davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
SPOKANE SUBMITS BID
 FOR NEXT CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1e--Spo kane was added today to the list oi bidders for the next convention of the International Typographical union The other cities contesttng for the honor are Ottawa, CaI--da; Houston Texas: Vancouver, B. C.. and Cleye land, O.
 The various committees appointed by President Lynch worked tonight preparing matters to be submitted to the convention. More than 15e prop5sitions will 5e considered. among the most important being the pro posals to change the international law affecting contracts with employers arbitration with the Newspaper Pub fishers association, and final action in the cases of unions which signed contracts for piece work before such agreements were prohibited by the referendum vote of May IT,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
KINNEY ID GO
 WITH DORR|S
Big Labor Day Event-Trooper Will Again Tackle Bis bee Lightweight on
 the Mat
MEN ARE EVENLY MATCHED

Joe Doris. the Bisbee lightweight wrestler will meet Trooper Kinney in a return mat match here on La Dor Day. it was announced yesterday by Roy McAllister, the Bisbee mans manager. This will be great news for the fnas of the city and district. as they wish to see the first match. which was given. to Doris by default, continued to a fall
 Kinney is a plucky little wrestler and the match should prove a rare offering It will be pulled of on a holiday. so that all of the mat fans in the district may have an opportu- nity to witness it. As Kinney is bet ter known here now than he was when he wrestled his first match with Dor ris it is probable that the match will be an event of interest to the bet ting fraternity. It is said that Min ney will be given considerable backing by the troopers themselves. The amount of the side bet has not been named.
 It looks as if the iouble-header be- tween McAllister of Bisbee and Brown of Tucson and Doris of Bis bee and Dexter Of Tucson is of. The local men accepted the challenge so brayely made by the Tucson men and since that time nothing has been heard from them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
WILL ESTABLISH SCHOOL
 FOR LITTLE MOTHERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Three schools for little mothers" are to be estab. lished by the Chicago health depart ment to teach girls from s 10 16 years old how to care for babies. Re lief for overworked mothers is the object sought by the health officials Granduates from the schools will be assigned to duty in the tenement house districts. Boys are not barred from the schools and they are to De known as little brother-mothers- B. Among the things to be taught al the schools are: How to bathe the baby: how to give it drink without strangling 1t; how to wash it's eyes how to put it to sleep without rock ing it: how to carry the baby; how to dress it; how to amuse the baby and keep it from crying
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
VAC BEGS MARSHAL
 ID ALLOW RETURN
Pete Cook Wants 10 Come Back to BiSbee, Says
 Letter

City Masrhal Bassett Watkins has received Q letter from one Pete Cook, until recently 8 resident of Bisbee, but now of Tucson. Cook left Bisbee under a cloud. He was arrested for vagrancy and sentenced to serve 30 days, but he took French leave and had not been heard from until the re- ceipt Of the letter in which he begs that he be allowed 10 return to Bisbee for one brief day
 But Cook will still have to suffer on in Tucson or some other place, for if be returns to the jurisdiction of the local courts he will be arrested and made to serve out the sentence imposed by Judge High when arraign- ed for yagrancy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
MOOSE IS LAssoEO TO
 TREE, BUT GETS AWAY

SUPERIOR. Wis. Aug. 16.-Lasso- ing a moose from rOwboat and then tying the animal to a tree was the experience of Colonel Hill of Quincy, H., and J. P. CheeYer of Brookings, N. D.. who are on a fishing trip to isle Royale.
 At sight of their boat a big mother moose took to the water, heading for the mainland. Pursuing in the boat. the party lassOed one of the moose's calves, which toWed them to the island As the moose dashed to shore Colonel Hill tied him to a pine tree The moose later broke loose and van. ished.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
Personal Mention

H. NJ. Zeisemer left yesterday for Los Angeles
 Dr. Brannen Of Naeo was in the city yesterday on business.
 T. ". Caldwell of courtland was in the city yesterday on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. J. McCabe were in the city yesterday from Hereford
 R. Roesch of Douglas was visitor in the city yesterday, registered at the Copper Queen.
 Miss Helen Rodgers and Mrs. H. E. Fletcher Of Berner's resort were in the city yesterday.
 A. W. Hendrix and George D. Wat CTS of Light. Ariz., are in the city, guests at the Copper Queen
 Mrs. Nels Okerstronl. accompanie1 q by her brother. Andrew Jackson, left yesterday for Lnwood Springs, Coo.
 Mrs. c. F. Hawley left yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
DECLARES HE HAS AT
 LAST SOLVED IMPOSSIBLE

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Charles Rog ers, aged 65 years, inserted an ad vertisement in the papers today Of fering to exchange his residence al Lake Geneva. Wis. which he values at S3.500, for home for five years. For 20 years he has devoted himself to the discovery of perpetual motion. He now declares he has solved the mystery.
 Firing of the ceaseless grind in his old age, he now attempts to dispose of the only property he has left in exchange for home for the rest of his life. which he believes will be about five years. In the course ot these five years he is confident he will be able to find some one who will aid him in placing his discovery before the world
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
PIG FIGHTS SHARK ON
 BOARD A SCHOONER

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 16.-When the four masted schooner Marguerite reached here CaF-ain Babcock said that while she was becalmed near Fire Island last Wednesday the crew captured a shark which seemed to have scented fresh pork and followed the vessel.
 The sharks frantic efforts to get back into it's native element attracted the attention of Dennis, the schoon- CTS pig, and when the animal nosed around the fish's head the shark flop ped over and seized Dennis by the noze The pig, however, broke away and, securing a hold on the sharks 8 lower jaw, worried it to death.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
SOY OF 10 sWIMs FOURTH
 OF MILE TO SAVE WOMAN.

SALEM, Mass. Aug. 16.-Mrs. Ern- est Webb of Danvers was saved from drowning here by Edwin Cam of St. Louis, who is only ten years old. Cam, an expert swimmer. had to swim a quarter of a mile to reach Mrs. Webb, who had been seized with cramps at the Juniper Cove bathing beach.
 Notwithstanding the woman's unus- ual weight. Cam brought her safely to shore. He had recently taken 8 course of volunteer life saving corps lessons in methods for rescuing drowning persons He supported Mrs. Webb by the shoulders. and she float cd on her back while he pushed her back to shore.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
Enpert Gas Man Here.

". C. Hornberger, an expert gas engineer from Phoenix, is here look ing over the local gas plant for the Blsbee Improvement company. MT. Hornberger expects to spend two or three weeks in investigating the local system and then make an exten- sive report to the company on it's present condition and what will be needed in the way of improvements to make it thoroughly up to date in every way.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
NORTH DAKOTA CYCLONE
 DOES MUCH DAMAGE

NOONAN, N- D., Aug. 16.-John Ca huin and H. Claveck are known to have been killed and half a dozen other persons were injured in this vicinity by tornado that left a trail of wreekage fin it's wake here today. Crosby. Kermit and Larson also were hard hit.
 Many farm houses were blown to pieces, fences were wrecked. live stock were killed and crops were ru- ined.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17

Two csteopathic doctors from the pr. 4. T. Still osteopathic infirmary of Fl Paso, Texas, will be in Doug las for thirty days to look after sons patients. Everybody wanting treat nents should See them at once. pr. Ira w. Collins, physician in chief of the pr. A. T. Still Osteopathic lnfirm- ary, will spend Sunday in Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
ARREsTEn IN RIne.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Aug. 16.-- Al Mandino Of Fittsburg not only lost his fight with Tom Douglas of Boston on a foul here last night. but was ar rested for assault and battery as a result of his attacks. Mandino was ar rested in the ring.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
No Applause For T. R.


 The fickieness of the American people towards it's heroes was forci- biy illustrated at the Star theateT Tuesday night when the motion pic. lures Of the Cheyenne celebration were shown. The colonel appeared in a number of pictures and in addition to the barred teeth and cooked hat Le was plainly labeled. but none of the eolonel's appearances on the films drew a hand clap. When the bronco riders did a good stunt, however, Manager Schmid looked to the roof of the theater Which shows that Theo dore Roosevelt has been supplanted by Jim Kenney in this part of Ari- zona at least.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
LIGHT VOTE ROLLED
 IN NEBRASKA PRIMARIES.

LINCOLN, Neb, Aub. 16.-With probably the lightest vote ever boiled at a state wide primary election the few scattering returns received rough ly indicate the renomination Of the present three republican judges of the supreme court-Root, Letton and Frost. Not enough returns have been received from the democratic judges to base an estimate.
 For railroad commissioner, Purse and Harman appear to be running close on the democratic ticket. For the republican nomination on this of- fee 1t is guess work.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
Boys Causing Annoysnees.

DUys OeUsIUs IETIFVT aIINca'
 Residents of Tombstone Canyon are up in arms again as a result Of annoyances caused by gangs of boys who are disregarding the curfew law and making the canyon ring with their din late at nights. The last feN nights the youths have been huTling rocks at houses and sheds, it is said. and have in several instances done damage to property.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
WOMAN 115 YEARS OLD
 GIVES tfD AEP

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Mary McGrath, aged 1f5 years, has given up the pipe which she has smoked since she was 10 years old. and now is waiting for death, for she says that when her pipe no longer solaces here she is ready to die. Not until three weeks ago did she fail to find pleasure in her daily smoke. but now her lungs refuse to stand the strain of a smoke.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17

Two osteopsthie doctors from the Dr. 4. T. stilI osteopathie Infirmary of EI Paso, Texas, will be in Doug las for thirty days to look after some patients. Everybody wanting treat nents should see them at once. Dr.. ira W. Collins. physician In chief of the Dr. A. T. Still Osteopathic infirm- ary, will spend Sunday In Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
GERMAN cAsHiER MISSING.

FRANKFORT. Germany. Aug. 1G.- Herr Niedermobau. cashier of the Credit Savings bank. is missing. Ex- animation of the books shows a short age of s200.000, which the sharehold- CTS have decided to make good.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
eeefie Run Down.

LGIiT- TNlIE LSFFFIs
 Besfie. the fine bull pup owned by Red Cannon, was run down on Main street last night by Sam Rosenstein's new automobile, driven by the owner. The dog was severely bruised, but it will not be necessary to kill it. The dog is the pride of Main street and it's barks attracted a large crowd of sympathizing friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
Coal Bin Installed.

A large coal bin has been installed in the basement of he Y. NJ. C. A. Heretofore the coal storage capacity at the association building has been two tons The new bin will hold a GIT load. which will enable the association to save money on it's coal bill this winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17

H Poppen. manager Of the Copper Queen hotel, left yesterday for Log Angeles and other coast points. where he will spend a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
FoR THAr TIRED fEgLINe

Take Rcrsford's Acid Phosphate
 Excellent for the relief of that tired feeling dae to Summer heat, overwork or Insomnia.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
Morrison To Return.

United States Attorney J. F. Nor rison and family are expected home today from Los Angeles and Cata- lima Island, where they have been during the summer. Mir. Morrison joined his family there about month ago and later went 10 Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
NoTIcE

From and after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife.
 J. A. BEAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
Social Tomorrow Night.

Social Tomorrow Night.
 The South Bisbee M. F. church will hold a social tomorrow night begin ming at 7:3O o'clock. A feature will be a band concert by the C. & A. band, which will be given in front of the church.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
Yeomen,s Ball.

Yeomen to a ball to be given at an early date. The Yeomen are past mas ters in the art of entertaining and those who have received invitations are anticipating an enjoyable evening Of dancing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17

i for Los Angeles. where she will visit friends during pr. Hawley's absence in the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
Returns From elob>

Returns From Gloh>.
 Eustace n.::Pen, secretary to United States Attorney J. E. Morrison. re turned Saturday from Globe, wnerC he has been aiding the court reporter in taking testimony in a hig damage case.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
Brief Local Items
Son Born.

Son Born.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Sd. Crowney of Moon Canyon Tuesday morning, a son.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-17
Goes to Texas nu.n

NNlo NU T Eloo VT
 Miss Catherine Hoy has gone to visit friends in sutton county. Texas, until October. when she goes to Aus tin to enter the State University Of Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
PLANS ESTABLISHING KARAKULE
SHEEP RANCH NEAR Fl PAsO

known to the trade as the Astrakhan-
The Tartars of Crimea and the eau
caSus of Asia securing bucks with a
Slight percentage of Karakule blood,
produced a magnificent gray skin
known to the trade as the Krimmer.
I'VE are producing not one skin,
nor does England, and yet we consume
annually S14,000,000 worth of this fur
LAS Asia has no white, long wool
sheep, with a Silky lustre of the Amer
lean Coatswold. Lincoln, Leicester and
Welesdale, we cannot only compete
with Asia, but can excel her.
Experiments made duringi the past
two years by leading sheep breeders
prove eonclusively that with so per-
cent Karakule blood we can produce
more lustrous skin than Asia does
with the full blood. provided We con-
fine ourselves to crossing a half breed
Karakule ram with our long wool
yews, producing the silk fleece
No Musk In Karakule.
'SThe Karakule does not manufacture
any musk in its body and consequently
when we cross a Karakule with Me-
rino or other American tight wool
sheep we eliminate the sleepy taste
and besides give to the offspring an
increase of 20 percent in weight.
1.-THE section of H Paso county close
TO Finley is very similar to the desert
of Bokhara whence the Karakules
come originally and hence it will be an
excellent place for raising this stock.
They are hardy sheep and can stand
as much hardship as mountain sheep
of this country or Of goats.
I'm the summer they live in the
mountains and in the winter come
down to the valleys. They can go for
many days without water and can
stand great priyatiop as they carry a
fatty substance in their tails that
gives them sustenance.
"The raising of Karakules in this
section is not an experiment and with
in a few years we can be selling half
blood bucks all over the country and
will be able to do as much with the
half bloods as does Asia with her full
bloods."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
CONCESSIONS MADE
TO MEXICAN MINERS
Discount Given for the Pay
ment of Taxes to Raise
Money.

The Mexican provisional government
of the Cananea district has made
concession to the mining men owning
properties in that district. which win
be the means of saving them consid-
cradle money.
As the new government is in need
of funds the officials have made the
mining men the proposition to give
them a reduction of 5 percent on their
taxes which will be due on July l if
they are paid before June 15. If taxes
which were due on March 15 and were
not paid, thereby being subject to
fines all the way from so TO 100 per-
cent, are paid before June Is, the fines
will be RENTED. The officials have
also announced that the mineral ortlce
will again be open for receiving and
transacting all mineral business as
formerly All the former mining laws
are still in force. announcements can
now be made and filed.
Permits to foreigners, allowing Them
to hold property within the zone, will
again be issued. Up to date no changes
in the mining laws have been made.
This will be interesting news to many
Mexican mining men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
DR.. G. G. Young, of Good
night, Has Only Herd of
Kind in the Country.

DR.. c. G. Young, of Goodnight, Texas,
is in FL Paso seeking to secure a
ranch near Finley, Texas, II miles
from Ell Paso on the Texas & Pacific
railroad, where ne expects to secure
IA sections of land for the purpose of
raising Karakule sheep, he having ar
ranged to bring herd of so head from
the Bokhara desert in Western Turk
estan, Central Asia
At present he has the only herd Of
this species of sheep in the United
States, having raised Sc head OF full
bloods from a herd of 10 which he
brought to this country two and one
half years ago.
An effort was made to have him ex-
hibit his sheep at the FL Paso fair in
1909, but he did not care to bring them
here. as he feared they might be in
jured.
His purpose, he says, will be to cross
the full FLOODED Karakules with native
yews, and raise fine furs better than
those we import from Asia each year
and for which we pay s14,000000 an
nually. Discussing the sheep. he said:
I'm bringing the first sheep to this
country we had SIS camels and en-
ployed bodyguard of so cossacks and
and were five months in quarantine
and four months in the United States
before we could bring them to Texas.
Had Aid. of Roosevelt.
"The importation CT the animals to
the United States necessitated the aid
of president Theodore Roosevelt. as the
law does not permit the importation
of any animals from Bolxhara because
Of the surra, parasite with which
they are almost invariably infested and
which finds its way into the blood.
attacks the red cells and produces
toxaemia and results in death from ex-
haustion.
I'm 1881 one-half dozen half breed
Karakules were smuggled out of
Bokhara, but for 80 years attempts had
been made without success to smuggle
out full blood bucks. The authorities
would not permit the thoroughbreds
to be taken out of the country but in
a very few instances the emperor of
Russia has compelled them to allow a
few small herds to be taken out
Through president Roosevelt, I Sc
cured a concession from the emperor
of Russia and took out the herd of
Is which I brought to Texas.
Bring Fancy Prices.
"As much as $4,000 can be secured
for the skin of a full blood Karakule
and these skins are used to ornament
the walls of the palaces of the en-
perors of Turkestan and Bokhara
Thirty-five years ago, the Bokharas
began crossing the Karakules with the
common white tightwool and the COM
mon long wool yews, producing a COM
merciaI skin black in color.
"By injecting the blood of the Ka-
rakule into the offspring. of the COM
mon yews of tight wool. the closed
curl hide. which is known commercial
.ly as Persian lamb. has been produced.
While the longwool crossing has pro-
duced a black skin with open curls,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
OIL DISCOVERED AT
PAPAGO SPRINGS, ARR
Two Boring Outfits Going to the New
Field to Bring Forth Oil In
Paving Quantities.

Tombstone, Ariz-, June 13.-Oi1 dis
covered in wen near Papago
Springs, 20 miles from Elgin and in
the Patagonia district, is responsible
for marked oil activity among the
people of that section, and two boring
outfits are being secured to bring
forth the OIL in largely paying guam
titles, people from that district state
Until the finding of oil in the well
no particular attention has been paid
to the subject of OH. although it is
stated that surface water standing IN
pools had been turning black with oil
from oil bearing rocks.
The discovery was made in a well
which settlers were putting down near
Papago Springs. Now boring outfits
to sink wells to- great depths are be-
ing secured.
This find brings the oil district close
to the Whetstones in this county
where oil indications are numerous.
Several locations were made by Tomb
stone parties near Afescal Springs IL
the Whetstones seversi years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
HIGH GRADE COPPER ORE is
sTRUCK IN SHOEMAKER GROUl

The crosscut extending south from
the 127 foot level in the Diamond Joe
shaft on the Arizona-Sultana property
at Kelvin, near Ray, Pima county. Arl-
iona. has already cut two blind leads,
carrying high grade copper ore and
IS liable to cut several more before II
reaches No. shaft with which it is to
connect The No. shaft Is 500 feet
from the Diamond Joe shaft
A high grade copper ore body has
been uncovered on the Shoemaker
group which is owned by Col. P. T.
McGrath and associates. Three eight
hour shifts of miners are at work de-
veloping this new find and 1t grows
in magnitude and improves in quality
as work progresses. This property ad-
Joins the Sultana-Arizona property on
the west and south and is situated on
the south side of the river just oppo-
site Kelvin.
James Elder. a pioneer prospector
of the Kelvin district, has a mining
engineer now at his property at KEEL
vim making an examination of ii in
connection with a deal now pending.
The deal does not include the Elder
Neiman properties. but group OF
claims which Mr. Elder located some
time since and upon which he has been
prosecuting development work for two
years past. The group is situated
about three miles from Kelvin and
adjoins the old Elder-Neiman mines.
Mr. Elder has been prospecting in the
Kelvin district for 80 years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
WOULD WIRING
Her HANDS
And Cry, Says Mrs. Morack,
of Coal Port, Because MY
Back Hurt So Bad IN
til I Took Cardui.

Coal Port, Ky.-'T used TO suffer so.
with sick headache. and would lie in
bed for or days; my side and legs
hurt, and had dragging-down pains.
Ny back hurt so bad. would wiring
my hands and cry. and it didn't look
like could live. so my father bought
me a bottle Of Cardui. and I began to
use it.
Before began 70 use It, had
suffered misery, every month. for tive
years. and was a walking skeleton
Everybody said I had consumption
'T used bottles Of Cardui and now
I am well All my aches and pains
are gone can work and sew all day
and it don't hurt me"
You may have the utmost ccnfidence
in Cardui. as woman's tonic. II Is
your friend 1t will help you It VIII
do you no harm. It acts gently. It
leaves no bad after effects. What is
good for other women must certainly
be good for you
Why not try Cardui?
N. B.-Write 10. Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instructions
and 64-page book. Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper. on re-
quest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
MAY MOVE MINING
EXHIBIT TO JUAREZ
Plan to Have chihuahua
Exhibit Brought to
the Border.

Several parties wish TO petition gov
ernor Abram Gonzales to have the
mining exhibit moved from chihuahua
TO Ciudad Juarez.
Many newspapers in the United
States have praised this mining mu-
scum, which was formed by the I'M
firing efforts of Geo. -Griggs. Phi, D.,
after fully eight years of constant
work.
It contains specimens Of every mine
in the state of chihuahua, and is val
ued by experts at $4,000. Geologist
Hill says it contains wonderful and
marvellous specimens"
The geological congress classified 1t
as one Of the most complete in the
country.
Placed in C. Juarez. the exhibit
would be viewed weekly by hundreds
of Americans. and the exhibit would
be a splendid advertisement Of the
state OF chihuahua, much more so than
at Chihuahua, where fewer Americans
and foreigners visit.