davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-09-14
4, for their Norris

day. September IA, for their Morris.
town. y. j., home.
Miss Mary Axtell. OF Morristown,
y. j.. who has been a recent guest
OF the Reverend and Mrs. Alexander
MacColl, returned to her hone on
Thursday of last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
MacColl are now entertaining Miss X.
G. Dayton Of Briarcliff. n. Y. for a
few days. Next week Mr. and Mrs.
MacColl, together with their daugh.
ter. Miss Ailsa MacColl. and their
son. Mr.. Meredith MacColl. will return
to Philadelphia, where Mr.. MacColl
Is pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church, and will be accompanied by
Miss Roma Parker of Morristown,
who has been visiting them all sum.
mer. Mrs. MacColl and her children
have been at Bailey Island since early
in June, but Mr.. ;MacColl was away a
good part of the summer. touring
through Great Britain.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Harrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Boardman.
With their daughter Ruth, all from
Worcester. Mass, who have been oc-
cupying cottageon Summer Hill dur
ing their first visit to the island, have
returned to their home city, where
MIR. Boardman Is well-known
stove and furnace dealer. They have
all been greatly pleased with their
stay at Bailey's and hope to be able
to return again next year.
The Reverend and Mrs. L. w. At
wood and their daughter, Miss Alta
Shaw, who have been spending their
second season under the roof of Red
Gables" cottage here. returned last
Friday to their home in South wey-
mouth, Mass, where Mr.. Atwood is
pastor OF the Universalist church.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-09-14

On Bailey Island, Maine, some Of
the finest cottage lots, With shore
privileges. Prices low considering
the location offered.
MRS. CARRIE T.. BIBBER,
South HarpsweII, Maine.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-09-14
L. N. YORK
Bailey's Island,
Maine. N
casco Bays
Leading Grocery
and
General Store

FOR years we have
grocery store in the this
ever 10 cater to the supply
the pest ooanabe dealing prices
Ouf 'eans are at your service Telephone anytime
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
DISTRICT PHONES
 OA OhE EXCHANGE

Gimme Lole" will be cut out of Bisbees telephone alphabet by the last Of this week. and there win be one less girl 10 hello" at The work of transferring the Lowell and War. ren phones to the Bisbee exchange began yesterday afternoon with the phones in the offices Of the Calumet and Arizona general cfiice building. The work win be completed in several days.
 On account Of the distance from the exchange. the Warren phones will be connected with Bis5ee by a No. I9 cable, the strongest and best obtain. able In this connection the Noun tain States Telephone and Telegraph company is preparing to make a mum ber of improvements in the service over the district by the installation of new and improved equipment.
 There are forty telephones in the suburb of Warren and fourteen new ones will be installed in the course of the next few weeks. The addi. tion of Warren and Lowell 10 the Bisbee exchange win probaly result in the endorsement of the Bisbee ex- change.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
LOWELL DEMOCRATS
 WILL MEET TONIGHT
They Will Be Addressed By Colonel ThoS, F,
 Weedin

The Lowell Democratic club will hold it's regular weekly meeting to- night at it's regular meeting place, the Lowell club on Main street, Low ell. Gol. Thomas F. Weedin. who addressed the voters of Bisbee Fri day night at a meeting of the Was ren District Democratic club. viii a1. dress the meeting al Lowell tonight on behalf of his candidacy for gov ernor of Arizona.
 The class of legislative candidata. will have an oral examination before the Lowell Democratic club. ton e being Legislative Night. All candi- dates for the legislature of the demo cratic faith are invited to be present, and present thei- claims for the of. fee. applying fin own handwriting"
 Attention is called to the fact thsi the meeting will begin al seven o'clock sharp. an hour earlier thar the beginnings Of previous meetings President Mike Hannon. Of the club will preside over the meeting. and all candidates are invited to be pres ent.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
WILCOX SHIPS MANY
 CATTLE ID MARKETS
Fall Sales Mount Up and TrainloadS of Stock Are
 Sent Away

Those who said that th>sa would he no cattle shipments of importance from Cochlse county this fall because of the large shipments Of last spring may take hack seat They have miscalculated It is yet early for ship. ments but already several large ones have been made and stin others have been planned. While this has not been so evident in the southern part of the county the northern part is doing it's fuli share
 Arrivals from Willcox announce busy days in the cattle industry and heavy shipments in progress. 4 doz. en or fifteen trains have already tef. that station on the Southern Pacific and still others are to follow. The chief shippers thus far have been Me Kitriek and Rockers and others are reported to have shipments planned.
 All through Coehise Nunty, follow. ing the fall round up there win be important shipments Of cattle and al prices that are as good or better than those of last spring. From across the border stock is being imported and much of this will be put on Ari. Zona ranges for the winter and ship ped to eastern markets in the spring. If shipped now such cattle go as Mexican cattle and do not bring quite as good prices as the Arizona stock while when next spring comes they Will be in better condition and will sell for Arizona beeyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
ENTRY LIST GROWING
 FOR THE ROAD RACE
Interest in Good Roads Is Eos tered by Motorists
 from BiSbee

In motoring circles interest in the Bisbee to Douglas road race contin- ues to increase. More entries are being obtained and still others are considering entering their cars w. Hansen Of Warren enters the old M. ]. Cunningham 3a White Steamer. Bill says he is in for a record break ing run and that he issues an invita- ton to Jack White to come on and duplicate his 45 minute record and ]. J. Bowen to again produce a 40 minute record. He aids that he will have steam up the night before anc be ready with a 1100 pound pressure in the morning for the race.
 Roger T. PeltOn of the Copper Queen company is another new en- trant who has assured the commit. tee that it will be on hand
 While good time is assured in the road race and a big attendance is certain at the celebration that will follow it is suggested that the Doug las committee at once begin 10 cir culate Tumors that the insuTectos Will attack Agua Prieta before noon on october r. All records between Bisbee and Douglas were lowered during the former war scares and the ! possibility of repetition Of the scenes
 Of last spring would cause a great hustling of Bisbee entrants in the
 race though it might tend Co cause [ trouble for the starters to hold back the entrants until the moment as | signed for each to start. It would | also tend to bring another record { breaking exodus of Bisbeeites for the ! border town by train.
 ! Douglas is making great pTepara, | tions for this good roads celebration | and boost and is promising visitors { enough attractions to insure a jolly ] good time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
SlMEs WILL RETIRE
 FROM CHA|RMANSH|P
Republican Head Ready 10 Step Aside and Give Way
 to Another

Who is to be chairman of the re- publican central committee? This is the burning question among the yari- ous c. O. r. candidates for the vari- ous state offices and among their fel- low citizens of the same political persuasion. Albert NJ. Sames Is fo retire and no name of a successor to the burden which he will slip from his shoulders has as yet been men toned. Ii was known that he de- sired to retire before the coming cam paign reached its highest temperature that he had rendered his resignation 6ut it is also known that this resigna- ton was not accepted and he is con tinuing on with his duties in the way Of organzation.
 Albert M. Sames Of Douglas was in Bisbee yesterday on legal business. He came in advance of the gathering of the republican clans and he left just as politics began 10 seethe on the front porch of the Copper Queen Hotel that is republican politics for democratic politics had been doing the seethe act all day. He came on busi- ness and not on politics and the bus mess ended he merely stopped to shake hands with few friends as he hurried to the departing train and to mingle for a minute with his fei- low candidates While here he was seen by a Review representative and stated that he expected to retire as soon as the new committee organ. ized. He is himself a candidate fol office and had he intended to remain the head of the party organization in Arizona he would not have come out as a candidate for political prefer ment.
 Mir. Sames does not express any regret at leaving the position he has occupied but on the contrary looks forward to it as a relief. He prefers that the responsibility shall rest upon another.
 But who will succeed Chairman Sames is the question that only brings the answer Quien Sabe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
CASH TURNED LOOSE
 BY [. p. $ s. W.
Merchants Along Right of Way Become Bene-
 ficiarieS

Reports from Benson and other towns along the right of way of the Fl Paso and Southwestern extension state that the work of construction has already resulted in thousands of dollars being turned loose among these towns, notwithstanding the fact that there has been no pay day for the men employed at the con structlon camps, as yet.
 According to a gentleman who re- gently visited Benson, that town is having practically a boom on oecount of the extension work. One merchant stated that he took in $500 more during the first month of work on the extension than he had in any pre- yious month, and interviews with other merchants. in different lines, were of the same tenor. Practically all of the payroll money that will be paid out during the period of con struction will be spent along the right of way. Because of the fact that th1 contractors and the officers of the county are cooperating in preventing the sale of liquor in camps by inter lopers. the saloons of Benson, the nearest saloon point, are enjoying a tremendous increase in business.
 Benson will not be on the South western extension, however. and the present prosperity resulting from rail road building may be only temporary. The own of Benson will be about five miles from the Southewestern main line. and will probably be con- nected with the main line by a branch.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
NEED OF BRIDGE
 ACROSS SAN PEDRO
Great Advantage to BiSbee and Other CochiSe
 Towns

A movement has been started iu the San Hedro valley for the cinstrue- lion of a bridge across the San Pedro river in the vincinity of Land Station, and il will probably find a hearty support among the people of Bisbee because of the fact that it will re- suit In bring large amount or farm products into the district.
 Al present little of the produce ,,rovvn on he other side of the San pedro river finds it way to Bisbee. Tbe only outlet they have for ther saru, nroducts Is the Southern Pacific ra;Iroad. consequently the products of that rich farming coutnry are scat ,ered bv the Southern Pacific along sts line to the various towns.
 The only bridge across the San ,,od-o i'm that section Is at Bepsor "A shs iiftle produce from that sec sIon that comes to Bisbee IS brought mn to Benson and shipped to bisOee
 hr,dge at Land Station or near ! ,ro.,ld save the farms this long ha sa
 cen,iment for the bridge is said t' ~+rooe, among the farmers or m ,,o- Ds and a petition will probaly D' s...is,sd soon and sent in to th'
 -s c,s supervisors, asking that th e',a1v construct the bridge.
 eos Tso hridge would open to the Bis
 markets a produce field DareI Dee ,orched. and by bringing veg ,sbIes. alfalfa etc. in oFss sne psso and Southwestern consluelloi would bes ayed ID ireis"' s"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
PRIMARY LAW
 CLOSELY FOLLOWED
CochiSe the Only County Where All FormaHtieS
 Are Observed

Cochise county is the only county in the territory that is carrying out the primary election law to the ,sl ter, according to Sheriff Jack White, who arrived in the city yesterday from Tombstone by automobile The point of the sheriff's remark was that having posted election notices in eg. cry precinct in the county. now he must go back and post a list of the candidates in every county precinct.
 According to the sheriff. the pri- mary election law has a Swiss watch or a Chinese puzzle yelling for the needle when it comes 10 hows, why's and wherefores. It devolves upon the sheriff to see that the meaning of all these little movements is made apparent to the careless voter, and when the desert and mountain insu- larity of some of the precincts is considered, the point of the sheriff 8 remark is appreciated.
 Owing to all these details of the election law, many believe that ths cost of the primary and subsequeri election will be far in excess of the approximated cost. It is said that the last election cost $i0.O00. and as there is only S35.000 available for the expense of the election. it Is apparent that there win be a sizeable deficit for some one to dig up. It is likely that the recall is 10 be voted out to please the president and congress the president and congress will be asked to show their appreciation r.. putting up the deficit after election
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
Tn The Churches
 ~~rsstsp=e
At the Baptist Church

Sunday morning; Sunday school at II am. Text, Who hath bewitehed you. that ye should not obey the truth"
 Sunday evening. Young Peoples Union at G:30; preaching at 7:3O. During the week: Ladies Aid meets "Wednesday. pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
 You and your friends are cordially invited to worship with us. Strangers especially welcome.
 J. W. E. LESLEY, Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
earaaln s.I. b MovIna PIe.ur.s.

A suburban draper has hit on novel idea. says the London Chroni- cle. The scenes at his great bargain sale are to be reproduced at a local picture theater. Co and see it-see if you can recognize yourself in the crowd" To ail his patrons the enter prising shopkeeper issues tickets which admit to the show at reduced prices Will it answer? Of course. For he appeals to two human instlncts-;he desire for a bargain aud the desire to see oneself. as ft were. in looking glass-cheap Why else does anyone turn and glance at the reflections in free looking glass? The shopkeep- CT appeals to the common meanness and vanity of his fellow mortals.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
The Lesson.

odd how you caa pick up lessoa in something. no matter which way you surn. or which corner you happen to round on. says the N~~ York Press The other day a man who was talk ing his mstutinsl jaunt to the Eighty first street station of the elevated found himself watching with sym pathetic interest a chunky bull pup trottiEg valiantly down the street with a dog biscuit held between his teeth The pups owner. walking slow iy in his wake. met his occasional backward glance with m adamantins stare Pup vas being disciplined and was showing bis thorongbbredness sobly. Incidentally he was teaching everybody on the block lesson in self-coptroi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
A Warning Needed.

T once heard your wife recite Cur few Shall Not Ring Toaight. said the reminiscent friend.
 Yes" responded Mir. Msekton, with . smile of confident approval And I take aotice that the curfew has gone out of bGsinasa-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
Expersence

Mrs. HIphupp-w whaf's the matter, dear9 Mrs. 3lase-lm sure ! ~onf know how 10 take care of little En na after next year You see. she IS seven now. and never bad a dSz that lived over eigbt
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
PreshYterlan chureh

Sunday school at 9:45 am. with classes for all ages.
 Young Peoples meeting al 6:39 ?. m. Topic: Why l believe the Bi- ble"-Romans l0:17; 1854. A mem ory meeting.
 Preaching. by the pastor, at Il a m. and at 7:30 pm.
 Business meeting of the Young Peoples society. to consider plans for the Missionary social to be held early ln November. on Monday at 1:0e p.m2 h the church.
 The Missionary department of the Woman's League will hold its tirsS meeting Wednesday afternoon in the church. The Red Mans Burden will be the topic for study.
 Frazer meeting Wednesday at FOG pm. Topic: Forgiveness The weekly Sunday school workers con ference will also be held on Wedue;t day evening.
 JOHN E. FRY. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
Bisbee Circuit
Upper Lowelf and Jiegerville

Sunday night. 7:30. union services at the chapel. That deep and won derful prophecy of Mathew. 24, will be made so clear and plain that a child can understand it. new oil pHnted roller chart will illusgraGa some critical points For the first time, an offering will be accepted, for lights. etc, and all excess will be forwarded to comply with Matt 24:l4 The speaker offers his sery- .ces free.
 Sunday at 2:3O the Bible class viii study Acts 21:1S-40.
 Thursday night. a plain Bible di, course at the chapel.
 EUGENE ARTHUR BROWN, Evan gelist.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
chrIs.ian selenee servIess

The Blsbee Christian Science So- ciety makes the following announce ments: Sunday services at II am; Wednesday evenings. tesumonis meeting at 7:45 pm. Reading room open Tuesdays and Fridays from ' tc pm: all in the Fair Hall, cor ner Main street and Subway.
 The public is welcome, and cor dially invited to attend.
 The subject for Sunday, October Is. will be Doctrine of Atonement.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
LAST DAY.

10i Ranch pictures at Star The ater, also four extra reels.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
First Methodist Church

Sunday school 9:45 am. Preaching service II am. Text Numbers, 2O:2, There was no water for the congre- gation." And Cor lO:4 And the Rock was Christ" EpwOrth league 6:SO pm.
 Preaching service 7.30 pm. Text Luke 19:3. And he sought 10 see Jesus
 Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 Pm. E. L. Bible class Thursday, 7:30 pm.
 Bisbee Circuit
 Church services at Don Luis Tues day. 7:50 pm. Church services at South Bisbee Thursday 7:30 pm. E. c. DECKER. Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-15
s,. John,s eOiseora, Church

ot. JONUo EpI8~OF~N 7OI'U'~' Sunday school-9:45 am. Morning prayer and sermon-l1 a m.
 Evening service-7:30 pm.
 CREIGHTON SPENCER, Rector
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-30

At regular meeting Of the city
council, held in the city hall of the
city Of Bemidji, on Monday, June 18th,
1911, at the hour of eight O'Clock p
NJ of said day, quorum being pres
tent, the following resolution was Of
fered by Alderman Smart and duly
seconded by Alderman Roe:
re-. WHEREAS, it appears to the satis-
faction of the city council of the city
of Bemidji that a cemetery association
being known as Greenwood Cemetery
Association" of Bemidji, Minnesota, has
been duly incorporated in said city for
the purpose of the mana cement and
care of Greenwood Cemetery, under the
provisions of Chapter 385 General Laws
of the State of Minnesota for the year
1911 amending Section 1886. Revised
Laws of Minnesota for the year 1905.
- AND WHEREAS, it appears to the
city council that it is for the best in
terests of the people Of Benidji and
that said cemetery will be better cared
for by said association than it has been
or can be by said city Of Bemidji.f
NOW, THEREFORE,, be it resolved
that the city council of the city of
Benidji turn over to said association
all the property, real and PERSONAL, now
held by said city, for cemetery pur-
poses, and the mayor of said city and
the city clerk thereof are hereby au-
of warranty or otherwise the lands and
buildings now owned by said, city and
used for cemetery purposes, subject,
however. to all vested rights of lot own
ers in said cemetery.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the treasurer Of the city of Be-
midi be and he is hereby authorized
and directed to turn over to the treas
urer of said association all moneys now
in his hands and under his control be-
long to said Greenwood Cemetery. g
Upon roll call Of the council. the fore
going resolution was duly carried and
so declared. All aldermen present vot-
ing Aye.
Approved June oath, 1911. II st.s 5
JOHN c. PARKER,
Mayor.
Attest: 4s7ifs5s
GEO, STEIN, 4f
City Clerk.
Published. 1890. So
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-30
Freight Charges Up, Too.

prepared or preparing to put in the
new freight and passenger rates by
July 1. On purely state business all
the roads are in shape to charge the
new rates by July 1, but some of
them had not filed their interstate
schedules, which needed revision I'M
der the decision, in time to make
the rates operative by July L. By
July 20, however, the rates will be
changed in their entirety.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-30
North Dakota Has 2 l-2-Cent Rate
and Wisconsin 2 3 Cents Here
After July l.
SOME CONCESSION BY ROADS
Excursion Rates for July 4 and Mile
age Books at a Reduction
Are Promised.

While North Dakota will enjoy a
2 l-2-cent passenger rate, and Wis.
cOnsin 2-cent rate, persons travel
ing in Minnesota after July will
pay 8 cents for every mile. There
are some comforts, however, in store
for the travellers, for in putting in
the new rate made permissible by
the Sanborn decision in the Mime
sofa rate case, all railroads probably
will return to certain passenger con-
cessions in effect when the 2-cent
rate went in.
It is generally conceded by traffic
officials that the sale Of 1000 to
5,000mile mileage books at a 2-cent
rate will be restored The Western
roads at meeting in Chicago last
week decided to resume the sale of
mileage books. The Northern roads
probably will take similar action.
Excursion Rate for July 4.
On July 4 most of the roads will
suspend the 2-cent rate within
radius of $50 miles. Nearly all the
roads in Minnesota have formally an
nounced that they will put in special
rates of fare and a third for that
day. This sounds like reduction,
but strictly it is nothing more than
the 2-cent rate. Under the 2-cent
rate, however, such a thing as an ex-
cursion rate was unheard of. The
tickets for July will be placed on
sale July 8 and 4, and will be good
returning July s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-30

Let nothing shocking to eyes or ears
approach those doors that close upon
your child.-Juvenal. ....... +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-30
The wav Of tho World.

The Way Of the World.
isn't it awful? According to the
papers there just seems to be one rev.
olution after another" e..
Eyes. That's the way the world goes
round."-Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-30
Bait.

She-Why. Charlie. you seem to have
become quite a man of fashion-such
clothes. such jewelry! He-Yes; you
see. my creditors are very anxious that
should get married. -Simplicissimus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-30
Their Use.

Their Use.
DO you enjoy your meals. old man?''
ENJOY my meals?" snorted the in
dignant dyspeptic. my meals are
merely guideposts to take medicine be-
fore or observation-disclosures Herald.