davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10

Chicago.-11 of IS cities voted dry
 Kansas.-Joseph A. Taggart tDD. congress, Second district
 Democratic by from ., ,000 to 10000, reversing last vote by from 32,00o to 47,o0o. James B. McCreary DJ elected governor. Election of Congressman Ollie James fDl to United States senate as, sured.
 Maryland.-Election of Goldsbor- ough CRl, governor. claimed; final count may show German (D) winner. Proposal 10 disfranchise negro defeat ed.
 Massachusetts, Complete returns: Foss fDa. 21>622; Frothngham CRD, 2.SSS. FGss plurality T7754. Luce tR1 elected lieutenant governor.
 New Jersey. Republicans get both branches legislature.
 New -GeyernorshiP in dis pnte. Republicans apparently have !eRislStGre. assuring election of two Republicans to United States senate.
 New York Republicans gain ma iority of 50 seats in assembly One Socialist seat. Tammany retains con trol of New York city by greatly re- duced plurality. In upstate cities several Republican mayors were elected
 Ohfo.-Democrats captured three largest cities Columbus. Cincinnati and Cleveland, decisively. in Glere- land the late Tom L. Johnson's DO liteal heir was elected mayor by lS.- no0 plurality Ten cities elected SO e!alzt mayors.
 Pennsylvania. = Philadelphia up, holds reform" by cleeting Rudolph Blauf,enberg OD mayor by approXi- matelg 2.5Q0 tclaimedl
 Rhode Island-General Republican victory throughout state. Governor Pothier eBD reelected.
 Nirgna. General Democratic Tie. tory
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
Cares for Man Who Killed Father.

Shreveport. La.-In the trial of Ar Of Joseph Dixon last August in this city. Bertha Dixon. daughter of the deceased. testified in defense Of the man who was her sweetheart Nellie Dixon. a sister. testified for the state. Bertha declared she still loved Riley. who killed her father after quarrel oser Riley's attentions to her.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10

Washington.-Confirmation of the news of the recapture of Derna. in Tripol. by the Turkish troops was contained |. in dispatch received rere hy the Turkish embassy from the minister of foreign affairs at ronstantinople. The telegram states hat the .scl..o4s lost 500.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
BELIEVES CLIENT NOT GUILTY
Attorney Says That He Win Prove Another Man Murdered Woman.

Western Newspaper Union News service.
 Boston.-fhat same man other than his client gave Avis LinnelI the poison of which she died. vas the as. sertlon Of John L. Lee of Lynchburg Va. senior counsel for the Rev. Clar. enee V T. Richeson of Cambridge. who is under indictment by a grand jury, charged with murder.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10

Governor Colqultt in his letter calls upon other Southern governors to take similar steps at cnce and fur nishes additional data to show that the India cotton erop will be 30e.0eo to 5o0,00o bales short,
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
ELECTIONS SHOW
 GOUNTRYS PULSE
Kentucky Goes Democratic With Probable Majority of
 10000.
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICAN
Democratic Majority sf 24 in New York Legislature Is Wiped Out
 and Republicans Elected.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Elections held in many states and cities throughout the country result ed in election of Democratic gover- nors in Massachusetts, Kentucky and Mississippi a Republican governor in Rhode Island; d Republican assem- biy ill New York, which will challenge the continuance of Governor Dixs policies; New Jersey legislature with majorities probably not in ac- cord with Governor Woodrow Wilson of that state; with results of the state elections in Maryland and New Mexico still in doubt.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
NEWS AND NOTES
 OF TIE CAPITOL
State Officials Will Have Hard Time Figuring How to
 Pay Bills.
GOVERNOR ISSUES PARD0NS
State Legal Department Alleges Com bnatton to Regulate Prices and
 Asks for Heavy Judgment
Western Newgpaper Union Vows servIes

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 The state will have just S200,000 to pay its expenses for the year begin ming July 1, 1912, according to an es- innate of the receipts and expendi. lures for the period extending from the present time to July 1, 1912. pre- pared by State Auditor lobe. The eX- penses for the year, to be paid out of the general revenue fund, will be con siderably more than $1,00o,000.
 Practically all of the receipts that may be expected before Joly l, tn- cluding the taxes for the year 1912, will be consumed by the deficit which is now piling up, according to figures.
 The receipts from November 1. 1911, to July 1, 1912. are estimated as follows:
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10

Liquor license ............$ S0,000 Insurance fees and taxes. 10000 From miscellaneous sources 65,000 One and three-fourths mill
 tax, to be paid in by col
 lectors by July 7f0,000
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Steele, and son, Alfred q. Clark
all OF this city, survive to mourn a
devoted husband and loving father
1t is little that can be said to tighten
the burden of grief resting upon
these dear ones. but what degree of
comfort there is in haman sympathy
will be poured out to them in un-
stinted measure. The loss 10 com
munity loss as well as individual, for
when a strong and useful life is lost
to the town, the town shares in that
loss.
why weep ye then for him who hav-
ing won.
The hound of mans appointed years.
at last
Life's blessing all enjoyed, lifes labors
done.
Serenely to his final rest has past;
while the soft memory OF his virtues
Lingers; like twilight hues, when the
bright sun is set"
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
esAks-v -

Pow derhorn. Colo., July 3. 1911.
en- Wednesday. evening June ~. at
% clock. very pretty wedding oc-
CURED at the home W the bride =
mother. Mrs. Henrietta Raeiek "a
when Maude Aleta was united in
marriage To MIR. Glenn Williams by
Rev. stephen Lumley
The bride was Handsomely gowneeI
in white net dress. while the brides
maid. Miss Louie Radeka. wore n
semi-princess dress of white en-
broideried lingerie.
The groom was attended by Mr.
Clarence Radeka.
An elaborate supper was served. at
winch only few relatives were
present. A reception and dance were
given at the Pow derhorn hall inn
mediately following the ceremony
The bride has grown mp In our
midst aud 10 great favorite with all.
The grOom ~ popular youRg
isreet ranger from Saguaehe. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
kWsa-Clark
Elk Mountain Pilot.

Elk Mountain Pilot
Mr. Andrew Horan, of Crested
Butte, and Miss Catherine f. Clark
of Scranton, Penn, were united in
marriage at 6 oclock Saturday morn
ing, in St Patrick's church. Rev.
Father kipp officiating. Miss
Cecilia Nallon was bridesmaid, and
the groom was attended by Mr.. w
H. Whalea. The ceremony was
witnessed bv a number of invited
friends. Following sumptous
wedding breakfast at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Whalen, a merry party.
composed of the bride and groom,
Rev. kipp, Mrs. Tim Bowling, Miss
Nallon, Mr. and Mrs Whalen, de-
parted in McAllister's auto for Gun
nlson. This conveyance was elabo-
rately decorated" for the happy
occasion. After brief honeymoon
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Horan will be at
home in Crested Butte.
The BRIDE is a charming lady of
grace and accomplishments. who
has, during her brief sojourn in
Crested Butte, already endeared her
self to her many newly made friends
through her winsome qualities.
Mr.. Horan has been resident of
this vicinity for some eighteen wears,
and is one of our best known citi-
zens, of sterling character and popu-
larity. He is serving his fourth
term as city marshal and is the
senior member of the mercantile firm
of Horan 4 Arnold.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
o1lDIuIn
~-ss-chaasUsas Co<ssaUsoA.nss.

"Wednesday , las ).
The Fssrrh t,t Jsis sss- essrisratssI
~ tae s-rtsssss 80 i..isleiH - . Isfcnsc
al th. \ si,s.r Thss sac q lasrgc
crowd s0f aud tiss g,ssrtessk ID y
sis,iscia.ss- ilssa'h Ia q -s.aGissis- rlssfa
essr,tea 80 pise bsssszis- saa sraHs- is.--
rs ths 4 alsser ss.n- Tbe band IsissSe,i
--sSeral ssstss.ssssi airs. IH tianter
asssl. zs'ssa -s-Fessh aS,ssrs.s.riats issr
Tho wsca-ss,n. u bash va- ensssyed ~
aid AfieT tssing iu-ttre ~ y i.ssasHf-
sfs's- aitBar ~ kans sand y is.iss~.
essfis-c csake Isrs cruaH aud cs,sli.s tiss8-
- ssh Ainsl~. rbero ~ere rars~ ~ sll
-sfrt~ fsir NtsftEz asa eds Ntfris1Ii1
saIsl-sed ~ ssar the g,is.s-nrs - she
tiaN s.roat crcaif - dss 81 Nst s,if
aud wilc. has. Ansl.-r-,sn and - 70.
Mr.. Arthur and via. aud s.ahers y b.
SPARED Usather time nuI eSgseB-e 40
aake u ose 81 the hae~t E,icnic- hs.a
at baldwin The dane. IN tas even
In2 at she kuigl.r b.,arsiinQ bon-c
with eNceiienf nasssic tx the band
finished the dave psos-ure All DE-.
parted tbaHkinz the kuislssr lssiis-
fs,r their hospitality and ns,t ioEget-
ting the gents
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
Sku11lDo
Sez.-Caaaassss corrssesaa.s.r

>afnraay guAy
E.ari carg-'uter ~s- N rse cssy ~.
euH1iy
Nr sest. q tssnser E,s'ssa..~a- ~
hars ii-hiaz
We had . HssHAx pnssre sks~
"Wednesday nlxb1.
NJ aHd Mr. o.. a. fieilnssn uur.
ssser rss.egstlf irssH - cr.-sk
slr aId Mr.. flsssa fisske ~.rs
ei-star- irtsIH raw tssra tssi~ ws,k
Asa--r- l.iH -ieWssr sssa t:ilI
Ei.bssrsl- have bssu here irpm Crax
isirts n-isinG
lester ~touer - atsr new raHQe
riti.r Jack >cbutties bad .gssf h.-
i,tis "a acrount 81 hurtilz hi- eye.
90 HnrtHsau. Alex. aprr.l t:s3i
Ei.sd aud tseo. Tracy -isig,I'rd ~ cat h.
lst-f Neck. 1hey intosd o. run thea.
ou SoaV m"-a.
"a a. IrVing iToIu tur-caBti wa- sn
~sgiineru last we,k and ri'Isssrt- had-
inQ two blind ctsrrni- tsn t.lsck ns..~a
tru5n an appearances theF are used
issf running her-s-- 81 aud changing
the brands a. they are be tbisk tias-
her near water and wiH oHly b.,
fsuud Is accident u -srni- like the
~ttlck association ouGhf 80 is,s,k iIsfs
such fhinzs a. There has i'sseH nearly
enough hur-s stealing going 0n-
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
49, NJ OlnD9
~s.eIesa.vs.ss cosrsss.ss.sasss
~atar,Ias Jsay I

Saturday JsAS D
Wa N.--haIa sesf ever toIt irsa-ted
Eufte ~ -g,cssd tas tsurth-
ssr aud Mr.. TrosssssiEs -Ss.sssf tsc
fssssrfh at alse t.rnk-ssn ra1ssh pH the
AsrhrsGite.
JonH III Esr.kcis'si,sr ba- rstgr1ea
irosn Cssl5i.srnla ~ -lsfsd tns -asssIsser
at lsi- raHf'h ssn tIgn crssss
Mr.. Mari I.,rQ i- Ia >s.ser-st
lsere she y regcit iIsz nss'silcssl tr"at-
usenf ls,r t,issssa I'ssi-s'n in iss,r lssasd
The Muddy ossusstry r. rich ~ isssth
eassl esa Eiinorai rv-ssurc9- we'd
isoautIiui -.-euort afd VIA Ills raat.-
y sieh y "a ise ear tsutirt-. ctsIssI,irted.
Uiil b. oae 81 the hasa-i -srsaissa- ~
t.unHi-ssH cs,uufy
Tvs -urvcssr- uusisrr the suy,cr-
VISION ~ the ; Land tifiicc are
ufliniuz the uu-urEeVed traft 81 Y
and ~ IVp-. hi- - . t,H2 ls,siked
f.,r sHrSey and 49, ~s,sin a. ulinQ- car
he -scHFod under thi-. usauy nsorr
claims viii b. iscated
AZ bavi- oi PnpI4ia PASSED Through
lat ws,.k irom the ulstser Muddy
w herr hs has besu tu igssA over gsr,.--
l,,s,.ts b. has lsscated fspr a new nsin-
eral Experiments bnTe proved this
to BE- 81 great value IN hardening
either steel er iron. company Is
being iprased ~ deNoioP this nsipe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
60 CnEEk
Aews-Ckampioa Correspondence:
essss.Ssiay. D

"Wednesday duly ..
Wylic aEd Bc--e have been saw ing
inz- ipr laHIi,er to build a asw barn
Fred and Charley E,ilel,res.lst have
built two -tory lo2 aud frame barn
f.,r y H tiilet,recht tiu the t,ld Eea-k Ne
i.slier ranch
Hon. g. r. Eawalt viii -geak at
the tairview -chos,l house en FRIDAY
evening. July on the t,i,ietts aud
i.eneiits Oi the Farmers Hisn
The west side tthio creek range
COW boys viii begin riding aud
branding calves this week. They
viii put some oi their herds higher up
IN the mount aims.
The Fourth was observed nv the
people in the valley in dinercpt ways
Mr.. aud Mrs. b h. Lightly Mr. aud
Mrs. orla Ni-eman. Miss ANA
Easterly and j N. t,il.sbres-ht went tu
Crested Butte. 4 " tray aud family
visited X. II Andrews en the Gunni-
son. while quite n number had ~
picnic at Lee Iehmans grove and
the day closed with a social dance
at Fairyew school house W A
tiIllarpey gave the finest exhibit of
fireworks IN the neighborhood aud
all went we'll
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
COCYETWA SNAP SHOTS
NeWs.C champion Correspondence.
Tuesday june r


Tuesday june q.
Teddy Bair j. ightHnz the monn-
tain iever a round bet is ai,le To i,s
up part uf The time.
a J Hack shipped uHe of hi~
Registered Russian " Nulie hounds to-
Brown Mills. y. y. the week
Mrs Prank Broil and children are
visiting in >aRusche aud will ceis-
hrate the Fourth at that place.
The Cochetopa valley j. looking
iorw ard to the oattienen = DAY cele-
brstion and will he well rcpresented.
Gus kreuger. who works oa the
wm. McIb,nough ranch. has bess
seriously ill bat is much improved at
this writing
The regular showers the past ten
DAYS have improved the upland
grazing aud the sw olien streams will
make a record breaker of hay crop.
Ed Punk runs quite a herd III Short
horns aud IL the most extensive horse
raiser in the valley. He also has a
large flock OF ADgora goats which
he has been very successful with.
Cecil Hirdman met with quite an
accident last Saturday A horse
kicked him in the face cutting his
cheek. He had been sick all the wet.k
before and II was his first day out.
Assessor Charley Choun and De-
putty Assessor p. NJ. Alexander were
down the valley aud over To Raxor
creek country stopping over Tor =
days fishing. They are finishing mp
the itinerary Of the Saguacbe county
assessment.
Fishing parties at the Flying n last
week were: Mr.. and Mrs. j W. Car
roll. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Carroll. Mrs.
Mark Hirsh, j. W. Hess. DIR. Walker.
DIR. Glenn, Jim Holmes, Jute Tou-
renee. j McLaren, Roy Sloan, Walter
Sloan, Robert Tart,ell, George Ritter.
W. l.. Philborn, Marshall Demphy.
All making good catches.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
RounEnonGoa
~s~s'ca.s.ossss Csssssssasss~.
v Nms...r..a.s aaln !.

"Wednesday galx >.
ss:tave oesrasa ~ nsx s..,.as No.
PAR wers issr q. A. Forster. ga hs-
h.sss~.
-cveraI -he~er- asriag al. ls.-s
see-rs have pal The r.ass aud .ss-y
-sstst- " spe s.lss.y sn sxss,a -s.s.,-r
Mr.. v ~ tiewara as.a c.si..sr..u
osme assFu Jnly srd. ~ xi-if ssrb
her Bnm.rs,s- resatie..- in tl.. ts.s...s
The Hsarriaze oI M,-- Maus...
k.aslssa ts M ssl.n wiilsaa.s - s..
zBache srcsrred s,a lhe 18Th ~ Jus,.
aad ~ es-ss~ beru sis-~criisua
y he road ns the C.siss,lia ~ -<.ss..s
isetter ~ places hst lsck- y hs,s.s -
~ seinz an aatonas,isils road. ssr %
tiss'oDi spur frtssa the much talked ..i
I.agnissw Eaate
" u. >ansas.ss- aati- Ia. trti, is.s.t.,
~a0nachc to Pow sissiharn M,,astas
the asuh With an autosns,lsile h. had
purchased Va Drawer. and the next
day repairing began
Word came on Juiy snd that John
sicisrcRpr, bresthcr 81 h. A Nj
t.regor. ei'ed at .sasbc that ms,rniuz
T.. A Acasrceor aud vie aud MIR
Easieka ieft the valley the i,,liYw nag
nsorning to attend the isseral
lhs'tt Wa- -esfftt Btt-tW'Sp a~ tG the
lsscatIon ~ Js'hn M Poster. in the
News s-CbanaIion of June ~. fr,,n the
fbonoQrsph. Mr.. Fo~ter H. pros
pes.tinR on the west side sd Mineral
creek cis,re to the iise sd EiiB-siai..
and sa2uashe couRti.-. and cls-e 40
timber line aud the contin.utsl sii-
vide.
John W. Poster. who has been
pEo-pecting on >,,rinz creek ia sa-
guache couatX has been very sis.k .or
some time. but H. now at h. A.
Fosters with -onsa Indication s.f i'm
proving. HE - an odd prs,-y.s.is, s,r
aud the camp line he has he'd has got
the better ,d him.
tiIn-dale county officials have been
viewing out the road from the top of
>lumguiion to the Saguache aud
tiiB-siale county line aud will soon
have the dirt flying on a direct road
from Uochetopa to- Lake CITY.
Saguacbe county will Join hands
with iIinseiaie and an outlet this
way will be beneficial 10 both. as il
" ill he a more icasible route IN the
early spring
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
b.A

News -ChsRapioa Correspoaaeae<.
Wednesday. July s.
Miss Minnie ,ireeB is "a visitor fross
tfunnisoB tbie week
doe Ehrct of Gunnison spent the
Fourth with relatives here.
Geo. Mcooy came down from Gun
nison last week eproute for Pow der
horn on business.
Ward Owens returned from Ihnvev
last week after spending several
weeks with his sister there
John Steinman returned To his
home IN Vulcan last week to- attend
To some sssessn,ent work there
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
ne Ssssy 4 Usak's Prsere.s.

The story of Utah's progress from
the time the Mormon emigrants en-
tered the Salt Lake Valley, to the
present day, is narrated and beauti-
fully pictured, in a striking publ
cation just issued by the Passenger
Department, Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad, called "A Glimpse of
Utah" The story, by that we'll
known authority on Utah's history
and resources, Judge E. F. Colburn,
formerly county Judge in Gunnison,
is in narrative form and intensely
interesting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
HoylEVuU
News-Chsmptoa Corrsspoaosose.

sunday, July 2.
Nh. and Mrs N. n slate are visit
ing at Ohio city.
Miss Flora Hollowell is visiting at
the N W. slate home.
Mrs. Addie Me AIlister returned
from Denver Thursday.
iss Comber Bros. baled twcnt y III We
tons Of hay for ID. A. Mcconnell last
week.
Our base ball boys have organized
another team They are determined
To practice and not always meet
with defeat.
Mrs. Hetty Shuckhart. widow III
cur former station agent. is keeping
. roomiRg house at No. 2i6 Esst
First street Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
0lil.asy ksaice

William Alfred Clark, aced ~
years and IA DAYS, died at his home
an Gunnison Thursday morning.
Jane 10Th, 1911.
Mr. Clark suffered a stroke of
paralysis in January, from which
time he had been unable TO leave his
home.
Prof. Clark, as he was Familiarity
known, was born in Kentucky June
18th, 1884 When q small child his
parents moved to Illinois. He was
a student for two years at Virginia
college, and spent four years at Leb-
anon University, Lebanon, Tenn,
where he was trained for the ministry
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. He returned 10 Illinois and
on May 18th, 1868 was married to
Miss Lottle Wilson. He was en-
gagged in the ministry and in teach
ing I'LL 1879 when he came west and
remained in Denver a year, and in
1880 he came to Gunnison where he
was elected the first principal of our
schools, and was the organizer of the
graded school.
During his entire period of resi-
dence here Prof. Clark was a strong
pillar of the Presbyterian church. in
which institution HE wisdom and
ability were leading features, but the
work that lay nearest his heart and
that upon which he expended his
greatest energy was the Sunday
School. He served as superinten-
dent OF the school and teacher of the
Blble-class for many years He ex-
pressed himself often as finding in
this work his greatest happiness.
lie served in the Sunday school Just
as long as his years and failing
health would permit.
Mr. Clark, for thirteen wears,
served the town faithfully and well
as town treasurer, and was ALWAYS
interested in the welfare of the town
He had breadth of humanity which
no familiarity with human suffering
coald callous, and wealth of tender
ness and sympathy which thoss
realized best who needed them most
The funeral services were held a,
1910 O'Clock SATURDAY. morning a,
ths family home. Rev. Stepher
Lumley of the Methodist church
officiating, he recounted the high
value Of the life gone out, and urged
spirit Of rejoicing rather than ot
mourning, when one we love who i.
full Of days and full of grace sets
like a sun behind the horizon of life
A quartette selected from the Pres.
byterian church choir furnished two
appropriate selections. my Jesus
as Thou Wilt" and ''Sleep Thy Las,
Sleep" The pail bearers were: S
P. Spencer, John Gordon, Jos
Blscks:ock, J. ID. Miller Chas. II
Never and H. NJ. Webster.
The floral offerings were profuse
and we're beautiful emblems of re.
gard. Escorted by the large Assem-.
blage the body was removed to the
Masonic and Odd Fellows cemetery
for interment.
A widow, . daughter. Mn. j. A.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
~ c. -.

Somerset folks turned out pretty
we'll TO the Fourth of July celebrs-
tion at Crested Butte, two cars, ss-
tscbed to the passenger being heavi-
ly loaded. Daring the transfer at
GsRnisoa Ssnday evening, the bsad
gave quite . coRcert st I.aVess.
They Asve . god bsad, and sAs
nssic wss msch sppsscissed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
CROOxSTON
News-Champion Correspondence:

saturday duly \.
Miss Nat'is Hicks returned home
last Sunday.
How ard >pelcB u working at " bite
Fine. Mrs. >Oaeu left bar Nebraska
last week
Work has been received from Miss
Elanch Mc,luiilan. She was married
in Denver. June ~ to- Mr. Beclor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
TAFT ENTERING
 EVENTS LAIR
The President Will Become Guest of Wisconsin
 Today


 ST. PAUL. Oct. 25.- President Taft today bade farewell to Minnesota to- night. and departed for the real home of the enemy in Wisconsin Before leaving. Mir Taft expressed h.s gratitude for the reception he re- ceived here and at Minneapolis. His speech tonight was on arbitration. and was devoid Of politics
 He arrived at St. Paul after two hour automobile ride from Minnean. oils. He was taken 10 Minnehaha Falls. Fort Smelling. to the state sol diers' home. and other points of in' terest
 He made two other speeches dur. inc the day. One was on the Panama canal at luncheon at the Young Mems Republican Club, at Minneapolis. and the other was a lot of homely ad- vice to the students of the Univer- sity of Minnesota. To the latter he said that there were more elevating things than 'barbaric yells." He said that young man who started in life without means was far better equipped than a rich mans son with an income sui ficient to live on without working. He pleaded for fairness in sport, whether it be on the college grldiron, or on the professional baseball field He deplored the action of baseball crowds in ;Nfempteing to put the visiting team at disadvantage by insulting remarks and catcalls from the bleachers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-26
GREAT PROGRAM AT
 TIE ORPHEUh THEATER

The vaudeville program al the Orpheum Is the best which has been presented there in several weeks and one which will cause people to talk about 1t some time 10 come.
 Dow and Dow billed as the "lnim- mitable Hebrew Comedians" are great and slipped over as fine a bunch of Hebrew comedy as anyone could wish for.
 They sang several parodies on pop ular songs which brought down the house and the finale of their act made up from ten or twelve popular numbers was such 8 success that the audience would have nothing to do with the picture to follow their act and forced them to make another ap- pearance.
 Miss Hazel Wainwright, the opera tic soprano, sang Id Baccia" in manner that was most pleasing to those of the audience who are critics of music and at the same time was enjoyed by those who are educated cnly in the popular airs. For an encore she sang. Tn the Garden Of My Heart" a popular ballad and for Q finale encore the old favorite Xiii laTney."
 Her rendition of the last was all that could be wished and the audi ence thoroughly appreciated her eT. forts
 In motion pictures 'The Wrong Pa tient" is a Imaginable and comical af- fsir as one is led to believe from the title John Bunny the Vitagrsph "fat man" plays the patient and is to be seen at his best
 Queer Folk" is filled with many laughs and the audience was nor slow 10 see the best points in the story l. takes one through the side show Of a large circus and into the "fre7ks' lives" outside Of the round top"
 Tn the filmed story Life on the Border" one Is made to realize the hardlships which early settlers had to undergo during the pioneer days.
 An interesting drama entitled Tn Ancient Days, was also shown.