davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-24
Monday. July 18th. lall.

Monday, July 18th, 1911.
Board met after recess at ten O'Clock
a. m, with all members present.
The minutes OF the previous meeting
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-24

The Board approved the official bond
Of ON Bachelor as Overseer Of Road
District No. 2.
tt is ordered that the resignation of J
E Smith as oyerseer Of Road District No
IL be accepted
1t is ordered that warrant be drawn
on the Current Expense fund for $50 80,
in favor of NJ Estes on account OF
double assessments paid for 1910 on 81
sw14, Sec p, NWh Nw14, Sec IS, NE1
NE14, Sec "A, T 10 S, ROE.
1t is ordered that the requests OF the
Inter- Mountain Good Roads Convention,
the State Immigration Commissioners,
and the League Of Southern Idaho Com
mercial Clubs, that levy be made on
the assessable property OF the county to
raise publicity campaign fund, be de-
MED.
1t is ordered that the Clerk notify
Mrs. G W Fox that the county main
tains hospital for the sick and INDECENT
poor, to which she may be admitted
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07
TARIFF AND FARMERS
 EFFECT 0H BUSINESS
f Latter Should Get Scared al the GyrationS of the
 ReViSerS
CONGRESSMAN'S VIEW s

WASHINGTON, Sept Gone Of the new progressive coagressmen, Hon. Ira C. Copley, Of the Eleventh Illinois district, shrewd business man, says in a recent interview that whether or not the farmer would Ee hurt by reciprocity with Canada would make iittle difference; that If ne only thought. he was hurt and thereby reduced his expenditures tem- pOrarily, the jobbers and Tanufactur- CTS in the remotest parts of the United States would reel the effects and Wall street Uoaid respond to the resulting stringcncy in trade.
 The recent extra session of con sress did much to worry the farmers. Besides passing the reciprocity treaty pill, it tried to add to the free list the item of lemons, and failing, announce nent was made by democratic leaders that at the next session the effort would be renewed and that a general assault would be made all along the
 inc of the agricultural schedule.
 Probably the country at large does not care much about the lemon grow ITS, although their groves and plants are said to represent an investment of some $l75,000,0G0. still less does the country at large care about the additional duty of one-half cent per pound on lemons which the Payne Aldrich bill gave, and which, in 1910, amounted to something less than one cent each for every man, woman and ohild in the United States. Who, then, sAoGld care, that a determined effort should be made to have the duty removed? Who, indeed, but the importers of lemons, and the foreign growers Of them? And is il for the soretgn interests that congress is leg
 slaGng? Other nations do not legis- late in that way. When we demand ed Of Germany certain concessions in .he potash tax, We received cold com .Orl from the German government.
 The lemon growers showed very extensively that their competition with the imported fruit had kept prices down, and that the tari7, while it contributed substantially to the treasury, was a burden on the foreign CT only, if indeed on hiIn. But that did not aHect the meh who had Italian votes in their districts and so cared nothing for lemon growers whose votes could not help or hinder their political fortunes. Sil, if the lemon growers. the orange gowes, the rai- sin, olive, fig, wainat and grape growers and all the other specialists who have to make considerable in- Festments and wait gears for returns, become alarmed at the threat of re- dCctions ol the tarin on their pro- ducts, Will not the cotton mills of the south and of Fall River. the shoe fac tories Of Massachusetts, the automo- bile makers, the wooien men, the jew elry manufacturers, the thousand and one crafts in all parts Of the country, feel the tightening of the purge strings
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07
FARLEY DEVELOPMENT
 OF HE SAN LORENZO
The New Owners Enroute 10
 Visit the Property

PlannSng to proceed with develop ment of the San Lorenzo property. west of Cumpas and in the direction of Huepec, a party of West Vir'
 ginia capitalists spent yesterday in Douglas and proceeded on the afternoon train to Nacozari, whence they will proceed by stage to Cum pas and there start on the final leg of the journey on horseback. The party is composed of Charles F. Lynch, Dr. c. E. White, R. S. Esk- ridge. J. E. Mearns, D. D. Caste and c. E. Miller. NIT. Lynch was down at the property last April and left four days before there was any trouble in that vicinity, so 1t may be said that this is the first visit of any of these owners of the property since the revolutionary troubles in Sonora.
 Seen by representative of the Re view, Mr Lynch stated that they had Lynch stated that they had made plans to go across from Cumpas on horseback and engaged their outfit not knowing that plans were afoot to have them make the trip from Douglas to Huepec via Cananea by automobile, and that it was too late to change the plans they had al ready made. He stated that Martin dickinson, from whom the present owners purchased the San Lorenzo and who is now in charge of the property for them as manager and superintendent is doing some devel- opment work, but not on nearly so large a scale as is planned. The party of owners will now look over the property. observe conditions. and if these are satisfactory, determine these are satisfactory. determine definitely on the plans that they will pursue in the future
 Referring to the news that the new railroad that is building would be extended on past their property all of the visitors expressed satis faction and were of the opinion that it would enable them to speedily start production and shipping
 When the party left it was with the expectation of returning to Douglas in the course of ten days when they will be able to make some definite announcement of their intentions.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07
FLOOD THAT FAILED
 THIS OF YEAR 1911
Its Neglect Has Been a Great
 Saving to Bisbee

The failure of the flood season to materialize has saved the city over Sl500, according to Street Superin- tendent James Mcdonald. The force that usually is kept busy during the flood season making absolutely neces- sary repairs has been at work putting a keen edge on the streets of the city with the result that the streets and than ever before.
 Regarding the saving made because Of the failure of the long-looked for flood" Street Superintendent Mo Donald says in his monthly report:
 Only moderate rains have fallen during the month. and while practi- cally every road in the city has been damaged to some extent. traffic has not been impeded and the expense for street maintaiuence during the months Of July and August have been far be- low normal. Such damage as has been 6one has been greatly lessened by crowning the road centers and dig ging surface ditches wherever possi- ble. About six weeks with the present force employed will be required to put the roads in better condition than ever before.
 The total expense for street main tenanoe for the months of July and August was about SS00, as against S2,4S5.S2 for the corresponding months Of 1910"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07
pLAYs ANn plAYERs

'The CIansman" is to have a south ern tour this season.
 William B. Mack will impersonate General Grant in The Little Rebel '"
 C. Aubrey Smith, an English actor, is to be leading man with Billie Burke.
 Florence Nash will be the leading lady with Thomas Ross in An Every Day Man"
 Edwin Arden will be leading man with Mme- Simone in RostsHd's Lady of Dreams"
 Edmund Breese is to appear in New York the middle of this month in "A Man of Honor"
 Fred Stone has returned from a va cation spent in the polar regions, shooting bear
 Grace George will begin her season in comedy by Cicely Hamiltoa call ed Just to Get Married"
 James K. Hackett will play this year under his own management in new drama called "A Grain of Dust
 Aubrey Boucicault is in the com pany supporting John A. KeIlerd in repertoire in New York this season.
 Edgar Atchison Ely is to be starred this season in "Billy's Tombstone, 9 which sydney Drew formerly used.
 Sarah Bernhardt may produce Ros- taRds new play, Faust at her own Paris theater some time during the season.
 HalHe Erminie Rives' we'll known story, Satan Sanderson," is to be dTamstized, with Norman Hackett as the star
 The Plymouth theater, the new Bos. ton playhouse, built for Lebler and Co, is to have its formal opening on September 20.
 Thomas E. Shea has added a new play called A Man and His Wife" to bis repertoire to be used during the coming season.
 For the first time since she made her appearance upon the stage Louise Drew is this season to be in tne com, pany of her father, John Drew.
 David Warfield will open his sea son about the middle of next month
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07
QUESTION OF NATIVITY
 RESULTED IN A FIGHT
Robert Cord Resented Insult and Theat of a
 Knife

You are a South African Cousin Jack and you belong to the kind of folks we kill in Bisbee,7 was the re- mark attributed by Robert Cord. a miner, 10 J. R. Adario, called the 'Cross-Cut Kid" that caused a fight in the Silver King saloon between the two miners. The aftermath was heard in Judge Highs court yesterday when Cord was arraigned for fight ing
 Adario was the principal witness against Cord. He said that Cord had stated that "a South African negro was a better man than a Bisbee miner. T didn't believe that" said Adario.
 Cord said that he went in the sa- loon and that Adario accused him of being a South African Cousin Jack, :" and with the remark T will run my knife through you when 1 get 1t open," Cord landed on him with his fist, knocking the knife from his hand. where it was found by the officer. T have another witness" said Cord, and the witness was called. A youth of slender form and treble voice ad- Yanced to the stand to swear he had been in the saloon drinking with Cord a miner of adult age and about six feet tall
 What Is your age?' the court asked.
 T do not know my age, but l think l am 1S,' he replied, but his voice and his youthful appearance were strong testimony that he was not so old He said that he and Cord were drink ing at the bar and his testimony re- garding the fight bore out the testi- nony of the defendant, who was dis charged by the court.
 After adjournment of court the pro- prietor of the saloon stated that the boy had ordered Lemonade.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07
LA TOILETTE BOOM.
Insurgents Meet to See What Can Be
 Done About it.

MINNEAPOLIS, 3linn., Sept. G. Progressive republicans Of Minnesota are expected to assemble in force here tomorrow for the state meeting and banquet designed as a send-of for tie La Toilette boom for president. Near ly all of the republican governors, senators and representative of this section of the country who have aligned themselves with the progress i've wing of their party have been in- vited to attend the gathering and a of them have accepted invita- tions to speak at the banquet
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD

In Italian workshops and factories more than three-fourths Of the em, ployes work ten to eleven hours 8 day.
 The total number of old age pen sioners in the United Kingdom at the end of March was: Men, 533 900: women, 647.411.
 The twelfth annual convention of the California State Federation of La bor will be held in Bakersfield, com mencing October 2.
 A movement is under way in Mon Eeal, Canada, to establish @ suburban model Italian colony to accommodate about fifteen thousand.
 The Piano. Organ Musical Instru. ment Workers International Union has paid in sick and death benefits dur ing the last seven years a total oi S23S .Og5.
 Seventy per cent of the children em- ployed in the cotton industries of Nir ginia are illiterate In Alabama the percentage is lower by per cent. Insurance against sickness is com pulsOry for all persons employed ir industrial undertakings and whose earnings do not exceed $500 a year
 Labor Unions of Stockton, Calf are planning to hold a "tag-day" in the interest of the Labor Temple as sociation, which proposes to erect labor temple
 The general convention of the Anal. gamated Sheet Metal Workers Inter national Alliance opened it's sixteenth annual session in Chicago on Monday last
 Altogether several thousand un- skilled migratory iaborers have or ganized through the efforts of the California State Federation of LaboI within the last few months.
 At the International Metal Workers convention held recently in Boston a speaker advocated a five hour day and five day week, at S1 per hour, to safeguard workers lives.
 W. D. Mahon. president Of the Anal gamated association of Street and Electric Rrailway employees. in his an. nual report, shows that se0,6fz was paid during the year for sick, disabil. ity and death benefits.
 More than $20O.000 denosited il Denver banks by various unions has been withdrawn because it was be iieved that some of the officials of the banks were interested in mines where union men are boyeotted
 The latest trade to be organized into a union in Greater New York is that of the fancy umbrella handle makers. The members expect to be able through their organlzat.on to bring about an increase of wages and better conditions.
 William Johnston, of Washington. D. C.. was recently elected president of the International association ioi Machinists over James O'ConneI, who held that position for many years Johnston was the candidate of the pro gressfvss.
 Stereotypers' and Electrotypers' Un- icn of San Francisco is planning to raise a fund of 5000 10 be used for the entertainment Of delegates and and visitors to the annual convention of the International Union which will convene in San Francisco in the fall of next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07
cot TAYLOR RETIREs
End Of Almest a Half Century of
 % Military Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept G. After forty-four years service, Col. Sydney Y. Taylor, Of the Second Feld artillery, was placed on the retired list today on his own application. Col Tay- Tor is a native of the District of Colum- hia. but was appointed 70 the army from New York in 1867. With the exception Of three years service in the adjutants generals department, his entire service of nearly forty-five years has been in the artillery arm. His last command was that of the department of the Columbia at Van. couyer barracks, Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07

and find their balances smaller ct their bankers, and be constrained to lay of hands to be on the safe side of the market?
 Perhaps the tarif revisers would do well to study the possible results before they undertake 10 make changes that will frighten the farm ing classes, which, as Congressman Copley says, possess 50 per cent of the purchasing power of the country" :"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07

Natick, Mass.,-"I cannot express what went through during the Change of Life before T tried Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. | was in such a nervous condition I had creepy sensations and could not sleep nights. I was finally told by two physicians that had tumor.
 "I read one day of the wonderful cures made by Lydia IL. Pinlham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try it, and it has made me well MoInan. My neighhors and friends declare it
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07

The 1912 Self-cranking, electric lighted, 70 horse power, Cadillac, will be on display today from I0:3O to e:S0 in front of the Copper Queen store. Many new features can be seen on this car never before seen on any other. It will interest you to inspect it. 4l4
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07

when be win again appear in The Return of Peter Grim" at the Belasco, New York
 Mrs. Fiske has concluded her long season of siNty-seyen weeks and will take short rest before opening her new season in Langdon MitcheIl's 8 The New Marriage
 Lawrence D'OTsay has begun re- hearsals Of Augusts Thomas comedy, NThe Earl of Pawtucket," " in which he will be starred this season. His sea son will begin at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. on September IS.
 The play in which Billie Burke is to star. The Runaway" has for its theme the marriage Of a man of fifty to a girl of eighteen, and it's similar ity to the Astor-Force case is said to be marked. The similarity is acciden- tai, however, as the play, which is from foreign source, was written over a year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07

The Change of Lie is the critical period of womans existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease
 Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known medicine that will successfully carry women through this trying period Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound made from native and herbs Here is proof:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07
ANOTHER sIMILAR CASE.

CornwalIviIle, \. Y.-"E have been taking Lydia E. PimlShaln's Vegetable Compound for some time for Change of Lifes nervousness, and a fibroid growth
 "Two doctors advised me to go to the hospital, but day while was away visiting, I met wonian who tod mo to take Lydia .. Pinkham's Vegetable CcmpOun5s ] aid So and ! know it helped me wonderfully l am very thankful that | was told G0 try Lydia F. UaCafrn-7- GG~7-nCz.Tlst -
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07

Friend-"Why did you get married so soon after the death of your hus- band2" WidOw-'Well, my poor de- ceased husband always insisted that 1 never put off till tomorrow what l could do today Toledo Blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07
CHILD KILLED BY AUTO
The Owner. Former Assistant Secre-
 tary of Navy

NARRAGANSETT PIER. Sept G. An automobile driven by Truman H. Newberry, former assistant secretary Of the navy. tonight struck and killed Helen Ellis, aged eight. of Milton, Mass. MT. Newberry immediately sur rendered, was charged with man. slaughter, and was released on s500O bail Witnesses of the accident gen erally hold Newberry blameless.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07

No sun ripened cantaloupes evoi go into crate of ours-cosby Bros.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07
and herbs

F.. vegetable Compound worth it's weight gold for during this
 period of life. will others publish this leerAIrs. Greaon 51 Main NaticE Mass
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07

Do you believe that langage was given for the COnceaiment oI thought2' Sometimes, when l hear one of those men in a railway station calling the trains. .''-Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07

Percy-'W What are doing about your doctors advice to take physical exer- else, dear boy?" Cholly-"Tm cav wylng a heavier walking stick, and I wear a larger buttonhole bouquet. "- New York Mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-07

Pinkhams Veget0-l-9 BOughtOn, CornwaIvie N. Y5 Greece Co.,
 The makers of Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Con- pound have thousands of such letters as those above they tell the truth else they could have been obtained for love money. This medicine is stranger it has stood the test for years.
 years Lydia Pfnkharn's Vegetable STS~1SSSSA Compound the standard 7HToS|&%A%I female ills, No sick justice fY W ~2S4sM herself who will medicine II AF Hzade exclusively herbs, and II 1T II has thousandsOf cures to its credit H kE y II Pnkham (A J5l EzeN$ write her advice She has INN AE-S2E%SLW guided thousands health
 Address E.ynn. fT11SSS1>
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-09

look for an easier way out, as it may
be. There is alw avs certain
amount Of danger in attempting to
force one way farther than the end
of the well beaten road. In many
instances men have met death in
scientific research. and in philoso-
ply they have very often made
themselves the laughing stock of the
community by attempting to do inn
possible things
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-09

~
n eition to raise most Of its own
live took, seed, etc. and may event
nalIs manufacture its own imple-
ments AM machinery. The plan
does not conflict with the agricultur-
al colleges, hut rather supplements
them. Students leaving such col
leges may go to these farms for q
short period to acquire actual expe-
rience, and are helped-to get located
in the same way as are other stu
dents.
And now it is time to acknowl-
edge that the foregoing is purely
imaginary, without any foundation
in fact. 1t is put forward as sug-
gestion to the holders of great wealth,
who wish to help their fellow men.
In this way they can benefit the
country at large. and aid many
worthy men and women to health
and prosperity.
r.. T. III. in March Lippincott's.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-03-09
Caught in the Act
By 4. r. B


all the boys like to get out
these fine Sunday mornings and
march around the park. The band
will soon be out under the shady
maple trees, and do their best to
make the morning drill a pleasant
one.
1t is understood that this prison
will be used to accommodate the in
sane of the state. after the present
occupants are removed to the new
prison. It is claimed that the insane
asylums are overcrowded.
The distribution Of articles for the
inmates for February far exceeds
that Of any previous month. Mr..
Wolfer has allowed many extra ar
ticles to be purchased of late and for
which l feel sure all extend their
hearty thanks.
Some people are so full Of airs
that it reminds one of an over
worked photograph.
Fifteen hundred binders and the
same amount of mowers will be put
on the market this. year, all having
been spoken for at an early date.
This amount still falls way short of
the demands made. 1t is expected
the farmers of this state will need at
least two thousand of each machine
every year.
1t is expected large number will
be transferred to the new prison the
first part of the coming month.
Prof. Webb said that he and /
spent a pleasant time in Chicago a
few nights ago. But the funny part
of it is: / don't remember anything
about it. Is
The bakery has been given new
coat of paint, which has sort OF
! frightened things up a bit,
Chief shatx will soon be kept on
the run, looking after the many du-
ties that fall to his lot; here and al
the new place.
Visitors have been passing through
the place in large numbers lately
and all seem to be interested III
what they see.
Several relatives of the local en-
gineer met with sad death recentl!
at Lake City. Death resulting from
contact with live electric wires.
One of the boys sent here will ge
out in 1868 says the Saltwater Ga
zette if he behaves like good boy
| Some chance for thought there.