 20,
= indian Spr1gs --1-s- -1alr cae
tsI'-r st=--E vEs E-l=1 E11 zua.-er
-z-s-r wounded S=r=-z- o-1e- -.
s-1= V=-= -r--
Ia 10,s Zz- 1zrs 2 tlos= 1lga
f9- -o= balance Z ne ssas-r -----
1zs zr=a-v -.--=1 E-1s-L- =Eo1rs O..
E-=z-s- 71s slsEs-1 1---E = beng
ned q readiness - . t1=-= IT, c--r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-27
:: s-.E.a

L--i--------- i.-E service z-- So
-o- = -
C.I--e-s ---s-c+ I'D S--6zT
s-11-- = SO =
Ez-- S-1-zT 3 Lz5o- Izr se-T.cs
W. - nd q = e
= F-Irs G--d -e=-s q T-=~1z7
d. re rector 81 80 ?
FRANCS = kEICHER R=cto-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-27
- s-l-- --S EE=N 5s-
S-E- 80 E-=g Pa
--aSE z c~NE= - REs.
EHTJs: PROVED / flLJ3.
~ -i-s. PIPING aso: FDr=s 5lr
ssr 5s-aDiiErl-t=r- = AZ Jaups.-
-ur 80. 1sE--iaa1tur --4...-- -.yS-
-aIn=r -t.sE. -uss=L

J-.-lumf Err l-.E- Au- e.
IT, --E- u ---- 1-.s=..l..-a- -suu-i
-.a'- -ucl- vl-r --.- --u1-=- auL -.
--- vuet lu- man uiul--z ll .
u-41e g. --uHpu-I tal- s1- -1 -ue-
Ea-. sal III Elaa- -l--HI-- %.
-a- -u-t
a- aI.aI-- Or -v---.-H-. u.a-E -l.
zinc E usvs-fa- - VIZ vLtsI 1lH
E.--I vlE-l I=- fl- IL .-E I-.-s
-l-t T. ---- -,aI.-- u--- vl,cL
llc --a- r-z- lva- Or H. -.lu1aaIio-
--- ~ G. l-l f-ulu-la Ipzs q. --.-
owner - was aaiL
-l. -1.1-e- vaF r-Iul.r- uI. 1s
-u. frs ---+ -sl-.--f " ar u.a-- -
-al- - E-l-=c II -r-f r1u1-~- r.
----l.Isua1 & ,uuJls- .il1- ant IL
--.--c -1H tsic ~ -lEu-uus- aF az
..alt ul-a- ee- rlc. 1--s.-1--uE 4
I- rl@ 90. -.-1-+-F lut ac-u-r iuc
q. ---iIr new, s-~-lr.
--+- ~ f--- -rs-F vat -Eru I,---
-l @ -'1r- IF -asl- ['Elf nu-IlE
-- Lac ts- IfaJ'a-f Lul e. mes -
s--=s-s v4-- ---a-- E &c WIN e---z
r,p.aF --l- Lac ,.+-r -I-as- --. -us
liul- ur ~ -,el4s--l-F
III 1cEi- cv--- 70 -. T-u-f On
--- -I -reua-s-t -Ea- lH5'a- -
ei-u- -- -r.i-l1rul CRY a--=, lEr-lr
-rac- -u.c--Ht n -Is -.avEJ,a-,a- fs-l-
r. 20 srEa-- L-. l-t r-ua- -'c---s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-27
5roso nay Methodist.

sunday SchOoi e-45 4 N. Junior
Leazue = II S@nior LeaEle 7:l5
p n D. u. 4 MARIN. president
q Hzrz1oTe College. Eill preach a.:
the morning service Subject. Re
zerGe Force The pastor. Rev. c.
2. Cray. ALL preach a. the evening
- v.re- Welcome 70 al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-27
s-.s9 ~sy cngr- :. c-r.s.

E1=- e. z Nscao- al preach zr
-t- C-urcb Of Chris o. Broadway 70
1.-.t a. 80. Nj N.caol Ei-l =
passing t1rolgh toE- a11 E7g only
-rea-a one discourse Everyro5v :
.-T.-e1-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-27

jteglia- meeting Monday night a, s
u '0rI ADA SMITH. IS. 81.
LaUtA AsTON -ac-s-lr
Oor't forge, N. band concert a.
L5rens psrs tonight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-27

=cr u.as= VIZ ~ read - o.-toeE
l--E -u1-L-r followed 1T S-1zr
s.1J-- S=-u9n during mass tT sls---
IL -l-ssE- t-ra-T -.o.5y welcome
- rzNt< = WAL-2zp2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-27

T'e family o. J. r Gillian. alter
visiting altI relatives 10 Alabama.
haf. .v,IrueI home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-27
d., forget N. ssrc coa-.rt =,
Loreoe Psrs tonight

E.s-Fthirz served a. me Gem Cate
j. 4 Jes0r1e and a-r4rizIng
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-27
~ Ccrfecers.e Home.

Dr. ? Young Eill preach at the
Confederate Home a. four O'Clock this
Afternoon 4 cordial invitation is eN-
te-Ce1 o al
JOHN l. GAIT.
Superintendent OF Home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-27

D. fo-a.: -. .s-. .9-..- =
-,-.-s -s~' -o-a--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-27
The Weather

Neg Orleans. La. Aug 2s.- {:
The weather forecast for Okla :,
homa for Sunday IS generally :.
fair. :;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-27

Dert forget the band concert at
lore1a Park tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-27
JOURNALIST FINISHES
TRIP AROUND WORLD
ANDRE. .sEcE7 Sc-vIo-. -.vaoE
CIRCUIT ~ LESS T-Gs FORTY
OsyS-sEs- T-E 7EccRo

Pans A1E -i--io5-sE Js=E=-
S-aDidt journalist -ss1=1 zee g.,
TAO n--u-=s = - s=co1-s -zs.
O'Clock th-s no---1E. o7l15zl-y con.
ple-1= ne ci7ru-- O. ne VOID N
- dzys. i ho--S ; minutes and
- - seconds. he E2s t-y-aE 70 5-4,
t-e .--sorl of - DAYS
Dan; forge; tire Bans co7-s-t :;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-27

u = . u y = . = = u y = = . q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-01
Greaf Excitement
At Chattanooga
1T is COMING TO BRUNSWICK
NEXT SATURDAY MORNING.

Hundreds of people of Chattanoo-
ga are greatly excited over the many
remarkable cures that are being made
at that point by the new discovery
known as Root Juice. Many who sui
fered for years with some chroni call
ment, after taking the juice short
while claim an absolute cure. Testl-
monials of local people whose word
cannot he doubted are being published
by. the hundreds, and for the past few
weeks people have been going in
crowds to get some of the great medi-
cine. The druggist said that he never
saw anything like it. Out of all of the
hundreds that tried it not a s 2le
complaint has been heard, but ! w
said the first few doses of the Xa
created marked Improvement.
scientist was invited to send his s.
cOyery here.
The demonstration will be conduct
ed in Bruce's drug store and will be-
gin next Saturday. The remedy heals
and tones the stomach, bowels, blad-
der, liver and kidneys. 1t soon Gre
ates a good appetite and stops the
food from fermenting in the stomach
and bowels Then good healthy blood
is made to build up the wasted tissue
and feed the weakened nerves. 1t
makes rapid cures of rheumatism, in
digestion, constipation, kidney trou-
bles and nervousness. 1t is 81 bot
tie. Three bottles for $3.50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-01
IS IMPORT DUTY
To Be REMOVED?
MANAGER OF GEORGIA FRUIT Elk
CHANGE is NEGOTIATING
WITH AUTHORITIES

Atlanta, Jan. 3t.-In view of re in
terest aroused throughout the coun
try over the pending trade agreement
which is about to be reached between
the United States and Canada. where
by number of the present high tar
if duties will be removed or at least
greatly lowered, it will be interesting
for the fruit growers OF Georgia to
know that Manager l. NJ. Fleming, of
the Georgia Fruit exchange, has taken
up this question with Secretary VIII
son, of the United States department
OF agriculture with the view to ascer-
tanning the exact status in reference
to the duty on fruit. Up to date the
import duty of fruit shipped from the
United States into Canada has been
one cent a pound or 40 cents a crate
or sos a carload. This duty has been
practically prohibitory and as result
there has not been heavy movement
of peaches from Georgia into the Can
adam centefs.
Manager Fleming believes that if
IulS uulH IL removed Jnpfe VIII ne
created very great demand for Ge0r-
gia peaches during the coming months
and Toronto, Quebec, Montreal and
other Canadian centers will consume
large Quantities Of the luscious Geor-
gia peach.
It is not expected tAat the price
of fruit will remain as high in Cana
da with the duty removed as at pres.
ent and the consumer and not the
grower will get the benefit Of the re-
duction in price, but it is felt that the
increased consumption will more than
repay the grower.
Manager Fleming is just in receipt
of communication from Secretary
MOsly of the interstate commerce
commission in Washington in which
he states that the commission las
postponed the oral argument on TIC
minimum carload case from Feb. II
to Feb. q, when Attorneys Watkins
and Latimer will be heard On behalf
/ of the Georgia Frnit exchange.
J -----A---
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-01
SHORTHAND.

Those interested in the study OF
shorthand for this winter will please
see Miss Kate c. Hall, at once, as he"
class begins on the 18th inst. This
is the opportunity to study at home.
1t viii be to your advantage to grasp
this opportunity. Phone III or As.
Address Room s. Akin Bldg. is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-01

Did you ever try Wright and Gov
en- Co., for groceries? If not you
have no idea the money you can
save
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-01

Breakfast. dinner or supper Jones
Dairy Farm sausage will fill the bill
-Harpers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-01

We have a beautiful line Of SILKS
in the latest shades, which we are CT
ferine at reduced prices. Come and
see them.-Adderley'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-01

We have a beautiful line of Silks
in the latest shades, which we are Of
fering at reduced prices. Come and
see them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
READY FOR AMERICAN HENLEY.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 26.- Oarsmen representing many colleges and boat clubs and arriving in Phil adelphia in anticipation of the an- nial regatta of the American Rowing association. It will be the assoc'a- tion's ninth annual event and us usual the events will be rowed over the Schuylkin river course of one mile and $50 yards straightaway.
 The regatta grogram provides for eleven events, as follows: First sln- gle souls, for Farragut challenge cup: second single souls, first double souls, for the Schuylkill challenge cup; first four souls cen tipede, first four-oared shells first eight pared shells. for Stewards challenge cup; special interclub sec and eight-oared junior collegiate eight-oared shells for the New Eng land challenge cup: interscholast'c eight cared shells for the Franklin challenge cup and freshmen eight cared shells.
 Most interest centers in the Inter collegiate race in which the con- testants will include the second var sity eights of Pennsylvania, Yale. Cornell and Columbia
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
TONAN AGAIN FREE AFTER TWO TRIALS
lnSurrecto Soldier Released by Douglas Authorities on
 All Charges

Antonio Tonan. late of the army of King Alfonso of Spain, of the army of the Cuban insurrection, and of the United States army of oecu- patton n Cuba. and nov a soldier in the army of Madero, under Gen eral Lomeli. Is free man. ne was arrigned at Douglas yesterday on the charge of stealing three horses from an insurrecto captain and two com lamions, but was released.
 Having passed safely through the courts of the territory of Arizona and of the United States without having to strike his colors, he now returns to his command at Agua Prieta
 Tonan was the bone of contention between Deputy Sheriff Hilbum of Douglas and Customs Inspector To Ian several days ago. Hilburn had telephoned from Douglas to Lowei' officers to arrest TOnan, as he had a warrant charging him with horse thieying.
 Customs Inspector Tolan at Doug las got wind of the passage of To nan through the port at Douglas and of his trip to Lowell. and arriving at Risbee ahead of Hilburn promptly took possession of Tonan and the three horses and saddles. alleging that Tonan had smuggled them ac ross the line without paying duty on them.
 Tonan was arraigned before United States Commissioner Taylor of Bis bee cn this charge and released. He was no sooner released on this charge than he was held by Bisbee officers for Deputy Sherih Hilburn of Douglas, who came to Blsbee the next day for his man. He. was ar raigned at Douglas yesterday and ac quilted on the horse theft charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
VAG SENTENCED BY
 JUDGE MORRIS HIGH
Evidence of Dope" TranSac- lions in Ciy's Red
 light Section

Pete Cook was arrested yesterday afternoon by Marshal Watkins on the charge of vagrancy and fined $50 or 90 days when arraigned be fore Judge Morris High. He was unable to pay the fine and unless il is paid in the meantre. he will join the chain gang this morc ng
 Cook was arrested at a house in the tenderloin district and belongs to that class of undesirables which officers are trying. to run out of town. According to officers who ar rested Cook, there was evidence that a "snow party" had been in session there the night before. In a large room there were mats on the floor and chairs around the wall, much the same as is found in hop joints. Officers believe that the dope is being obtained from Los Angeles by mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
LINE ID
 Il PASO FINISHED
Will Be Open in Few Days Long Connections
 Are Made

The long distance telephone line of the Tri-State company between Bisbee and Fl Paso has been com pleted and will be opened to busi- ness in a few days. Several weeks ago 1t was announced that long dt-. tance service between Bisbee and Fl Paso, and many other towns !n the two territories, would be installed by June l and it is more than likely that the promise of the company will be kept to day.
 The line between Bisbee eni TI PasO was tested several days ago and found to work fine. This line will also make connection with Doug last soon, as the wire Is being laid for the extension and will be a great improvement, It is sad. over the pres- ent service. The completed line, with it's connections, will give service to Denver and Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
SILVER LEAF CLUB
 RA|DED BY OFFICERS
 YESTERDAY MORNING
Three Arrests Made Follow ing Illegal Sale or
 lntoxicantS
COMPLAINT AGAINST PLACE

The Silver Leaf club was raided by City Marshal Bassett Watkins and Officer Lowe Wright yesterda7 morning at II o'clock and sam Washington, president of the organ ization, and two others. John Mingo and Doc Jones, arrested.
 Washington was arrested on a complaint charging the illegal sale of liquor. and the two others were arrested on the charge of vasraney.
 Washington will be tried this af- ternoon at o'clock before Judge Morris High.
 Jones and Nlingo were arraigned on the charge of vagrancy and given two days in which to find work.
 Shady Transactions
 The raid resulted from the ag- neal of well known negroes to the board of county supervisors to have the place closed. as it was bTine- ing the race into disrepute through inc shady transactions being car rIed on there. The supervisors told the negroes that if a petition was obtained. protesting against the place, 1t would be closed.
 The matter was brought to the attention of city officers through Deputy Sheriff White and the two officers named made the raid, con ascating a number of bottles Of va rious intoxicating drinks found on the premises.
 The bar of the cluL vas closed over a month ago by Sheriff Jack White. who warned them of the fun penalties of the law if the bar W not closed and kept closed. = closing of the bar followed closely uron the killing of Wesley Johnson, a negpo. by Henry Murphy, another negro. at the club several months ago. Murphy has since been ar raigned on the charge of murder and sentenced to twenty years in the territorial penitentiary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
70 HOLD GLIDER MEET.

BOSTON. Mass, May 26.-A dog. en colleges and schools have entered maclsnes for the first intercolleg- fate glider meet and the first large meet of any kind for gliders in America, which is to begin tomorrow under the auspices Of the Harvard AeronaUtcal society. The entrants Include the University of Pennsyl- rsnia, Harvard. Dartmouth. Wil- Hams. Amherst, Columbia, Cornell. Tufts, the Worcester Polytechnic institute and the Massachusetts in- stitute of Technology.
 For the purposes Of the meet the Harvard Aeronautlcal society has constructed at Atlantic Field nov able glider slope which is said to be an entirely new thing anywhere before. It is 25 feet high with a slope of 52 feet and is equipped wits light truck and rack, which un on a track down the slope and launch the gliders. A weight and pull ley attachment serves to increase the initial velocity.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
HOW RILEY, SOUTH CAROLINA, LEAVES
 ALL OF THEM BEHIND
Jennie Car, Who Flights Like a Pant'er," Puts Town
 in Limelight
IN CLASS BY HERSELF

Exit Agua Prieta. Juarez. Naco and Fl Paso from the front page positions in the daily newspapers. and make ready tor the entry of Riley. North Carolina.
 That city is the home of Jennie Carr, a lady of color. who admits that once she gets to fighting she can't stop. T fights like a banter. she told Judge Morris High yester- day afternoon, while she was testi- lying in the case against Irene Campbell, charged with stealing a piece of dress goods from Jennie.
 T aint no Texas nigger," she told the court. T fights 1es' like a banter"
 Where are you from2" asked the court, who wanted to settle the question of nativity.
 Who. me?' she cried. Me? Tse from ole Riley. North Calina-"
 Riley's Call to Fame
 Thus does Riley get in the news papers. Those who are inclined to blame Riley should reserve opinion until the facts of the case are heard and the court gives it's opinion.
 A complaint was sworn out aeainst Irene Campbell. alleging that she stole a piece of dress goods, valued at S215, from Jennie Carr. and the case was heard yesterday afternoon, the court with due re- gard for the present possibilities of rendering a decision of the reel withholding decision until 10 o'clock this morning The defendant made a denial of the charge. The North Carolina Amazon alleged that the defendant was employed to make the dress and kept it, making it up to ft herself rather than the mascu- line figure of Jennie Carr of old Riley. North Carolina, U. s. A. (Not t5 be confused with Texas.)
 "Whutever yo' decision is. iedge. doan' you let dem niggers come near me when I gifts outen dis cote room. l sho would crawl dem mig gers and know dem officers ud put me in dat jail and I'd stay there a long time. cause when I fights ! doan' know when ter stop
 Were you afraid to go to the defendants house 10 get the dress? asked the court
 (Turn on the thunder and light ming. MT. Stage Manager. and, pro lessor, bring on your anvil chorus.l
 Some Class, That
 "who me? Me 'fraid? Who, meE Me. jedge? Me 'fraid to go ter dat niggers house? Law-see. jedge, ain't 'fraid or no oman in dis town CT Bisbee what's got my color. What I want ter be 'fraid ter go to dat house for? Not ne. jedge. If dat oman wants ter crawl me jes' let her meet me out there on the street an-
 Just so you don't pull t of in court" interjected the court.
 At the conclusion of the case the woman from old Riley strode from the court room and Geronimo in all his bravado was not braver than the representative of old Riley. CCt. map U. s. Not to be confused with Riley. Tex.) The defendant stole softly from the court room
 Not satisfied with her probabilities of victory in Judge Highs court, the Amazon asked to be shown "Jedge Burdock's" office. but with the departure of "dem niggers' she cooled down and now awaits the de cision Of the trIal court.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
.UNION OFFICIAL IS UNDER ARREST
 - Continued from Page 1.)
Ccontinued from Page 1.)

cation, former president of the cham- Der of commerce and one of the most prominent members of the Los An geles bar; Lecompte Davis. a well known criminal lawyer; Job Harri- man, the socialist candidate for may or. and probably Leo Rappaport. gen eral counsel of the International Bridge and Structural Iron Workers Association, of which John J. McNa' mara is secretary.
 District Attorney Fredericks spd this afternoon that so far as has been determined he and his deputy, Joseph Ford, will conduct the prose. cution unassisted by special counsel
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
KLUTING Is FOUND
 GUILTY AT TOMBSTONE

TOMBSTONE. May 2s.-WiIliam Kluting, charged with smuggling horses across the line near Moore Canyon, was found guilty here to- night at 11:15, the jury having been out 30 minutes. He will be sentenced at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The cases of Ferguson and Capt, in- dicted with Kluting, will be taken up in order. It was alleged that the horses were stolen in Mexico, but on the theft charge United States courts had no jurisdiction, the theft having been committed in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
BIG DANCE ID BE
 GIVEN BY ELKS

Following closely upon the first big successful dance given by the EIks in their new home comes the announcement that another dance is to be given during the first week in June. at which Elks and their friends will be invited.
 The exact date and full program will be announced as soon as the entertainment committee completes all details. The committee will meet Sunday evening.
 There is every indication that the coming dance will be the most sue cessful ever given by the club, which is saying a great deal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
RACE IN GERMANY.

FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN. May 26.-AYiator Hirth, in a German mon oplane, arrived here today, winning the Upper Rhine reliability flight. The race, in which there were four competitors. covered a total distance of 360 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
KILLS MAN AND WOMAN.

CLAYTON. ind, May 26.-Harvey Moon today shot and killed Constable Oliver Wilhoit. then walked to the home of George Baldrock. a quarter of mile away. and killed Mrs. Bald- rock, a cousin of Moons. Trouble in business transactions and bad feeling aroused by a love affair of long stand- ing, are said to be the cause. Moon was arrested. flli
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-27
HAD s4Q,0O0, BUT
 BROODED; SUICIDE

MoNROVIA, Cal, May 2e.-Brood- ing over the thought that he might have obtained more for 10 acre orange grove he sold for S17,00O re- gently, simon Elliott. aged 70. hang. ed himself here today.
 He was civil war veteran, worth at least $40,000, and leaves a widow and son.