davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
Detectives Shot Dead In TuSSIe
 With An Officer
Special from United Press )

Detroit, Aug. 12-Frank J. Cook and Daniel Vreeland, railroad detectives, are dead and William Burnett, also a railroad officer, is under arrest, today, as a result of what the police believe to have been a practical joke.
 Cook and Vreeland ran out from behind a freight car last night, con- fronted Burnett and crying 'Now twe've got you" started to tussle with him. Burnett drew his revolver and shot both men dead
 The three men are said to have been close friends. Vreeland and Burnett were Michigan Central officers while tCook was an employ of local road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
LAKE QUIT OF MOISANTs

Christopher J. Lake, patron of aeri- al navigation and founder of the Bridgeport Aerodrome, announced late yesterday that he had resigned from the Moisant International Avia- tion O., but when asked to state his reasons, he said he would prefer not to discuss them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
RELIGIOUS MANIA LED
 HIM TO GIVE AWAY HIS
 BANK ROLL OF $lO,OOOI
Wife Secured Control of Property in Time to
 Save a Little of if

Teachings of Apostolic Church Cause Charles Brat snelder to Attempt to Get Rid of All His Posses slons-So Devout that He Prays in Streets and Other Public Places-Teachers at Apostolic Mission Say They Tried to Stop Him from Making Himself Pauper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
STREET CAR STRIKE.

today, and when an attempt was made to run the cars, there was riot ing. The police charged the rioters who attacked the cars and wrecked several of them. A score of arrests have been made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
MANCHESTER ULTINtATUNf.

Manchester, Eng, Aug 12.-The transport workers whose strike is un- affected by the London settlement is- sued an ultimatum to the employers federation, today, declaring that, un- less their demands for increased wages and a ten hour workday were conceded before Monday, they will call out the railway carters and would hold up the freight traffic of the entire country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
TRANSFERS STRIKE.

London, Aug. 12.-The teamsters of the Midland and Great Northern Railways struck, today, claiming that their union is not affected by the wholesale settlement. The strike threatens to spread to other roads as the union has called upon the men on all lines not to handle freight com. ing from the roads against which the strike has been declared.
 Men returned in large numbers to their work, today, although the of ficial agreement calls upon them to return, Monday. Owing to the con- gestion at the docks and distributing station, it will be several days before trade conditions become normal. The terms of settlement increase the wages of the strikers approximately $3,000,- 900 a year. Preparations for a re- sumption of trade were kept up all night. Early today saw the market places crowded with the greatest throngs in years. Crowds at the docks were so great that the police were unable to control the thousands of shoppers and others who were madly fighting to secure provisions. The health officers are keenly alert because of the grave danger of dis ease from decayed food. It is stated that many valuable cargoes will be ordered dumped into the ocean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

'Classified'' ads on inside page of this paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
LONDON'S LABOR LEADER
 SAYS BIGGEST VICTORY
 IN ENGLAND'S HISTORY
Claims 100000 Workers and Families Benefited by Set clement of Coronation Strike''-But Trouble
 Still on in Other Parts of Britain

of shoes and clothing. A manifesto appealing to the strikers to refrain from rioting has been the issue.
 Cargoes of fresh provisions are spelling in the ships and there is no coal on the docks for vessels desiring to clear Conditions are such that if no settlement is reached soon, trade all through the country will be sus- pended, by Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

JOIN the Casca Laxine tablet users, Great for constipation. 25c
 H1so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

TO RENT.-Second floor, six rooms. all improvements, 193 Catherine St. 3 tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

TO RENT-First floor, six rooms. steam heat, all improvements. 212 Pearl St., between E.. Main and Brooks St. P3 tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

STORE TO RENT.-I7 1t by AZ if. TIT Fairfield avenue, Farmer build ing. For particulars call at Farmer Office. a LII en.o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

WANTED.-To buy second hand lathe, drop press, also automatic machinery. P. O. Box 5S, City.
 l. 10 DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
UNCLASSIFIED

PICNIC by the Castlefranchese Sick Benefit Society, Stadler's Park, Sum day, August 13. Risfs orchestra.
 l. II bs% O
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
TITLES ID DESERT
 CLAIMS AFFECTED
 BY COURT DECISION
Supreme Court Decides That Entymen Secure Rights
 Which They Can Sell
INDICTMENT IS DISMISSED

WASHINGTON, D. C., May i5.-- Titles to many claims in western des. erts are affected toiay by a decision of the sucrene court Of the Unitel States, holding that desert lani entry men obtain rights to entry which may be assigned"
 The question of assignment became material in the indictment of Wnli ap B. Hammers in the United States district court for the Southern dis. trict of California on a charge of per jury.
 It was alleged that Hammers had given false testimony in regard to the improvement Of a desert entry in the I'm erial valley.
 The indictment was dismissed on the ground that testiTony was int material because a desert land en try could not be assigned, and in this case the entry about which Hammers testified had been assigned.
 The court said 1t wouli accent the interpretation of the interior depart. ment in many cases before it, to the effe-t that the entries were assign able, and directed further proceed ings under the indictment against Hammers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
CLASH BETWEEN FEDERAL AND
 ARIZONA OFFICERS OVER REBEL
Antonio Tonan Veteran of Four Wars, Held by Comms- sioner After Territorial Officer Had Apprehended Him
 on Charge of Stealing Horses in the Territory

soldiers. The officer and the two soldiers tied their horses to a rack. the Douglas officer says, and went up stars to the hospital He says that while they were at the hospital. To nan stole the horses and left for Bis bee.
 Tonan's family resides a short dis tance below Lowell and Deputy Hil- dreth telephoned to Lowell officers 10 be on the lookout for the insur- Teoto. Hildreth and two insurrecto soldiers, the ones who had accom- panied the rebel captain to Douglas. arrived in Bistee on the 2:10 o'clock train from Do1glas, hut Customs Ot- hcer Toles had beat him to the pris- oner
 Tells Aohther Story.
 Tonan. who is well known in Bis lee and Lowell, tells different story. He tells tbat his captain gave him erlission 10 bring the three horses out of Mexico and that the American customs officer gave them a permit to cross with them. He says that To one ottLe horses himself and led two others, friends on this side aving written him that they would oin the insurrecto cause if they were furnished rifles and horses. Tonan claims to te able to prove that he was given permission by American GUS toms officers to cross the line with the horses.
 He said that he was unable to ex- plain the action Of the captain who save him permission to bring the rorses to this side unless he was drunk.
 Went Hungry In Srain.
 Tonan claims to have heen sol tier under four flags, in the army or the king of Spain, in the Cuban re- olutionary army. the American army of pacifcation and the army or the Mexican retellion. He says he quit King Alfonso's army because he was not given enough to eat.
 Tonan says that he knows 'Dia- moni Dick" the second captain un- Ter Cabral, and that Die is no v at 8 qua rieta. He says that he does not know Victoria MacGregor, alias Joan of Arc"
 The two insurrecto soldiers who acCo rpanied Deputy Hildreth to Bis bee in pursuit of Tonan wore the rebel colors. red, white and green, n ossttes tied to buttonholes ana as hat bands. They were the center of attraction for a numter of MeM- ans while they were in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
SCHOOL TEACHERS ID
 RECEIVE THEIR PAY
Two BiSbee Banks Agree to Cash Warrants and
 Face a Long Wait

Arrangements have been made by two city banks for the. cashing of school warrants for the last m 1nth' s salaries of the school teachers of the district, thus relieving tempo rarily a very embarrassing situation The refusal on the part of one bank to pay the warrants. after the teach. CTS had completed their plans foi a summer vacation, caused conster nation in the teaching corps.
 The deficit in school funds, which may amount to as much as $1O OO0 has caused considerable discussion and solicitude is expressed for the next years school work. According to a county officer, the next appor. tionment will not be made until after January 1, 1911, four months after the opening of the schools oi the district. and where the money will come from to run the schools from September until the next ap Portionment is not apparent. The deduction of the dencit or shortage of the district from the apportion. ment for next year would be one way out of the dilemma, but many question the advisability of rob ping Peter to pay Paul"
 However. the cutting of the teach ing corps may balance the shortage of this year. thus leaving the next years fund unimpaired SD far az funds go. It is not the intention of the board to cut the teaching staff indiscriminately and the schools where the attendance has remained up to standard during the year win not be interfered with. The Central school and the Lowell school will have the same number of teach CTS. Several teachers will be taken from the South Bisbee school. The closing of the mines in that sub urb has caused a number Of people to move out. thus reducing the mum Der of children in the school.
 Just how much the deficit will be can not be told at present. as taxes are slow coming in, as well as bills against the fund. but ac' cording to a member of the school board it may be as much as $10.000 or it may not be more than S6 000 This deficit has resulted notwith standing the fact that the county board Of supervisors added per cent to the county school superin. tendent's estimate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
SNYDER WILL HAVE
 AN AMUSING ROLE
Coach to Participate in Lib erty HaW' Play Thursday
 Night for Alumni

Thursday night the Alumni Asso- citation play "literty Hall'' will be given at the Orpheum. Many peo7le surrender their hard earned dollars with great reluctance for an a. teur rrodlction, but in this case they will likely consider it a joyful privi- lege. This is not another of tGe crimes committed in the name of sweet charity, but a really good play with strong cast which has had the benefit or excellent coaching" sati one of the pronoteTs. MT. Snider, the coach, las had remarkable ic- cess in the rast in training amateurs and this production pro rises to be no exception. In addition he himself s cast for a very amusing rait and everyone who has been so fort ln- ate as to hear any of his readings will want to hear him again.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
TRIAL OF MARINONI
 IS ON AT TOMBSTONE
District Attorney Confident He Can Convict Ac-
 cuSed Italian

The jury to try the case of the territory against Bautista MaTinoni, charged with the murder of. Don II Faulk and Parker Bowling. was so cured yesterday and the trial start ed. The case will occupy the time Of the court for several days. it Is believed. and nav consume the re mainder of the week.
 The district attorney is confident that he has evidence that will c1n- vet the Italian. Much time has been given to the collecting of evi- dence, and the district attorney has his case completed. He IS being as sisted in the prosecution Of the case ty his assistant. Ed J. Flani- Fan of Bisbee and Colonel Pickett represents the accused man.
 Both the rhvsician and the uuder- taker who examined the wounds ot tho two dead men, Dr. N. c. Bledsoo. and Robert Heuressey of the O K undertaking establishment. are out of the city and county at present but this will not have any effect on the district attornev's case, as their testimony in the coroner's in. cuest is on record at Tombstone Dr. BIedsoe is at Rochester. Minn. and MT. Hennesey is at San Antonio Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
AN EXHIBIT IN COURT,

Bombay Gazette: An Indian judge. when first appointed to his position was not well acquainted WitD nlndustanl. lie as try ans d case in which a Hindu was charged with stealing a .'nilghai." The judge did not like to betray his ignorance oS what a nilgnai was, so he said, Pro duce the stolen property"
 The CourJ was held in an upper room, so the usher gasTed. Please your lordship, it's downstairs"
 Then bring it up instantly" elnly orCeTed the judge.
 The official departed and a min ute later a loud pumping was heard, mingled with loud and earnest ex. hortations. Nearer came the noise, the uooT was pushed open and the panting official appeared, dragging in the blue ball.
 The judge was dumbfounded, but only for a minute.
 An, that will do." said he. Tt Is always best when possible for the judge personally to inspect the stol- en property. Remove the stolen property, usher"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
INCREASES
 IN REVIVAL MEETINGS

The program of the revival now going on at the First Baptist church, in charge of Territorial Evangelist White, is very encouraging to the pastor and church members. The attendance is increasing daily and interest is growing.
 Sunday morning Evangelist White delivered a very impressive sermon on Making Good" a unique sIbject handled in the evangeiists charac teristic manner. The subject Sun day evening was Common Sense Reasons for a Hell" The little church was filled and the sermon was listened to with deep interest.
 The meetings will continue this week, services being held each evening The subject tonight will te: "The Bed Too Short and the Cover Too Narrow"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
} EMPLOYMENT BOARD
 MEMBERS IN CITY
Visited Bisbee Sunday ard al Noon Were Guests at
 Dinner

Several members of the Arizona development board were guests of the Bisbee board of trade Sunday. They arrived in the city Sunday morning al 9:05 o'clock, escorted by Judge J. M. O'ConneN, president O. the board of trade. and were met at the depot by a committee from the board in automobiles Owiug 10 the short time they had tU stay in the city the members did not care to visit the mining shafts, but were shown over the district and city.
 The visitors were Wally We'ct of the Phoenix chamber of com merce, IT. V. Tailor, secretary of the Tucson chamber of commerce and president of the development board: N. H. L. Nottingham of the Copper Reef mine at San Carlos; r. P. Grindell. secretary of the Doug. las chamber of commerce and mines and Miss Charlotte Hall, territori1i historian.
 At noon the visitors were the l guests of the board of trade al a lunch at the Copper Queen h-tel The lunch party being Harry Welch H. V. Tailor. N. II. L. Eewinghau F. c. Grindell. Miss Charlotte Hall l P. M. Buckwalter, Jesse YOakun l D. II. White, J. M. O'Connell. l.. M 1 Shattuck. J. J. Bowen. John M. Ross M. Newman and ". N. Poppen. The trip oyer the district In cluded the Copper Queen store ana
 power house, the Fair store. the Elks' club, the Sacramento shaft
 Don Luis, the country club, and al auto ride up the canyon.
 The visitors expressed thenselve, as pleased with the reception giver them in Bisbee. 1bey left for theil homes at 2:25 in the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
TOMBSTONE ENDORSES
 BISBEES PROTEST
Protest Against Hereford Route of the Territorial
 Highway Commended

The Tombstone chamber of con- merce has officially endoTsei the res olution passed at the last meeting of the Bisbee toard O. trade, uro est ing against the Here ord route" of the terri orial highway, and forward ed it's endorse ent to the territorial board of control. The Tombstone chan Der of co umerce had previous ly sent a protest to the beard of con trol against being left of the high way.
 T e Pisros resolutiors were also sent to Benson, st. David and Doug las, having assurance from memters of the DoIglas chamber that that body wouIf endorse the Bisbee res olltion.
 Secretary Bruce Perley of the Bis bee board o trade has received a letter from the secretary Of the boa~d Of cont,ol acknO vledging receipt of the Pistse res5lrt'ous and stating that he wo II | ring the matter to the attent'cn of the bo7ri of control.
 Following is the letter Of endorse ment sent to the toard of control b. the Tombstone chamber Of com merce:
 "Tonbstone, May 13, 1911. Territorial Poard of Control,
 "Fhoeniv. Ariz.
 "CentIeu uen.-At a meeting of the Ton hstone chamber of commerce the resolutions O the Fisfee toard Of trade were read and uuanimo sly ap- prove1. Tn view of the fact that this [ fody has already lai ! the ~ase before you somewhat fully. we refrain from going into the matter more particui- arlv at this tine.
 We wish to announce. officially, our en orsement Of the resolutions Of the Bisbee board of trade and hone you will give this matter the careful consideration 1t should receive. We feel certain that a careful survey or the situation will convince yor ot the right and fairness O. the position aken hv this tody. representing the city of Tombstone and vicinity.
 ''Yo1rs very respectfully,
 'T. N. WOLCoTT
 "Vice President.
 LOUIS E. KUCHENRvCKER. secretary"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
GREAT FUN AT BIG
 PICNIC ON SUNDAY
Father liked Some for the Cigars, Etc., but Mother
 Was BaShfuI

Eleven coach loads of joy seekers
 left Bisbee Sunday morning bound
 for Lewis Springs to attend the
 annual joint picnic of the Eagles and Red Men. Approximately 2,000 people attended the fraternity mems
 outing and 2,O00 people are their
 debtors for a day of recreation and
 pleasure.
 At noon there was spread a din. ner that would make a king slip
 into the Iantry hke small boy at night Each housewife, squaw of a
 Red Man or mate of an Eage. had spent days in the preparation Of things for a gastrOnOmic jubilee, ana the assortment of good things to eat entities every one of them to the rank of past master. The day was spent with the maxi
 mum of pleasure and with the minimum alloy of roughness. Fath- CT, mother and children returned to swimming pool was the delight of small bows.
 Father Hiked Some
 The snort program was the event
 of the day. There were races for every member of the family. but l temptati )ns of fine coffee and xxx four vas not enough to pull mother into the limelight of the race for married ladies. The sport commit. tee has for sale ole can of per fect7y eood coffee and one 25pound
 sack of good flour. But the way
 father ran. for that box of 50 Euko
 cigars and the quart of whisky
 would have Tade St. Ives as green
 as cabbage with envy. i The Winners ! Following are the results of the
 sport events:
 Race for boys of IS and under ! Earl Hill. first; silk shirt. E. Wiles { second; gold cuff bTttons. Fat mans race-Bill TOnkin. first : fifty cigars. P. NJ. Kelly, second
 a quart of whisky.
 Race for girls over 16-Eva STtty, | first: silver hand bag. Mss Sparks , second; hsnd-Fsinued chiha. Miss i Aroda. twD-pound box of candy.
 Race for girls of 14 and under Clara Duncan. first; silk parasol Blanche Warner. second: purse. ! 10O-vard dash-O. Brown, first: a
 Roeiof bat. Mir. Phillips. second !;
 box Of International cigars , Race for boys between ages of 8 and 12-Frank Sanders. first: suit ' Of clothes. Tom WriEht, second
 Brownie kodak. Willie Stack, third 1; l baseball and bat.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
MRS. TAE RETTEH.

WAS9INGTON, D. e, May l5.- President Taft received assurances from New York this afternoon that the condition of Mrs. Taft had i'm proved so much that she would be able to return to Washington Thurs day. The president attended a thea ter tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16

Of course we d just as lief fit a man to a ready-to-wear suit as to a tailor-made. It's just a matter of which will be the most satisfactory to you.
 Many man has his suit made to order, not because he cannot be fitted in a ready-tO-Wear suit but be- cause he wishes to have his own in dlvldual ideas tailored in the suit This Is the particular man to whom we wish to make a strong appeal in manner of following out your own ideas.
 Then there is the man who has never found 1t possible to get a ready-made suit that would fit per fectly. This fellow will lind that ln point of satisfactory service this tailoring department has set a pace for other tailoring shops to follow. Our work in this department has never been as satisfactory as at the present and all because have the best of wormen in both cutting and finishing departments.
 Men that may be in either of these classes will find splendid line of patterns from which select the new sum- mer suit You can't afford to put this matter of dress off any longer. It's important in today and let show you these blues grays browns and in all of their different shades
 Prices range from $50 up to $45
 @ksN~Nnssm $St57w
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
sHooTs AT RRorHrR.

On Tuesday J. W. Coughran of Skull Valley came into Prescott and sWore out a warrant against his brother charging attempt to murder. He alleges that his brother on . number of occasions has threatened his life and finally took four shots at him at close range while he was at work in the brush. Dementia Is given as an excuse for the attempted shooting.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
woMEN MusT NoT REAo.

.pssI Isq uo puy3s ol pau sqs II 'AoQsmos q lB ls5 p.sqs nsu4 eM :pssI EpBsIIv sVq GUS msod sIqL
 SuIulIgJ U ol sluso u9l JsSBA I.SA 'AoN -Aoqs 10 pu!4 1sBsI sql slsS eqs II
 Aoqsmos mo lJ puU IIA sqs lso noS ma
 'Aou4 ol lou lqsno GUS SuIqlsmos SIT
 'uB -moA . ss!IIoA suIW6u1 s.sIsql JI
 -Lampoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16

The first announcement of the vaudeville orening at the orpheum did not sourd like much to rany Bisbee people. as they had been fooled so often that it carried little weight with them. Real circuit vaudeville is different. and real ap- preciation is shown by the very liberal Tatronaee which Is packing the Orpheum njehtly. The manage- ment. Messrs. Betz and LOckic, are highly gratified. and espec'aily so from the fact that a majority of tickets purchased are at 25c. where practically as good seats Tay he obtained at 15c. They evidently think the show Is worth 1t and are willing to rav the price to get every possible advantage The ranage- rent takes much pride in annOunc- ing that this weeks bill contains two doub'e acts which are excep- tionailv good. A picture show of four select subjects equal or better than any in the city, also holds its share of the merit to this high class entertainment.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
ENGRAVED STATIONERY

To upe good linen paper with your initial engraved on top of each sheet is to be up to date and in style. The fad has become wide spread because the price is now within the reach of all A big line of this paper is displayed in the Central Pharmacy show windows. Any box you like for 40c with yo1r initial engraved in assorted designs.