davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
Personal Mention

J. Riene has returned from a bus mess trip to Douglas
 Gerald Sherman has returned from a business trip to Fl Paso.
 J. H. Coons, a life insurance man of Phoenix. is in the city.
 Attorney J. NJ. o'Connell return cd fron Douglas yesterday.
 Mrs. P. F. Hook Of Fl Paso is registered at the Copper Queen hotel
 Assistant District Attorney Ed j Flanigan went to Benson yesterday on business
 J. F. Culbert and o. J. AIler of Fl Paso were in the city yes terday on business.
 Rev. John E. Fry has returned from his summer vacation trip tc the Atlantic coast.
 Mrs. J. c. Krigbaum and daughter Miss Olive. are at Ssaughter's ranch for a weeks outing.
 Mir. and Mrs. M R. Bright ot the Warren ranch are in the city registered at the Copper Queen.
 Miss Cora Ross of Douglas is in the city visiting Miss KathryT Ormond and Miss Emily Wilson
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
 WEEK LATER IN FALL
Board Decides on This Step; Will Give More Pleas
 ant Weather

The schools of the Bisbee dis trict will not open until September II. the second Monday in the month, according to a decision reach ed by the board of school trustees. It has been the custom in past years to open the schools on the first Monday in September and then adjourn" until the following Mon day to give the school children time in which to obtain their books
 The date Of school opening vas changed for several reasons. The first Monday in September is holi- day, it being Labor Day. and it is probable that Bisbee will cele- brate the day with more than usual ceremony. At least plans are being arranged for a celebration, 1t is understood.
 Another thing that induced the trustees to set the opening day Q week later is that in previous years the first week in September has always been a part and parcel Of the summer season instead of the ial season and by opening a week later the school will run g week later next May, until May 19. which is more pleasant than the first week in the month of September.
 Following the closing of the schools of the district last May, the teachers were compelled to re- main in Bisbee a week after the schools closed or pay the regular straight fare for railroad tickets, as the summer rates did not go on until May r.
 The schools in other districts of the county open on the second Mon day of September and this also was one of the reasons of the local board for running up the date.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
ANTS WILL NOT SERVE
 IN INVESTIGATION.

AUSTIN, Texas. Aug. 4.-The an tis Of the house held caucus this af- ternoon and decided they would not accept positions on the house prohibit ton investigation committee. They decided if the pros would do investi- gating they would have to do it them selves.
 A number of representatives of school book companies are here and will ask the governor to submit a school book law. The school book contract expires in 1913. They claim if passage of the law is put of until the regular session the book com panies will not have time to manufae. ture the books necessary to supply the schools for the fall term of 1913
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
AT 75 HE TAKES A
 BRIDE OF S1XTY-TWO

READING, Pa, Aug. 4.-John D. Nanwiller. aged seventy-fve. anI Mrs. Rebecca F. Boyer, aged siSty- two, were married at the horne oS the bridegroom on a farm at sand Hill, Berks county. There was music and dancing and a big feast afterward
 Manwiller. whose first wife died several years ago. is the third bus band of his new bride.
 T had the choice between four men" said Mrs. ManwiIier. Mir. Manwilier was the best, and SC. lccted him. l met him while I was boiling soap. When the soap was done. we had agreed to marry"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
STAY OF DEPORTATION
 SECURED FOR RUSSIAN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA stay in the deportation order against Theo- dore Malkof, a Russian political ref. ugee, now held at Ellis island, was granted today by Secretary Nagel. ot the department of commerce and la. bor. after a presentation Of the facts by Representative Berger of Wiscon sin, Socialist.
 MalkOff reached New York Monday as a stowaway in the steamer Birma He Is one of the Russian revolution ists who captured and held. the steam CT Potemkin in 1905. When discover ed on the steamer at New York he jumped overheard and swan ashore but was caught. returned to Ellis isl and and ordered deported.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
WILL MAKE BONFIRE OF
 REFUSE AT CITY DUMP
Tempoiay Measure of Relief VIII Be Effective Until City Garbage Disposal Plant Gan Be lnSaled-Wn
 Keep Man Stat oned at Dump

Pending the construction of a gar bage disposal plant. the unsanitary conditions that prevail at fhe city dump will be met immediately. Tester. day a force of Mexican lahorers was sent 10 the dump pile to prepare the big garbage heap for a bonfire
 A drum Of kerosene oil was purchas- ed yesterday and when the refuse IS piled high il will be saturated with kerosene and destroyed.
 Dr. Hunt, city health officer. deelar- ed yesterday that everything in the dump pile except the tin cans could be destroyed by burning and the tin cans Will be separated from other re- fuse and sold to the mining compan- ies.
 Prompt Action Taken.
 Dr. Hunt and Dr. Ferguson, the lat ter representing the county board of health. visited the dump Thursday and after making an investigation of con ditions there reported the plan out lined above to the mayor and the city street superintendent was authorized to send a force of Mexicans 10 the dump and pile all of the refuse ma terial in one pile.
 After all the refuse at present iE the dump is burned. a man win be stationed there an the time and the garbage will be burned as soon as il is dumped.
 This is only a temporary measure, and by the beginning of next summer Bisbee win probably have
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05

modern garbage disposal plant. The city clerk has written to the mayor oi Fl Paso for data regarding the plant now being constructed by that city. The county and the Copper Queen company will probably join with the city in shouldering the cost of con structing the disposal plant.
 Will Destroy the Source.
 While hundreds of thousands of flies have already overrun the city. originating from the garbage dump. which Dr. Hunt calls "a disgrace to a civilized community" the burning Of the refuse will destroy the source of the invasion. It is encumbent on the people of the city. however, to take every precaution that the flies all ready in the city do not spread their assortment of diseases over the camp
 Complaint is also being made re- garding the dumping of refuse along the road all the way from Lowell to Warren. It is not yet known who has been committing this nuisance on a public highway. but watch will be established by the county and means will be taken to prevent it.
 A factor that might easily spread typhoid disease all over the camp has been discovered by the city physi- elan. A family of Mexieans who reside near the city dump gather the old sacks from the refuse pile and sell them to coal dealers in the city, who in turn send them out all over the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
GERMAN WARsHIP LANDS
 MARINES IN PORT AL PRiN

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Captair Oman Of the Des Moines. cabled tC the navy department late today that the German warship Bremen had landed marines in Port au Prince hut he made no mention of any snch action on the part of the commander Of the British cruiser
 He said he had placed a guard oa the American schooner lying alongside of him to protect President Simon, who was aboard awaiting the arrival of a liner in which to escape from Hayti.
 Gen. Oman said he had landed no forces as there was no disorder. He has complete discretionary authority to deal with the situation and may land bluejackets whenever he finds it necessary 10 do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
SACRED CONCERT AT
 METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday evening al 7:45 D. m. at the Methodist church the following excel lent musical program will be render. ed: Prelude .... O.. D. Miss Iva F. Butler Anthem, Sun of My Soul Matthews
 Choir Hymn-No. 507. Prayer, by pastor Ladies Quartet, Softly Fades the Twilight Ray . .. ... -KratZ Mrs. C. W. Allen, Mrs. K. Callow. Miss Myrtle Perry. Mrs. E. G. Decker Lesson. by pastor. Onertory -.. .-. ..... Miss Butler Hymn-No. 55S. Anthem, And the Glory Of the Lord ...... ... Handel
 Choir Vocal Solo. Rock of Ages. ..-... ... ... O. ... Bert Thomas
 D. B. Norton Vocal Duet, The Lord my Pasture Shall Prepare Q. . .. Scbecker Messrs. Henry and Leonard War.
 rington Anthem, The Earth Is Full of Thy Riches ...... ... %. ,simper Hymn-No. 3S. DOxology. Benediction. by pastor.
 The Choir. Sopranos-Mrs. C. W. Allen, Mrs K. Callow, Miss Iva Perry. Altos-Mrs. E. c. Decker, Miss Myrtle Perry.
 TenOrs-H. Warrington, l.. Warm. ington.
 Bases-D D. Norton. J. Young. J. H. Fisher.
 M L. Butler, conductor. Miss Iva E. Butler, pianist.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
SKELETON OF MAN
 MISSING TWO YEARS

PASADENA, Cal. Aug 4.-More than two years after Thos Barry. for merly of St. Louis, started on a vaca. tion, his skeleton. clad in the cloth ing he wore when last seen alive, was found yesterday in Las Flores can yOn, near Mount Wilson, with knife cuts in the clothing. About Sl00 with which Barry started on his trip in February, 1909. was missing.
 Identification was made by E. W Rowdick of Pasadena. Barry was a motorman.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
GOMEZ MAY RUN
 FOR THE PRESIDENCY

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4.-Three men will be nominees for president of Mexico if the followers of Emi- lilo Vasques Gomez, dismissed from the cabinet of President de la Barra, prevail on him to announce his candidacy.
 He has not yet consented, but there is little doubt that he will do %. Gen. Reyes said he believed the electoral contest between him and Maredo should be conducted peace fully. adding that if he thought it would result in bloodshed he would retire from the race and leave the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
s1s-sts W. SEVENTH STREET

ing included because many of those returning to their home towns for the "Old Boys" celebration are now residents and citizens of the United States. So much feeling de- yeloped that owing to fear that an unpleasant flag incident might oc- cur. 1t was decided to remove the American flags.
 American citizens here are indig- nant and there is talk of withdraw ing the float which they were go- ing to put in the parade next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
AMERICAN FLAGS EXCITE
 CANADIAN PEOF

LONDON. Ont, Aug. 4--As the re- suit of many protests from many citizens, Alderman Mitchell, chair. man of the decoration committee of the London Old Boys associa- ton yesterday ordered down all Amercan flags which had been in. cludod in the decorations.
 Poles along the main streets had been draped with bunting, and on top of each were four Canadian and four American flags, the latter be
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
prepsrIno for openlno.

Preparing for Opening.
 The Central school building and other school buildings in the dis trict are being given their annual fall cleaning, in preparation for the opening of the schools on Septem- Der Il. At the Central school large desk is being finished for use in the drawing department and handsome cabinet is being com pleted, for use in the domestic arts department Both of the pieces were made in Bisbee" and are as pretty as could be bought in any furniture factory in the coun- try. They arc being finished by Mir. Riggleman of the manual train ing department
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral Tomorrow.
 The funeral of Lee Ross, whose death occurred at Phoenix and whose remains reached Blsbee yes terday morning, will take place Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Pythian Castle and the service will be the ritual service of the Red men, of which order he vas a member. He was also a member of the Eagles. The body was ac- companied to Bisbee by MT Me cielland of the undertaking firm of 1IcClelland & Moore of Phoe- nix, Mir. McCielland being a member of the lodge of Redmen at that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
invitations Issued.

invitations Issued.
 The following invitations have been issued: The Alumni AssoeIa- ton of the Bisbee High School re- quests the presence of yourself and lady at a dance on the evening of Saturday, August t2. 1911, at half after eight. Odd Fellows Hall, Bisbee, Arizona Brennan's or. chestre will furnish the music.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
oRpER oE FoRgsrERs ELEcr

CLEVELAND. Ohio Aug. 3.-The election of officers late yesterday completed the business. sessions of the Catholio order Of Foresters. Thomas H. Cannon of Chicago. was reelected high chief ranger.
 Louisville, Ky, was selected as the place for the next convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
Funeral of Child.

The funeral Of little James FL ton Taylor. son of Mfr. and Mrs. j.. A. Taylor of Warren, whose death occurred at the residence of the family Thursday morning, took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence. the services being conducted by Rev. E. C. Decker. lnterment was in Evergreen ceme- tery. The child was seven months old.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
Three Are Injured.

Three Are Injured.
 Victor Anderson, q miner in the employ ot the Calumet & Arizona Mining company, was slightly in. 1ured yesterday morning at the Irish Mag shaft. while working on the twelve hundred" level. Mike Bolis, miner at the Oliver shaft. was injured yesterday at 12:30, sustaining a slight sprain of the groin. Both were taken to the C. < A hospital. John Banko had his leg crushed early in the morn ing. He was taken to the Cop per Queen hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
L O. B M

All Redmen are requested to to attend the funeral of chief Lee Ross.
 JOSEPH McNELIS. Z26 Sachem.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
New Altitude Record.

New Altitude Record.
 The thermometer in front Of Bowen & Hubbard's place on Main street. in the shade, registered 100 degrees yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, which is the highest yet, so far as has been observed here.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
Brief Local Items
Band Concert Sunday.

Band Concert Sunday.
 Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Copper Queen band win give a concert at Vista park, Warren. The program will be printed in he Review tomor- row morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05

Forgiveness in Death an anus- ual western drama. Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
LoRETTo ACADEMY.

2 refined and p9 to date nnarG;1E and day school for young ladies and girls. o0f
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
E. o. E.

All Eagles are requested to meet at their hall ?. m. Sunday 9th to attend the funeral Of Brother Lee Ross.
 VIM. BUCKET, 2z7 President.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
ATTENTION FLksl

Special meeting tonight. Initiation Members please endeavor to attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-05
IN The SOCIAL WORLD

CONTINUED from Page A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-05
Halloween Party.

Little Miss Mary Hoyl was hostess
on Saturday afternoon to a number of
her friends in celebration of her birth
day.
The Halloween idea furnished the
scehme for decoration, with COLLINS
and pumpkin faces on every hand.
The birthday cake in the center Of
the dining table was covered with
nine lighted candles. Fruit and ferns
We're scattered over the table with
Halloween napkins at each place.
Those invited were little Misses Ell
mer Bell, Sara Hightower Sarah Mel
son, Hattie Marshall Martin, 0uenelle
Harold, Margaret and Isabelle Wheat
ley, Mary Frances Lane, Laura Nor
gan, Sarah Oliver, Louise Dudley, Ma
ry Dudley. Gertrude Davenport. Cor
nelia SILVER, Mabel Ellis, Annie Ellis
Mary and Elizabeth Sheffield Montrosc
Ballard. Mary Stokes, Lucy Simmons,
Ruth Council, Marion Chester Geor-
gia and Leila Mayo, Alice Johnson,
Margares Wakefield Denie Wakefield,
Mary S!appey, and Masters Stovall
Hightowcr Roy Parker VIII Dudley,
Elton Parker, Joe McMath Charles
Culpepper, George Morgan. Benjamin
StapIeton. Willie Dews and George
Miller, and Roland Broadhurst.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-05
NOTICE INVESTMENT

lots on Jackson Ave, Win East
frontage and soon to have sewerage
for $3.50, 1925, $50 and S4oo. inquire
the price of other FairFleW lots.
Will find the ones on the opposite
side Of the street with West 'front.'
age can't be bought lor less imam
$500. each.
l lot with sewerage on jackson Ave
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-05

ton, balance in woods and pasture;
land lies we'll; soil, gray with clay
room dwelling, tenant
houses and 3 barns. Price $50. per
acre. Terms.
An improved farm Of 100 acres, 3
miles from good town Of 1900 people;
100 acres open balance in oak, hickory
and pine; land productive and lies
we'll; good dwelling situated in beau
tiful grove, 2 good houses, barns,
chicken houses, several tracts wired
in for stock and poultry; 1400 fruit
trees and 6 acres in asparagus; run
ming water. This is an ideal farm for
trucking, poultry and stock raising,
See ME for price and terms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-05
Dance at EIkS Club.

A very enjoyable affair of the week
was the nine o'clock dance on Friday
evening at the Elks Club Rooms.
A list of those present includes Mis-
ses Annie Laurie Norton, Lynn Mathis,
Kate Wheatley, and her guest Miss
Alene Gentry of Atlanta, Kate Page,
Ruth Lamar, Ethel Loving and Clara
Bell Davenport.
Messrs. Walter Rylander, Stricken
Coles, G. D. Wheatley, Rob Hawkins
Walter Page, j. D. Hooks, Stewart
Furlow, Harry Hawkins, Ike Bush,
Glen Hooks, Tommie Hooks, Walter
Brown, John Mathis, Lynn Page, Griff
Eldridge, Lawson Stapleton, Edwin
Murray, Frank Merritt, Bob Christian,
Henry Christian and Mr.. and Mrs
Lucius McCleskey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-05
COTTON MARKET
AT AMERICUS
Prices, Receipts and Sales
Yesterday

Conditions in the cotton market
were unchanged yesterday, and the
quotations of the past several days
still held good. Good Aliddling was
quoted at "a cents, but there is
no ggood middling here any more,
stained cotton at for less value being
the rule rather than the exception.
Eight cents is about the top price
paid for the average bale marketed
now, so much of it being stained and
storm damaged Receipts yesterday
was only $40 bales.
1911. 1910
Goodmiddling =. =. IS "a IS IS
Middling. =. &C.. :. IS IA 10 80
Low middling.. -. E. -. =. ......-.
Receipts in Americas.
1911 1910
Received yesterday -. ....310 SO
Received previously ....33,73O 1870
Total receipts to date. .34,640 19,809
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-05

The Woman's Literary Society met
on Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Reeves Ford at the residence of Ms.
w. S. Roach on Lee street.
The interesting program for the
day was as follows:
Egyptian Deities.. Mrs Lupo.
Hymns to the Nile. Mrs. F. B.
Arthur.
Sonnets from Keats. Mrs
Huntington.
Myths of Isis and Osiris. Mrs
Reeves Ford.
Story of Ampu and Bata--Paper
Miss Yonah Buchanan.
Apis. .. =. =. Mrs. Frank Cato
The next meeting will be with Ms
Huntington, on Church street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-05
Halloween Surprise Party

A merry crowd Of young people eel
ebrated Halloween by calling en- sur
prise at the home of Miss Mildred
Borum.
They carried refreshments of fruit
nuts and candies, and the hostess
served punch and sandwiches.
Those present were Misses Ruth
Britton Carrie Bell Mathis, Docia
Mathis, Mildred Bivins. Messrs. Evan
Mathis, Arthur Pope, Lamar McCles-
key, James Lott and J. o. Macarthur.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-05
A. C. CROCKETT
REAL ESTATE AGENT, Americas, Ga.
ne. BERN WEEK OF PRAYER
MONDAY At FIRST CHURCH

The Womans Home and Foreign
Missionary Society Of First Metho-
dist church will hold this week the
usual week of prayer" service.
Meetings will be held every afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, beginning with the
service Monday afternoon. AL the
ladies of the church are invited to
attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-05
Social Meeting of the Missionary
Society,

The members of the Womans Mis-
stonary Society of the First Baptist
Church, held social ~meeting on
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Z Mrs. M. X Ford on Lee street Each
member, Nor the benefit of the or
phans home, made a quilt square,
{ after which light refreshments were
served.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-05

ter Charles Crisp Jr., and Mr.. Latimer
Collier, of Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-05

IN Nell---Why do you turn up your
nose at her? Belle--She's an artist/
model. Nell--Well. even an arEiY''
model may not be as bad as she ~ il
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-11-15
CIRCULATION 2,3O0.

The present conditions as they ap'
NV to the farmers who are trying to
hold their cotton are decidedly pecul-
lar. Speakers 60 about the country
assailing the farmer because he sells
his cotton-and because he has sold.
Is is asserted that rush Of the mar
ket caused the decline. For this the
farmer is abused; but, in our opinion,
the abuse is unjust. The season
opened with cotton bringing fair
Drice-arouud 13 cents-and where Is
the farmer who was foolish enough
NOT to sell at that price? Good judg-
ment demanded that he sell, as recent
events have proven. Who IS foolish
enough to blame the farmers who sold
Mt Is cents? Had the farmer not sold
as fast as the crop was gathered where
wonld he be now with his entire crop
on hand and the price below 10 cents?
On every harid She demagogue raises
his voice against the cotton mill oWr-
ers for organizing, declaring that the
merger has been formed for the pur-
pose Of putting the price of cotton
aowo. We don't believe it; we don't
believe that there is a single cotton
mil, president in the State who wants
the price of cotton to go to figure
where the farmer is bound to lose
money. On the other hand, we be-
heve that the merger people would ba
glad to see the price of cotton remain
up. Again, it is asserted that the
merger means to work hardship on
the cotton mill labcrers. We don't
believe that any such intent has ever
entered into the minds Of those who
have combined together. The whole
truth of the ma ter is, as it appears to
ns, the country is just il bad condi-
ton; there seems to be an over-pro-
dnetion of cotton and, naturally, the
pice had to 60 down. The hope OF
the farmers and the sensible thing
for them to do-is to raise as many OF
the home supplies at home as possible,
let cotton be q surplus crop, and the
conditions will adjust themselves.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-11-15
Hens as Contestants.

Twenty-threo states, and Canada
are represented in an egg-laying con-
test which was begun the 1st instant
4t the Connecticut Agricultural col
iegs, storrs, Conn.,. for the purpose OF
securing data as to the cost OF egg
production, laying qualities OF the
different vari ,ties of hens, quality OF
eggs and 80 forth.
In 100 pens, two in each OF 30 houses
built especially for the test, five hens
were placed from which the records
are to be made. There is also . re-
serve hen for each pen, to be used
in case of illness or death Of one OF
the conteetants.
The experiments are to contlnue FOR
a year. Pennsylvanis has the largest
number of entries, with Connecticut
second. There is ONE from England
and several from Canada.