davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
Country Town Sayings
 By Ed" Howe)

If you can't do anything well yourself, be a critic.
 If anyone gives you more than he gets in return, you may rest assured 1t is counterfeit.
 The reason some actors change their names Is that their acting is so bad that they don't want people to know who they are.
 People don't seem to be home sick as much as they formerly did.
 Most ministers are too willing to allow strangers to strike their congregations for a collection.
 If a woman of thirty marries a man of fifty. people say she IS eighteen, and her husband near seventy.
 Too many men. when asked for an opinion, try to decide in favor of all parties concerned.
 I believe I never knew a widower who was not abused for not visit ing his wifes grave oftener.
 A rich man usually has poor kin to keep him humble.
 No man enjoys the kisses en- closed in a letter; but they are said to make a woman feel nap pier.
 =, r.-,r-. aFo+tbav,,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
Rains Delay Trains.

The washouts east of Douglas on the Southwestern, due to rains of the last several days, has been repaired but the trains are still running be- hind time. No. 5 on the main line from the east was two hours late yes terday afternoon. The stub, due 10 Ieaave Bisbee at 2:30 o'clock yester- day afternoon. remained at Bisbee un- til o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
PRESS COMMENT
PEARSON A BUILDER
LEI Paso Times)


 Fl Paso extends the glad hand to Dr. Fred Stark Pearson, who ar rived in this city from the east last night, for in his energetic person aIity Fl Paso recognizes a kindred spirit-a man who does thing.
 There is in the Southwest a no more potent influence for good than this human dynamo now engaged in the development of plans that in- volye almost the building of an em- pire in their magnitude. With the great Pearson interests in the northern part of the state of Chi huahua, which are working such a wonderful transformation in that section, and developing a field that will be of lasting benefit to the Icommercial interests of. this city, there' is something within itself that endears Dr. Pearson to Fl Paso. But this is not all.
 i The plans of the Pearson syndi- cate, of which Dr. Pearson is the head, contemplate the construction of immense shingIe mills, blaming mills, pulp mills, box factory and iother kindred enterprises in this lefty to work up the crude material that will be brought here for that ipurpose from kindred enterprises llocated along the line of the Mex. Iico-Northwestern railway in the state of Chihuahua. These big en- Iterprises will give permanent em ployment to many hundreds of men
 who will become factors in the
 growth of a greater Fl Paso, and lasting benefit to the city.
 That the present visit of Dr
 Pearson to Fl Paso has largely tC
 do with the inauguration of th' | lwork of constructing these large b industrial plants. is very natura , conclusion. It has been know lhere for some time that the site fo } lthese enterprises has been quietl } acquired, the company consultin r. jengineer has been in the city 10 several weeks, and it is reasonabl 6 to suppose that with the return
 peace to the republic of Mexico
 matters have only been held ! II allowance pending the arrival e Dr. Pearson, when the word Q break dirt will be quickly give }, and construction pushed as rapidi
 as possible
 '' That the work of closing up th
 eaps in the Mexico-NorthwesteT Ie railway will be pushed harder tha r. ever. is also a very natural. CO , clusion, although it is a well know
 fact that the company has been CT
 ploying every available laborer sin' G. he passing of the revolution 5e Mexico. and is doing all possible ss hasten the work of construetio as The presence of the chief, howeve
 upon the scene of operations VI
 doubtless result in the letting O ny of a few links in renewed effo ce and the work will go forward wi rk renewed zeal and determination.
 That the presence of Dr. Pears
 here at this time also involv
 something else that is good for
 Paso will doubtless be demonstr
 ed within a short period after at arrival And in the meantime. en- Paso welcomes him as not only
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
Buys Motorcycle.

Ex-Rangor Harry Wheeler yes terday purchased from Court h. terpreter Frank Thomas a Pearce motorcycle which he will use in the future instead of a horse. The uurchase is in the nature of al experiment in which a number of officers are interested. If Wheeler proves that a motorcycle Is more economical than a horse, the motor cycle will likely be adopted by ofil- Cers of the county as a means Of quick trans oOrtrtioL Mir. Wheeler returned to Douglas yesterday after noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
HOW TO REGULATE EXPRESS RATES.

Was it pure coincidence that the express companies announced a rate reduction on the same day that the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion notified them that their busi- ness was to be investigated? If nor, what effect did they imagine the voluntary lowering of their tar ifs on a small part of their ship ments would produce? Was the public to be modified or the com mission disarmed by their sudden change of heart?
 The Interstate Commerce Com mission has waited long before in quiring into the rates and methods of the express companies. Hear ings will not begin until fate in the fail Midsummer excuses for off cial delays are so usual as to ex- cite no surprise. The express in terests have so long been immune from interference that any hssty attack on them would perhaps be unbecoming. By their system Of di- yiding territory, of combining to prohibit competition and jointly maintaining high rates, they have created vested rights Of extortion upon the public from which for many years it has yainly hoped for relief
 When John Wanamaker was postmaster-general under Harrison. he said that there were four req sons against the establishment of the parcels post in the United states-the Adams, the American, the United States and the Welss- Fargo express companies. This was twenty years ago, and those four reasons have held good ever since. Almost all the countries of Europe long ago developed the parcels post giving quick and safe delivery ser vice at low cost. But the express interests have had enough political influence to forestall the introduc ton in this country of 9 cheap pub lie carrier system which has prov ed profitable and serviceable wher ever it has been tried.
 The Interstate Commerce Com mission may or may not discove grounds for the adjustment of e1 press rates on a reasonable basis In any case the public has a righ to expect a more for-reaching ren edv than this. There is nothing prevent congress from establishin the parcels post except it's own T luctance. with which the express il 
 terests heartily sympathize.
 Postmaster-General Hitchock hs talked about experimenting with u parcels post on a small scale, as i, were a new and unried idea n simple business principle of makif the huge plant earn more by wOr ing nearer to it's capacity does n appeai to his understanding
 If the mails were opened to U rss of persons wanting to send p' cells. as they are in Great Brita' Germany and Switzerland the p' tal receipts would be greatly at mepted at slight additional expen ,o the government. and the expre companies would undergo a form
 regulation through competition u
 wou,a be more effective than a
 orssrs the Interstate commei
 Commission can devise--NeW f'
 world
 NOW FOR
 FINAL STRUGGLE.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
Texas Girl Honored.

Last evening a party was given at the home of Parker L. Woodman. in honor of Miss Ethel Williams of Kerrville, Texas, a niece of Mrs. woodman's. who is spending the summer here
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
seckwiths to Leave.

The family of C. L. Beckwith will leave shortly for Los Angeles. where they will reside. They leave the dis, trict after a residence of a number oi years It is understood that Mir. Beck with has already disposed of his home
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
Miss Hunt at Hospital.

Miss Bessie Hunt, sister of City Health officer Hunt, is at the Copper Queen hospital. suffering from a stomach afection. She is improving Miss Hunt was brought up from her home in the Sulphur Springs valley and placed in the hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12

factor that is to be reckoned with lin the future development of this section, but a man in whose master mind there are plans the consum- nation of which will proclaim him one of the greatest builders in the Southwest. and whose lasting and fitting monument will be the great enterprises he is now launching and pushing to a successful con
 summation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12

Puck: Mack-I understand that Van Dyke has been dropped by society.
 Wyld-Yes, he made himself uu- popular because he paid his debts instead Of his social obligations.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
Brief Local Items
Goes to Europe.

Captain John C. Greenway, general manager of the Calumet & Arizona Copper company. left yesterday af- ternoon for New York, whence he will sail for Europe, where he win spend his annual vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
Returns From Tombstone.

J. J. Bowen. a member of the Co chise county board of supervisors, re turned late Monday night from Tomb stone, where he attended a meeting
 of the board, which sat Monday as
 board of equalization.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
Rockwell Improves.

George Rockwell, who underwent an operation at the Copper Queen hos pital Friday night for perforation of the stomach. due to an ulcer. Is i'm proving and hopes are entertained for his recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
MEMORY OF MONA
 REFS IS VERY WEAK
w Don't Remember" Is Her Answer to Series of QueS-
 tons Asked

CHICAGO. July 1.-The defense in the trial of Evelyn Arthur See charged with the abduction of Mil dred Bridges, rested it's case yester- day morning. although it has an pounced mst previously that two more witnesses were to be called. The jury celebrated this action by golag to a baseball game.
 Asked by Judge Honore if he hae any more witnesses, Attorney Cant well, for the defense. said that he had two more. A moment later he aaia; The defense rests"
 Mona Rees Called.
 The state called Mona Rees ana Captain Max Danner in rebuttal and the young girl again gave evidence Of a poor memory by answering most of the questions put to her with T don't remember" Captain Danner testified about his efforts to meet the elusive Hazel Banner. Stephen H. Bridges was also placed on the stand and asked to Identify the handwriting in a letter to See as that of his wife. Mrs. Lucille Bridges.
 The fact that See did not take the stand was no surprise to the state, because it had iRtimated for the past week that the cult leader would not testify. and that he would rely entirely on evidence given by his fol lowers.
 Mona Rees was the first witness called in rebuttal
 Do you remember appearing before Judge Tuthill on March 12. and being asked these questions and making these answers?7 Prosecutor Burnham queried.
 Memory Is Poor.
 series of the interrogations and replies were read and Mona replied to all:
 T don't remember. The prosecutors plan was to prove that it was See who wrote the BOOB of Truth" and not Mrs. Felicia Rees and Mrs. Lucille Bridges, as they tes tifed.
 The witness was then turned over to the defense for cross-examination
 The writings referred to in inc couv of the testimony-do they refer to the Book of Truth'?" asked Mr Cantwell.
 'Yes, all the writings are meant was the answer, surprising the de fendants lawyer. Later in response to another question she amended her answer by saying that sbe had intend ed 10 testify before Judge Tuthill that See had not written all of the BOOK of Truth"
 Danner Is Called. Cautain banner was then called.
 when See was arraigned in the municipal court, Attorney Rosen came to me in the courtroom and told me he had Hazel down stairs" said Captain Danner.
 T told him to keep her there for while. but he said he would take her over to the drug store. When came down l could not find either Rosen or the girl. never saw the girl at any time, neither did l zee the father, George Danner. l made seV' eral appointments with Rosen to meet the girl, but he kept none Of ithem.
 Stephen H. Bridges was called to the witness stand to identify the handwriting in a letter to See as that of his wife, Mrs. Lucille Bridges. Tte letter was the missive in which Mrs Bridges said, q love you" On the witness stand Friday she, said she did not mean a personal love.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12
NOW FOR

NOW FOR
 FINAL STRUGGLE. .ras statehood resolution mas ~ nst reached the United States sen
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12

Copyright 1911 by George Matthew Adams.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-12

If you can't do anything well yourself, be a critic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-06
BEACH VICTORIOUS
over DICKINSON IN
CLOSE, FAST GAME
Especial to the TrIbune)


BEACH, N. D., June Ain holly
contested game between the Beach
Giants and the Dickinson team played
on the Beach grounds Sunday June
4ar, the Giants trimmed Dickinson to
the tune of three to one. This was
abut the closest and most interest
ing game played in Beach this season,
both teams pulling out of some very
difficult holes.
The Beach team made its runs in
the second and eighth innings, making
two in the former and one in the
latter. "Deutch." the first man to
bat for Beach in the second, got to
first on fast grounder through short
stop, was advanced to second on MILL
gan's hit toward the third sack, and
these two men being advanced by
Gibson giving Reed his base on balls;
Gowenlock then connected for a single
in the right field garden. scoring
"Deutch." Erdman, the next man up
flew out to the right fielder, making
the second man out, Reed having been
caught Off first. Metcalf then got to
first by the second baseman fumbling
a grounder, Milligan scoring on the
play; Malloy, the following batter,
then went out to the nrst baseman
unassisted. In the eighth inning Mill.
gan was the first man up for Beach,
getting to first on balls and being
advanced by Reeds sacrifice and scor-
ing on Gowenlock's hit: the next two
Datters tanning.
Dickinson got its lone run in the
fourth inning, when after two men
were out, H. NJ. Pippon connected
for grounder past second base and
short and being advanced to third
by Wolverton's hit reaching home on
a misjudgment in throwing the ball
to third by the catcher in trying to
tag out the runner between third and
home, the third baseman also drop.
ping the ball. Dickinson had brought
Gibson Of the New England team to
"cinch" the game, but they miscal-
culated on the Giants ability in the
using of the big stick.
Erdman and Reed was the battery
for Beach. while Gibson and Howard
was the battery for the visitors.
Following is the score by innings
and summary:
r H f
Beach ........ 02O 600 O1x-3 s 5
Dickinson ...... 900 100 OOO-1 5 Z
Earned runs, Beach /: Dickinson 0.
Two base hits, Malloy. Smith, Beach.
Stolen bases. Beach 3. Dickinson 3.
Assists, Beach II; Dickinson 10. First
base on balls. off Erdman 3; off Glib
son 2. Struck out. by Erdman 9. by
Gibson 9. Left on bases. Beach 9:
Dickinson 9. First base on errors.
Beach 4; Dickinson g. Hit by pitcher
Erdman 4: Gibson |.
Yours truly,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-06
RAISING the MAINE

Habana, June 6-The work of pump.
ing water out of the coffer.dam which
was built around the wreck fthe
battleship Maine, was resumed this
morning. At nine o'clock the water
had been lowered three feet two inch.
es. At that time the top and sides
of the wreck and the after deck were
beginning to come into view and the
sighting hood of the turret on the
port side was just awash. The greater
part of the after deck is now clearly
visible, showing confused mass of
wreckage covered with marine
growths. The forward part Of the
ship, upon which the greatest force of
explosion was exerted is still sub.
merged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-06
TARIFF BILL IN THE HOUSE
10y Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 6-The long
expected tariff revision bill was intro
duced in the house today by Chairman
Underwood of the ways and means
committee and debate on it will begin
in earnest tomorrow.
The measure was accompanied by
a lengthy report from the democrats
of committee, in it's favor, While re-
publican members, headed by Repre-
sentative Payne of New York, unani.
mously reported against it. Indica-
tons are that the passage of the bill
will be stubbornly contested but no
intimation has been given as to time
to be granted for debate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-06
NORTH DAKOTA PLACES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
r. D. HOSklNS' MOTHER SENDS
CLIPPING FROM WESTERN
PAPER
Six Passenger train Loads Of Red
Raspberries Will Be Distributed by
North Dakota House.

! r. D. Hoskins handed Tribune re-
porter clipping from Puyallup,
Washington. paper, which was sent
him by his mother and which is self
Explanatory and will make interesting
reading for all North Dakotans:
PUYALLUP. May PA sale of 40
cars of red raspberries f. o. b. Puyallup
was made by the Puyallup & Summer
Fruit Growers Association yesterday
j. to one buyer of Fargo, N. D., at ten
cents per crate higher than the asso-
citation has ever been able to receive
for such large quantity of berries.
In the early days of the Fruit Grow
er's association the markets of North
Dakota were used as a dumping ground
for the berries that the association
had in excess of the requirements west
of the eastern line of the state of Mon.
tana. President Paulhamus cultivated
the North Dakota territory quite ex-
|tensively and visited every town of
any importance along the main line
and branches of the Northern Pacific
in the early days of the industry and
entered into a contract with every
grocer to furnish them all of the red
raspberries they would sci at 81 per
crate at this station after the
brokerage of 20 per cent was paid to
the commission merchant and seventy
cents transportation and the usual
leaks were deducted it did not leave
much for the grower, but President
Palhamus was hopeful that in the end
the people of North Dakota would
learn to realize the value of the Puget
Sound red raspberries and consume
them to a much larger extent in pre-
made is ample proof that this idea was
correct.
Territory Of Sale Limited.
Forty carloads of red respberries
means about six ordinary passenger
trains of nothing but berries. The
sale was made under the contract that
not single crate of berries was to
be marketed by the purchaser except
in North Dakota, Minnesota, and the
territory tributary to Winnipeg, Mani
toba.. In the early days of the in
dustry the berries that went into the
same territory averaged the associ-
alton less than 81 a crate and the !
price received now is fully twice what |!
was received ten years ago.
Last year the association shipped |
for fresh consumption something more
than $4,000 crates of red raspberries
and consumed in the cannery about
one-half as many crates. This year
one purchaser in North Dakota buys
shipping red raspberries that the as.
ISOLATION has to offer, and takes all
chances on the 1000 mile shipment.
The association has now arranged for
for every single crate of ber-
ries that it can possibly raise and has
every single can of ber-
ries that it can possibly put up and
Is refusing daily to accept any more
orders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-06
NOTICE

To the respectable and business pub
lie of Bismarck and surrounding coun-
try. Having purchased the blacksmith
shop and tools at the corner of Fifth
and Broadway of Mr.. Thomas Hanlon,
l will endeavor to keep an up to date
place for the benefit of those who see
fit to give me share of their patron
age. have had rs years experience
in the blacksmith and wagon business
believe in prompt service and cour7
teous treatment as the keynote to
success and will try to win on my
merit.
w. H. SPEAR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-06
MUM IS THE WORD.

CHICAGO, Ills, June 6-The govern.
ment grand jury investigation into the
lumber business of the west and mid
0.e-west. continued today with many
witnesses subpoenaed. Following a
complaint of government attorneys
however, that too much publicity was
being given the inquiry Judge Lands
admonished all connected with the
inquiry to observe that strict secrecy
and no information was given out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-06
News of the State
Stanley is enjoying a building boom

Stanley is enjoying building boom.
s.
A surprise wedding at Stanley was
spoiled by some observing cuss who
happened to pass the parsonage just
as the bridal couple entered, and he
Immediately got busy with the phone.
The married men and singles played
ball at Staley. The umpire carried a
club six feet long and everything went
along smoothly.
The Minot band is in good financial
condition.
The Minot Optic had a good pickup
in tWO-page ad. with copy enough
for only a 32nd sheet.
The Cando Herald published II
homemade cartoon, but this is It's
first offense.
Lumbermen banquetted at Minot,
and the had a good, Old-fashioned
New England dinner, with none of
those pi-lines on the menu card.
~
MinOt schools claim to have lead
in regular attendance of the pupils
during the school year just ended.
~
The seniors won the class rush with
the juniors at Minot.
~
The Minot Boy Scouts Lad tag day
to raise funds for camping out ex-
petition.
A movement is on foot to bring
about the organization of a state fed
Grafton of labor when John Mitchell
speaks at the Valley City Chautauqua.
Complaint is made against the town
marshal of Stanley that he is devot-
ing his talent and energy to that pop
ular parlor game, poker.
~
A branch of the w. C. T. U. has
been organized at Williston.
A Happy Hooligan at Alexander. who
butted in to inform a hunter that he
was liable to get into trouble, suffered
injury when the hunter broke his
gun over the advisers head
So much has been said about a real
estate agent disposing of half Sec
ton Of land near Darlington for $5S
an acre, that the purchaser has gone
out behind the barn to figure out
whether or not he got stung.
Minot will be headquarters for the
forces in charge of the Berthold land
opening.
The trial of an alleged blind pigger
arrested at Ambrose has been indef.
initely postponed, pending the mate
realization OF the defendant, who
faded away shortly after being re-
leased On bond.
Newspapers over the state have
generally approved the order busting
up the Standard Oil company, and
the resignation of Diaz.
What's the matter with Edinburg?
The Tribune last week said: 1.-TWO
gentlemen, one merchant, the other
farmer, were in town List week and
called at the Tribune of{ice. They
were frank in stating that they were
not favorably impressed with our local
conditions as viewed by some of the
business men in town. I'VE have In
terviewed number of Them" said the
merchant, but with one exception all
of them knocked the town. And II
we had come here to invest money.
We would have lost no time in getting
out" Talk about civic spirit In local
matters. The above is fair reflec-
tiOn."
Hunters in the vicinity of Maddox
shoot at the bells hanging on COWS.
One or two of the farmers are alleged
TO object.
GRAND FORKS, N. D.-The street
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-06
The Markets
DULUTH CLOSE.

Wheat.
July 81 3.8.
September 80.
! H OF 1918.
l N or & arr 81 70.
2 N or 4 arr. "a rs
Durum, spot 4 arr. No. I, So is.
No. 2 Sc 1-8.
July SO 1-8.
September SO IS B.
Oats.
Oats to ar 80 IS.
Rye
On track Sc to So.
Flax.
or and arr. 2.34.
July 2.35 B.
September 1885 B. Oct. 100 p.
Hi N 80 3-S 4 Low 81 3-S.
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.
Wheat.
H 1914.
/ N SO "a, SO "a.
Ar. sc ga, 90 IA.
2 N "a. 971-4.
3 wheat 20, IS IA
ID 81. ar. same.
Corn.
3 Y G 81 IA. 81 IL.
Ar. 80 IS.
&C 80, 50l-2.
Oats.
3 OBS, 35l -2; ar. 81 So.
3 Oats "a, Ball.
Barley.
Bit mailing 68, 81
Feed SO, 6S.
rye.
Rye 80.
Flax 2.35.
\ sc Is: L 92l4 ( 80.