davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-16
INSANITY Case CaIIed E,rc.

Washington, March 9.-Ex-United
States Senator Pies today character
lied as farce" the proceedings IN
Dublin, Ireland. by which the son of
Edward Corcoran, of that place is at
tempting to prove that the latter. be-
cause of weak mental condition,
signed away to American LAWYERS
most of the estate inherited from a
wealthy cousin, John Sullivan, of Sc
attic, Wash.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-16
Two Lame Ducks Secure lob.

Washington, March IL. - Interna-
tional Joint commission to designate
and regulate the line waters between
the United States and Canada, it was
announced informally at the White
House today. will be made up of ex-
Representative James A. Tawney of
Minnesota, ex-senator Thomas H.
Carter and Frank Streeter, Republican
national committeeman from New
Hampshire. The commission is to
exist under treaty of May 5, 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-16
Income Lax pisannroxad

Salt Lake City-The Federal income
tax memorial to congress was killed
by the state house of representatives,
33 TO 10. The senate has adopted 4.
unanimously. A house memorial in
opposition TO the Canadian reciprocity
treaty was lost in the senate.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-16
Fisher Oonferas Mith ran

Washington Walter L. Fisher, the
newly appointed secretary of the in
terror. had an extended conference
with the President at the White House.
Secretary Ballinger, who will turn the
affairs of his Office over to Mr.. Fisher
next Monday, was called into the con-
ference.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-16
Pierce win Follow s.Ilinv,r

Washington-First Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Interior Frank Pierce an
nounced that as matter of courtesy
TO Walter L. Fisher, successor TO Sec
Rotary Ballinger, he would tender his
resignation soon after the new APP
pointee takes charge Of the affairs of
the Interior department.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-16
King To Be "kids.n Host

London-King George will entertain
$1,000 children in London, according
70 announcement, at coronation fete
to be held in Crystal Palace, June 80
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
.ClLLAHAN'S COLTS
 INVITED ID SLAUGHTER
CaDanea Wants a Ball Game There Septem-
 Der 19

A letter has been received by the manager of Callahan's Colts from Cananea asking if the Colts will go to the Sonora city on September 19, a holiday in the lower republic, for a game The Colts have the matter under consideration.
 Manager Blair Of the All-Star team has placed an lad" in the Douglas papers, challenging a picked team from the Douglas city league Blair believes that the All-Stars of the Warren district league can lick any. thing in this part of the country. The challenge and more particularly its saucy wording hit among the Douglas teams like bomb and it is more than likely that game with an Ail-Star team from the Douglas city league will be arranged soon.
 Manager Blair has turned down the challenge sent up from Fl Paso by DuciIy Gowan, stating that Fl Pasc was out of range and the consequent expense would be too much.
 The next and last game in the War ren district league will be played Sun day afternoon between the Cots, the league champions and a team picked from the Bankers and the Tigers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
REJO|CED TOO SOON
 OVER HIS BARGAIN
How Travelling Man Was De- priVed of an lmpor-
 tation

Harry c. Creighton of the customs service at Nogales while in Bisbee yesterday morning effected an unex- pected catch and embraced an official opportunity which an unsuspecting victim threw into his way.
 The customs officer was in a group where a travelling man who had cross ed the line the day before was proud " exhibiting a handsome silk shawl which he had acquired in the sister republic at a bargain.
 The officer, to whom the travelling man had never been formally intro duced, took an abnormal interest in the shawl for a total stranger and asked some questions about 1t which might have seemed impertinent He wanted to know, for instance, if it had been inspected. The traveller said of course it had not been; he had no time to hunt up inspecting officers. One. he said, had passed through the car but had taken no notice of the shawl, which was lying unobtrusively On the seat beside him.
 Tn that case said the officer, '1ll take the shawl down to Nogales with me and if you want to make any com pIaint in the matter make it to the customs house"
 But how will I get the shawl back?~ asked the travelling man.
 You will not, replied the inspec- tor; fits lost to you forever; it's con. fscated."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06

Byrne, the Pittsburgh intelder, has twice made five hits in a game this season.
 The Evansville Central League team has been transferred to South Bend, Ind.
 Harry Hooper, who has been in the Maine woods for several weeks, is back with the Boston Red Sox-
 Both Bridwell and Donlin, the for mer Giants, are playing some ball for the Boston Rustlers.
 It is said that in his fourteen years of service in all leagues. Umpire John stons has not fined a ball player.
 Manager Stallings, of the Buffalo club, has signed Pitcher Peter Baxter, one of the stars of the Tri-state l league.
 Trainer Harry Tuthill, of the Detroit team, has accepted the position of | trainer fo rthe West Point football squad.
 | Bush at short, and Bauman playing 1 second base for the Detroit Tigers i are the fastest pair of little fellows ! in the big show 1 Snodgrass, of the Giants, who has made a large number of doubles and ! triples this season, has yet to make [ his first home run. l Pitcher Parker, Of the New Britain teams holds the record of pitching tho only no-hiton-run game in the Con l necticut league this season. i "Rube' Waddeils recent feat O pitching and winning a doubie-heade for Minneapolis shows that the old Do! is not all in by any means. i If ChaEce and Erers had been abl' to play regularly, the Cubs claim tha they would now be far in the lead il the National League race. The record of Frank Gilhooley O [ the Adrian, Mich, team, in a recen double-header is surely some record In nine times up Gilhooley made min
 hits and also stole five bases an scored five runs.
 The best walters at the plate il
 baseball today are Sheekard of tn
 Cubs. Huggins of St. Louis, Devore O
 the Clients. Daniels and HemphiIl 0
 the Yankees. Knabe of the uQakeri
 Hooper of the Boston Red Sox an
 Cobb of Detroit.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
MOUNTAIN STILL THING OF TIE PAST
After Fifty Years of Whisky Making an Ozark Dis
 tilley Quits

With the closing last week of the Gravelyy Hollow distiliery in the rug ged hills of Fancy county twelve miles came to an end in this section of the state a business which has supplied the Ozark country with large quanti- ties of white mulev for half a cen tury. The old ~Gpayelly Hollow" worm was the last of a large number of small mountain distiileries to cease turning out the corn juice. The reason for it going out of business, in the words of it's owner and manager, is, There jest ain't any money no more in makiD' whisky down here in the hills witk little still. The big ones has goC us skinned, an we've got to give way to bigger and better masheenery."
 The making of whisky ever since the first settlers took up their claims in Fancy, Wright Christian, Stone and other hill counties of the South vest has been looked upon by the scattered population as a legitimate and honorable bushes.
 Thus there sprang up in the early history of the Ozarks the business Oi making whisky without the consent o Uncle Sam and selling it without tho 1 government stamp or license. The blue smoke curling from the hidden stil [ of the moonshiners arose from numer ous hills, and the white liquid produc could be found in almost every home Every stranger who ventnred into ths
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
NEXT WEDNESDAY
 ANOTHER RESULT
Trooper Minnie Speaks of Re- turn Match With Joe
 Doris
WILL BE NO TUG-0F-WAR

7'rt per W. r. Mime. t!e light weight wrestler, champion of the Sixth cavalry for his class, left yes tcrtiay lrr the arm post n tAe h;lls having full' -y.r,vered :r>.s the ef feet of the blow in the stomach which knocked him out Sunday night at the Royal, in his match with Joe Doris. His quick recovery (Dr. Brown pro- nounced him all right Monday morn ing) would seem to indicate that Min nie was either oyertrained or not iR training at all Those who saw both matches between the trooper and Doris say that Minnie did not show up as well as he did in his former match and that Doris, on the other hand, was stronger.
 As the detailed account of the match shows, Doris did most of the agres- slve work. Minnie started out live ly but was successfully blocked by Doris and when Doris took the az gressive he had little trouble in man handling the troopeR While the match vas awarded to Doris, as was right and proper. it settles nothing and the fans will look forward to the match on October .. So far Doris has been the winner in two contests but in neither has he obtained a clean fall. Had Minnie not been knocked cut when Doris felled him with d double body hold Sunday night, no one may say whether or not Doris would have made it a fall, for Min nie had got out of positions equally as dangerous
 Minnie made the following state ment yesterday prior to leaving for the army post:
 T wish to express to the spectators that the Minnie-Dorris wrestling match at the Orpheum Sunday night my disappointment that the match was not one Of more interest froia their standpoint Such a walIop in the solar plexus is not usual in the wrestling game, however. In however manner it may have occurred, I pre- fer to have been the loser than the winner under sucaI conditions. On October g MT. Doris and will meet again and I will do all in my power to make the match other than a tug of-war" l wish to express confidence in and appreciation Of Referee 4. F. Hurst and also tO thank Mr. Brown for his kindly and efficient assistance at his Turkish and health bath estab- lishment in the Shattuck building, both before and after the match and to Dr. Bledsoe, who offered rue the use of the C. & A. hospital should it be needed
 Doris stated yesterday that he was ready and willing to meet Minnie on October 8. so the match is assured.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
LOST EMERALD MINE
 HAS BEEN RECOVERED
Old Spanish Workings in South America Promise Many
 Gems

The continued increase in the values of emeralds during the last ten years until at present they outrank dia- monds lends considerable interest to the recent rediscoVsry of one of the old Indian emerald mines in the South American Andes which was lost for over a century
 The real emeralds, as distinguished from Siberian stones, which are not
 at all comparable in beauty to the South American gem was mined by the native Indians for centuries pre-
 vious to the discovery and conquest
 or the plateau of Gegota in the Andes
 and the Indians operated three mines widely separated geographically, named MOzo. Cosquez and Somondoco. ! About 1855, under Captain Petro de | Valenzuela, the Spanish conquistadO- 1 res took over the mines. enslaved the native Indians and compelled them to ! work the mines. So eager were the ! Spaniards to get rich quickly that l atrocious erueltkes were practiced on i the Indian workers and this was car ried so far that finally the priests com | plained to the Crown (lSing of Spain)
 that the innHmerable deaths of the l Indians employed in the mines ad,
 versely affected the ecclesiastical rev.
 enues.
 This resulted in the importation oi 1 African negroes, but eventually the i mines were partly closed. During the war of independence in 1916 and later
 the whole region was so desolated i that two of the mines Cosquez and | Somondoco, were entirely lost and \ Mozo has produced all the gems
 since that time. It has been prolific but the output has been steadily de I clining during the last ten years and I according to the very best information , the ultimate practical abandonment must come in the near future unles:
 new veins are uncovered. which ii deemed improbable by the Englisi ; engineers formerly in charge of tbt [ workings.
 For several years a Columbian
 named Francisco Restrepo guided by ; 1 few hints contained in ancient Span
 ish parchment maps in the govern
 mental archives in Popoyan wandere'
 far and wide looking for the lost emeE , ald mine of Somondoco.
 I Senor Restrepo knew nothing O
 geology nor enieralds, yet in 1896 hi - came upon traces of ancient working q and later uncovered very extensiv 2 workings which proved to be the req
 treasure trove, the lost emerald min k fc Somlondoco, which gives ever -- promise Of duplicating the wonderful 1. record of Mozo, which probably wa S s2,0e0 GOO to ss.000,000 annually fo - a century and for unknown centurie t in pre- Spanish times.-The Mining an
 Engineering World.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06

hln country was looked upon witII suspicion by the natives, and unless he could prove to the satisfaction oi the inhabitants that he was not in any way connected with the government he was invited to git out" of the country immediately.
 The Ozark moonshiner developed into a type of the mountain outlaw in a class all by himself Made more powerful and secure by the organiza. ton of the Baldnobbers of the Ozarks, of which all owners of illicit distiller- ies became members, the mooHshiners became a menace to the whole south west country. This increase in power caused their downfall. Factions arose between the Baldnobbers and the per sons who were excluded from the band. Fierce fights waged in Fancy and Christian counties, in which many persons were killed. The people O; the entire country were aroused and several Baldnpbber leaders were ar. ] rested and after sensational trial al ! Ozark two were hanged. The Baldnob- ! Der band was broken up forever. With the passing of the Ozark mountain distilleries there comes tc an end a atbusiness that fought long and hard for permanent foothold ir | southwest Missouri. In no country ir
 the world was harder fight made tC
 hold land in the same condition as iT l pioneer days, but a territory which has
 so many promising features could no
 be retained by non-progressives whil,
 the remainder of the great state ad
 vanced--Kansas City Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
SAM LANGFORD WON HE WAS IN \ FIGHT
 JEANNETTE'S SHOWING
Bout Demonstrated There Is No Match in Sight for
 Johnson
GRUELLING AFFAl R

NEW YORK, Sept 5--Sam Lang ford won his ten round bout with Joe Jeannette tonight in Madison Square Garden, but in each of the thirty min utes during the fight the Boston man knew he had a fight on his hands. Jeannette fought gamely and eleveriy. The Hoboken black was not afraid of the Boston terror and frequently gave better than he received.
 It was a gruelling mill from start to finish. and while fast and clever it was a disappointment to the follow CTS of pugihsm. Langford certainly was looked to for knockout within seven rounds, and the fact that Jean nette stayed the limit sent Langford' s stock as the likely opponent of John son away down. A crowd filled the Garden, but tue overcrowding of a week ago was missing. The confusion outside, which characterized the Wells-Brown affair. likewise was miss ing.
 In the first round they went to close quarters and there was rapid ex change of short arm blows. Langford dropping Jeanette with a left to the Jaw. In the second Jeannette rushed and sent Langford down for a count of two with a left to the face. This round was given Jeannette, but he suffered much from body blows. h the third Langford began rushing and chased the bigger man all oveI the ring. It was the same in the fourth until near the end, Sam let gC a fearful left to the jaw Jeannette went down for a count of eight. Ther he cllnched to save himself
 Inhghting characterized the fftt and sixth, LangIord getting in many
 wicked shortarm iabs to the face, eye and mouth. Both were cautioned fol holding in the sixth. In the seventh leannette came ont surprisingly frest and outfoaght Langford in the centel of the ring, and repeated 1t in the eighth, using short arm jabs to beat off Sam in his rushes.
 In the ninth Langford got in a stiff eft to the neck that jared the bis ellow just as the bell rang. Lang ord rushed like a demon in the tenth rying hard for a knockout He fore d the pace and sent Jeannette dowI or the count of three with a lef mash to the jaw Then he took tgC efts to the stomach in order to ge' a right and a fierce left to Jean cites stomach. He outfought Jean lette badly and was given a populal lecision.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
wlrA rAE RoxERs

Packey Mcfarland will engage in no more bouts until his muss with Ad Wosgastsi
 Freddie Welsh, the English light weight is out with challenge to the winner of the Woigast-M cE' 'arland bont.
 The three big negro fighters, Jack Johnson. Sam McVey and Sam Lang. ford are all booked to tour Australia.
 The Connecticut legislature has killed the bill which was recently in trod,iced to make boxing legal In that state. tiA
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
Tenemen, House.

Although there are many tenements under one roof. 1t is correct to speak of the house in the singular, as "tene ment house." and it is equally right to mention the several stsnements" in the house. Freddy a tenement house Is one divided into a number of sep arate babitations. so that mary fam ilies may have their different homes in one house.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
LUSCIOUS LUXURIES
 IN CANADIAN \. W.
The Canadian Pacific Demon StrateS Their Possibilities
 to the Natives

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Returning Chi cago tourists from western Canada are bringing tales of Tucious straw berries and perfect tomatoes served on the diner on the Canadian Pacific railroads train from Winnipeg that were raised on the roads demonstra ton farm at Strathmore in the irriga ton district Of Alberta Strawber berry culture, the travellers report, ha' progressed so far in the Hast west that it may be only a short time be fore the Chicago housewife is seTv ing the berries on her home table The Chicago housewife will not ob ject The strawberry season IS alto gether too short to suit her. Ever with the refrigerator cars bringiug berries from Minnesota and nOrtheTr Michigan, there is little chance to SC cure any later than the middle e June. The Alberta crop natures sev
 eraI weeks later That will mean when the Canadian farmers develoI their small fruit culture a little more
 that the Chicago housewife will be able to have strawberries as late as August. Little effort has been mad to raise small fruits in western Ca nada except in the irrigated districts
 In tine Bow River valley, in Alberta
 where the railroads demonstration farm is located, the small fruits have done well.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
STANDING OF CLUBS
National Leaaue
American League
NATIONAL LEAGUE

F At St. Louis R. H. E. St. Louis .....-....t.... 2 l Chicago ............
 Harmon. Elise. Harmon, Bis; Brown, Needham-
 At Philadelphia R. H. k. Philadelphia .... 15 Q Brooklyn ....-....... 2
 Curtis. Madden; Burke, Ragon and Erwin.
 Cincinnati-Pittsburg game postpon- ed; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
 September 6.

157S-Francis Drake entered the Pa. cific ocean through the Straits of Magellan. Mississippi company secured the charter for Louisiana. 1Sl1-John H. Moves, founder of the "Perfectionist' sect, born in Battleboro Vt. Died in Niagara Falls, Ont, April 15, 1886. 1Sl4-American and British land and water forces engaged in the bat tie of Lake Champlain. 1Si7-Sir Alexander Tilloch Gait, Can adian statesman, born in Eng land. Died in Montreal, Sept 19, 1873.
 1S3I-Vietorien SaFG0u, famous dram atist, born in Paris. Died there Nov. s, 1908 1S61-Gen Grant with two regiment. and two gunboats took posses sion of Paducah. Ky. IS69-A fire on the Avondale c0a mine in Luzerne county, Penn syIvania, caused the loss of nor than 100 lives. 1S75-Conyention met in MontgomeT- to frame a new constitution fo Alabama
 IS7. .-BroDze statue of Lafayette UT yelled in Union Square, NeN York city.
 1S6i-Opening of the Exposition Duilc ing in Milwaukee. IsS3-The steamboat Maid of tn Mist made her first Dassag through the whirlpool rapids c the Niagara river. I901-Presidsnt Mckinley shot at tn Buffalo expedition gO9-Commander Peary announce his discovery of Enc North Pol'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06

The se6,256,000 expended by the railroads in elevating their tracks in Chicago has proved such a good in vestment. reducing the deaths by rail road accidents to six iR each million inhabitants per year, that the remain ing elevation work will be pashed. Less than fifteen persons are killed in railroad accidents in Chicago in Q year. Before the city forced the lines to elevate their r0adbeds and avoid
 .-szasr
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
UNcLE PTNNYwIsE SAYS

Science has it's limitations. You can talk by wireless from an European steamer, but you can't send a picture postcard for at least five days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06

Sut it Seldom Thinks Long. When the world thinks long enough about q thing 1t generally comes U a tight ccnclusion.-Lllly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York E. H. E.. New York ....-.t-. t Boston ..... 2
 Caldwell, Blairi Thomas, Hall ana Nunamaker,
 At Washington R. H. D. Washington ..-.... l Philadelphia ........10 IA
 Caspion, Becker and Henry; Krause and Thomas, Lapp.
 St. Louis,Detroit; no game; rain
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
FerndeIl Extracts

are prepared from formulas ap- proved by time and Pure Food Laws. Besides being pure they have the greatest strength and ful- lest flavor l: LB. ANGUS GROCERY Phone 2o
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
BIsBEE ORCHESTRA

The eastern music publishing houses keep this new orchestra supplied with LATEST selections appropriate for Dances, Clubs, Banquets, etc. Each musician is bonafidc property owner here. Give us trial and be convinced that every knock" is a BOOST For US.. Terms given at Central Pharmacy, or at residence of F. J. Reinboth, 50-B., Brewery Ave.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06

Wanted, in Chicago, an office boy who will not get the swelled head be- cause be earns a salary of $40 a month, s4S0 a year. R. A. Widdowson, secretary of the city's civil service commission. told the newspaper re- porters of tbe difficulty he found in securing good office boys for the city hall. boys who would not be too puffed
 up by the importance of their salar-
 ies, who would not degenerate in a
 short time into young ozars. who
 would not smoke cigars while their
 other ofice boy associates had to be
 content with cigarettes. Then he was
 sorry he spoke. for the newspaper printed his plea and throughout the day he sat with his ear glued to the l telephone receiver listening to ap 1 peals from parents and friends for i 'the job'' for some boy. The trouble
 with the hoys," explained Mir. Wid dowson, ifs that they think they are above messenger boys and ordinarS | office boys just because our rules re ouire US to pay them about twice ! what the average boy earns. We have not found any yet who can stand the i prosperity"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
REFLECTIONS OF A sAcHELoF
(New York Press]

(New York PTess.l
 It's a short sermon that makes no snoozing. =
 A man gets back from a family picnic with more horrors to tell than if he were nome from the wars. Maybe the reason a woman spends all her pocket money the minute she gets it is she hasn't any pockets.