davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
DAVE CROCKETT WAS
 AOT FEDERAL SPY
Arrives ii BiSh4e From NaCo; Receives Waning From
 a Friend.

Dave Crockett arrived in Bisbee yesterday from Naco. Arizona, where he has been located for several months. lie received a warning from a friend on the other side of the line several days ego that be was being looked tor by the rebels ami that it would be safer for him 70 stay on the Arizona side Of tho international line
 Crockett does not know for what he Is wanted by the new Mexican officials. He sent word across to friends of his that he would Ge willing to come over and talk with some recognized authority. but that he was not willing to place himself into the hands of 2 mob.
 Crockett has heard that he has been suspected of having been a fed eral spy during the rebellion, b'I- he says that the charge. if such g charge exists, is grounGiess. As a matter Of fact. while he took nc active part in the rebellion his sym pathies were always with the rebels
 Some classy vardeville-orpheum
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
UNIVERSITY HEAD
 TAXES 4 VACATION

TUCSON, June 22,-President A. Ii. Wilde of the University and Mrs. Wide will leave this week on their summer vacation. They will go first to Prescott and later will proceed on north to enjoy the beauties and gran deur of Grand Canyon and it is heir intention to remain away from Tue son for the greater part of the sum- mer. This does not mean that Prssi- dent Wilde will not take the interest of the University with him on his va eaten for he will do missionary work wherever and whenever possible. He will urge upon high school graduates the advisabiIity Of continuing their studies and taking a university course
 Since President wi de took up his duties as head of the University of Arizona he has done much valuable work. lie has started some publicity campaigns that are certain to bear good fruit and has generally outlined plans. for other work and for the coming year. He has conytRed the people of Tucson and all other Ari- zOnaHs whom he has met that he is the right man for the place and that his selection was one of the wisest moses that was ever made by the re gents.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
SMALLPOX BREAKS
 OUT IN REBEL ARMY
Story Confirmed By Citizen of That Town-0ne
 Viruient Case

The report that smallpox had brok- ea out among the rebel garrison at haco. now the provisional army Of Mexico. was confirmed yesterday hy a resident of Naco. Ariz., who arrived iu Bisssee yesterday morning.
 |. According to the Naco man at least .ene well developed case of the disease has been discovered. the patient veing q private in the Nsco. Sonora. gsrri- son. Whether there sle other cases. the Naco man had been unable to ,fearn It had been reported several days ago thar the disease had broken out among the soldiers
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
SOUTHWESTERN
 ID HELP BIG CELEBRATION
Special Rate Put on For Bis oee'S Fourth From All Points on That
 Road,
SPECIAL FROM SOUTHLAND

Just one fare for the round trip is what it will cost Cochise eounty to come to Bisbee for the Gig Fourta of July celebration. The matter was taken up with the general office Of the Fl Paso & Southwestern by General Agent Graves. who is also chairman of the celebration trans portation committee, and he has beer advised that a rate of one fare for the round trip will be charged.
 The celebration tickets will be on sale on July 3, and and vii be good for a return until July c. This rate applies to all points on the Ell Paso & Southwestern iB Arizoaa
 Special Train Provided.
 For the especial benefit of the people of Courtland and vicinity, ihe Southwestern will run a special train from Douglas to Courtland on the evening of the 5th, which will de part from Douglas after the arrival of the evening train from Bisbee a' Douglas on that date. This special was put on by the Southwestern in order that the people of Conrtlanc and vicinity might attend the Bis bee celebration and return. without waiting for the regular bi-weekis train into Courtland
 Reports from Courtland and other points in the county indicate tha' inc generous rate offered by the Southwestern will be taken advant- age of by thousands of people. The only celebration in Cochise county on July { win be at Bishee and con seouentIy al roads will lead 10 Bisbee on that date.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
"KIDAAPING" CASE
 AGAIN TO TIE FRONT
Mother Again Secures Child After Father Had Taken
 Little One
FATHER WANTS REDRESS

There was another exciting episode in the fight for the possession of the fiye-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs Chris Grant yesterday.
 The child has been retaken by the mother. Last night the father had not succeeded in regaining possession of his son.
 The child was taken by the father, Chris Grant. last Sunday morning at the Bisbee depot and remained in his possession until yesterday morning. when the mother and her relatives To- cated the child at a house on School hill and took it away.
 When he learned of the double cross that had been worked on him. Grant went to Judge High with the srory. but the justice could not do anythiIe for him. Grant and his wife arc still joined together in marriage and un- der the law the father has as much right to his child as the mother. and vice versa. The law does not recog- nize the priority of claim of ether party to a marriage contract to the possession of a child.
 Grant communicated with bis at torney. W B Cleary. over long dis tance telephone at Tucson yesterday afternoon. but the next step in the case was not divulged. Mrs. Grants brother. an uncle of the child about whose innocent head the contest Ter it's possession wages, is said 10 have vowed that he would regaIn posses- sion of the child, which Ge did.
 The Spring Round-up-Or Orpheum tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

Hays Hammond. wife of the special American ambassador.
 Other Americans There
 Brigadier General Greeley, repre- senting the United States army Rear Admiral WreelaRd. representing the United States navy. Earl Dodge. sec retary to the special embassy, were in this procession. which included repre- sentatfVes of every state. Among them was Whitelaw Reid. The minis ters came in their own carriages. The royal carriages and dress carriages and dress coaches were most gorgeous affairs. They were f led with peers robed, some wearing their crowns and others carrying them in their hands and peeresses with magnificent robes over marvellous dresses.
 Wonderful colorino
 The varitty of color was wonderful The lord mayor, in a black and gold coach. drawn by six horses vas rec ognized and cheered. Then came Al ricans in native dress. orientals in va rious hats and colcrs, and representa- lives from over the seas wearing court costumes or uniforms. They re- eeised the warmest greetings from thousands of their fellow colonists who occupied seats or were gathered along the route.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
KEEP THOSE CARDS FOR YOUR JINGLE SAM
Violation of Federal Statute To Tear Up or Destroy .
 Them

Did you get one of those little red cards. telling you that your box rent at the pOstoffice is due2
 If so, wrap it up nicely in tissue pa- Ter and put it in the clock shelf O. sew 1t up in the mattress until you get ready to pay your rent Don't make the mistake of thinking tha; 1t IS in the same class with the bill from your butcher, or baker. or your candle stick maker. It is not It is the prop erty of the government of the United States of America. and it is viola ton Of a federal statute 10 deface or destroy property belonging to Uncle sam.
 It is just as much of a violation to tear up one Of the little red cards as it is to drill a hole in a ten dollar gold piece or to shoot 8 hole in the star-spsngied banner on top of the nostoffce bui' ding on a national holi- day The cards should be returned to the pOstoffice when the box rent IS paid
 Change Of program. Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
Personal Mention

Kas. McCasker left yesterday for Los Angeles.
 F.. A. POvrea and A. F. Roberts are at Tucson on business
 T. & Kisselberg returned yester- Jay from a trip to Salt Lake City and other points.
 Mrs. ". H. Dixon has returned from Douglas. where she spent Wedn esday on business
 Among the Bisbee ats)rneys at Tucson attending court are J NJ O'Connell. Ed ] Flanigaa and W. P Cleary.
 Mrs. J. H. Slauehter of San Der nardino was in the city yesterday, coming up from Douglas Wednesday evening
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

group were the future rulers of most of the kingdoms of Europe with their aides. In another were the diplomatic corps competing with royalty in the splendor of their uniforms and decoTa- tions.
 Peers and Peeresses
 Two blocks facing across the nave were composed Of peers and peeresses wearing royal robes and ermine robes and in their attitudes brought forth praise on every hand.
 Another large section was occupied by members of the house of commons, with their adies. Some Of them wore uniforms. but the majority were in black court dress Indian potentates with gay turbans and marvellous jew els formed a striking group A scarlet block represented the army, blue the ! ravv. third. scarlet and white. inai- cated where the judges in robes and wigs sat.
 Members of the Westminster school, | who boast themselves of the ancient ! privilege to acclaim the king. sat in ! a body
 Feathers in Their Hair l All the ladies of the peeresses were
 
 s-atrers in their hair fr many taras. Then there were the ladies in waiting to the queen. Tn body were four j duchesses. each sttired TO carry into effect a color scheme Of spot gold.
 Mary's Garb
 Beiucess Mary wore a short white frock and long royal violet train. There were many in the abbey cos tuned in the stately ritual of the es- tabIished church, and this spectacle, combined with the coronation rites. surcharged with the traditions of famed courtiers, and Sir Walter Par ra's impressive music, which contin- ued throughout. all united to make every moment one of intensest inter est
 The archbishop of Works sermon had as. it's text: q am among you as he that serveth."
 Apart from the processions, the sol emnity and the paraphernalia of state. there was an undercurrent of human interest.
 Queen Mary Cries Queen Mary. although she bore her self with regal stsfe' 'iness during her crowning. was at frat noticeably ner- vOus. While the king was being an uoipted aud crowned she had her handkerchief to her eyes frequently. The king when he received the hom- age Of the. heir displayed fathers af- l lection.
 From the earliest hour of the morn | ing the stairs were lined deep with rec~ ~le. The frcnt row was made up 1 Of those who had remained there | throughout the night Church Behs Ring The vicinity of the abbey itself was a brilliant scene. Prom time to time, until the kine and qneen had passed ! through the entrance, the church be Is rang the hours. Here troops had talk en up their rositions even before the earliest arrivals and formed guari about the square. Soon after : o'clock carriages and motor cars began to crowd the en- | trance. Admiral Count Tocn and Cen erai- Count Nogi, the Japanese yeter- ans, came in the first open carriage. | Then came stream of royal carriases ! bringing the queens guest, Mrs. John
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

Temperature and Rain.
 Texas for May had a normal teiu- perature of 73.3 degrees, New Mex leo CPS and Arizona e9.s.
 Precipitation in Texas in May averaged 3.S5 inches which is a de parture of minus 1.60 inches froT the normal. Arizona had tota' rainfall of OPT inches during May which is less than the normal by o2' inches. New Mexico during May had an average rainfall over the ter. ritorv of 0.90 which is about 0.0I more than the normal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

' ROCKFORD. H.. June 23--Many pioneers of this section gathered here today to celebrate the centen- Riai of the discovery Of Kettle Falls and to ray honor to the memory Of David Thompson. the Hudson Bay Company agent. who discovered the falls in lS1I and in the year fol towing established the first tradina s5st in the far Northwest on what is now American territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
M.ves to sisbee.

J. B. Ormond former manager Of the Gadsden hotel at Ruglas, has moved 70 Bisbee and taken a posi- ton with the Copper Queen store as hookkeeper Nr OrmOnd was accom- panied by Mrs. Ormon9 and two daughters and they will make their home in gssbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
maeoabees Dance.

The Maccabees and their friends enjoyed a dance al Fair hall Tuesday evening. About 50 couples were on the floor. The music was furnished by Bfnnan's orchestra and punch was served during the evening
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

now has charge of the Highland Park Christian church of Los AZ. geles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
CROP CONDITIONS IN SOUTHWEST ARE FINE
 sAYSCROP REPORTER
Arizona This Near Has Per- centage of 93, as Against
 90 Last Year
f ARIZONA ALFALFA WEAK

According to the Crop Reporter of the department of agriculture for June crop conditions on June | show the southwest to be in splendid con dition, particularly in New Mexico. II present conditions indicate truly, the two territories will be the ban ner producers.
 Comparisons indicate that this years crops will be an improvement on last year and better than the av- craze for the last ten years. Re ports coming to Bisbee from the San Pedro valley and the Gila valley indicate that the best crops ever raised in the two valleys will be harvested this year
 The department of agriculture re- port forms a pleasant note in these days of metal depression and should serve to draw the attention of the people to the possibilities of Arizona agriculture.
 In spring wheat New Mexico planted 11s percent of last years acreage, while Arizona planted the same number of acres. New Mexico's spring wheat's condition is given as 95 percent on June as com pared with S5 percent last year. and a 10 year average of 90 percent Arizona wheat is 100 percent good this last June 1, as compared with ST percent last year and a 10 year average of S9 percent.
 In oats New Mexico planted 1t5 percent Of last years acreage and Arizona 105 percent Condition oi the crop June l. 97, last year, 9t. 10 year average SS. Arizona oats, June 1. s2 percent, last year. 95; 10 year average, s2.
 The Barley Crop.
 Arizona planted 34.000 acres in barley this wear. which is the same as last year Crop conditions, as; last year 90, 10 year average 92. New Mexico's barley crop is small. only 1000 acres being planted, but this is 105 percent of last years acreage. Condition June 1, 99 per cent. lasi year 9i and 10 year average 90.
 Hay in the Territories.
 Hay crop in the territories is in good condition with the exception of alfalfa in Arizona, where the crop is given as little below the average. New Mexico's tame hay crop (all kindsl averaged 96 per cent last year and 10 year average of 90. Hay condition in Arizona 9t per cent as compared with S7 last year and a 10 year average of 9+ Alfalfa in New Mexico June 1, s3 lercent. 92 last year and 10 year average of ss per cent. Arizona a. falfa, June 1, sS percent. 90 last year and 10 year average of s4 Pasture lands in New Mexico condl ton given as 97 percent June 1, s5 percent May 1. 1911. 70 percent las wear and a 10 year average of S7 percent. In Arizona, condition of pas iare June 1, S4 percent, May l sa Dercent. last year z2 Dercent and lt year average &.
 Farm Values
 The government statistlcians nave also figured out the farm values o' important products on June l, so T ron want a commercial rating oI vour farm as it stood June l. jps take the following prices and a'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
Has Los Angeles Church.

A letter received in this cits this week from Rev. Dan Trundle, formerly pastor of the Christian church at this place. states that he
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
Banks Give Bond.

The three banks Of The city have filed their bonds required by the city as collateral for city tunds deposited in the banks. The three bonds were filed with the city clerk yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
Entertalns Hiah sehooI.

Miss Lottie Mckee entertained in a most delightful manner last even Ing the members Of the Bisbee Hign School
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
Return From Los Angeles.

Return From Los Angeles.
 Fl. N. Woods son, Steele! and daughter. Miss Gladys. are home from Los Angeles, where they have been attending school Steele won many trophies and medals during the past year in school.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
Brief Local Items
Son Born.

Born, to MT. and Mrs. Philip Von Selza, asst Sunday night, son.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
OPPORTUNITY

 Is given at our school to learn the BEST and ONLY PER FECT system of dress cutting ever invented.
 Any one desiring to do any part of their sewing, and with the minimum of trouble and labor. should learn the Stan dard Square Inch System No bought" patterns. No altera- aons or refitting. Perfectly re- liable in every detail. Guar anteed as represented or money refunded. NO ONE can af- ford tD he without it. FEN ROLL NOW.
 First Floor Mrs. Fannie Blacks residence, opposite Lo retto Academy Leave car ai Higgins tiill stop
 Dr. ss Cutting
 Academy
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

PROVIDENCE. R. l., June 22.-The program for President Taft from the moment Of his arrival here late to- uporrow afternoon until his departure at 92O at night has been arranged On his arrival the president will be met by a committee of the COnserva- tive club and a troop of cavalry They will escort him to the home of Col. George L. Shepiey. where he wil remain until the hour for the hanauet. The speakers at the ban uuet in addition to the president will ne Governor Potkier of Rhode Island and Mayor Fletcher Of Providence.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

Mound City Paints wear longest and look best. 5iseEE HARDWARE.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

Miss Murphy will sing Creole Love Song" Royal tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

Change of program. Royal tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

Change of program Royal tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
PROVIDENCE AWAITS PRESIDENT

Change Of program. Royal tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
Farm Values.

The government statisticians have also figured out the farm values oi important products on June l, so ' ron want commercial rating op vour farm as it stood June |. just take the following prices and do
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
KING GEORGE CROWNED
 IN WESTMINSTER
Ccontinued from Page i)

group were the future ruiers of most of the kingdoms of Europe with their aides. In another were the diplomatic corps competing with royalty in the splendor of their uniforms and decoTa- tions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
BELKNAP.

Mrs. Jane Putnam suffered a ner
vous breakdown while attending the
funeral Of her sister, Mrs. W. F. Swift
of Bloomfield, Thursday. Her health is
gradually improving.
The Children's day service at the
Methodist was much enjoyed. The
edifice was packed to its utmost linn
Its. A large number of people were
unable to gain admission
Miss Gladys Anderson of Drake
Vile spent a few days with home
folks recently.
was the guest over Sunday of Osa
Dunlavy and family.
It Is expected that change of trick
operators will take place here this
week Walter Woolwine of County
Line is expected to take R. l.. Nc
Cune's place as day operator and Mr.
McCune will assume the place of A.
]. Turk. Where Mr. Turk will 60 when
relieved Is unknown.
Mrs. j. r. Hart is spending the day
in Bloomfield with her daughter Mrs.
A. G. Anderson and family.
Miss Sarah Taylor Of Drakeville at.
tended the Children's day service and
spent the night with Miss Lena An
derson.
Miss Dorothy Putnam of Drakeville
spent Thursday and Friday with
friends al this place.
Miss Orpha Morris, who has been
assisting If the central Office at Floris
for somt H11s npent Sunday at home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
TWO CHARLTON
BOYS DROWNED
BROTHERS LOST LIFE IN "a
RESERVOIR LAST EVENINGS;
BODIES RECOVERED.

Charlton, June "a. = (speciaD
Going into the %" reservoir last even
ing about 8 o'clock to paddle about IN
the water, since both were unable TO
swim, Roy and Harlan Powell, aged
Is and 10 respectively, lost their lives
when they waded into the channel.
over their depth. The older brother
was the first to step of into the chan
mel and his agonized cries for help
brought his younger brother to the
rescue. But both went down together
with three other boys, who were In the
water with them, standing helplessly
by. The bodies were recovered ABOUT
10 o'clock by divers.
The two lads are the sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Powell, residing
near the reservoir and the family mas
been in Charlton but a few months
coming here in February from Ohio. !,
The funeral services will be held
afternoon at / o'clock from
the residence, conducted by Rev.
Theodore Aszman, pastor of the Pres
byterian church. 1nterment Will De
made in the Charlton cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
HORSE DIED IN
EXPRESS CAR
VALUABLE ANIMAL WITH PECUL-
Jar DISEASE REMOVED FROM
NO. 4 LAST EVENING.

Dying enroute to Washington, D. c.,
where with it's two companions 1t was
to be given government examination
for its malady, a horse valued at $8OO
died a short distance out of Ottumwa
on No. last evening. The carcass
was turned over to w. H. McLaugh-
lin for disposition Immediately after
its removal from the train here The
animal was one of three horses being
sent from the west to the government
experts at Washington to be expert
mented on for the proper treatment for
the disease from which they suffered,
which is said to be daurine, an 1nfec-
tious disease. The route agent notified
Ottumwa last evening that one OF the
animals died and that it should be
removal Immediately after arrival here
1t is said that the horse became wild
or mad and struck it's head against the
car with such forces as to cause It's
death. The three horses infected, are
said to be the only cases of the malady
known in the country and this led to
their being sent to Washington for
treatment by the experts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
ELDoN.

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Kirkwood 1923 Merrill street. Tren-
ton, Mo-, last Sunday afternoon at &
o'clock, occurred the marriage OF Mrs.
Kirkwood's sister, Miss Nellie D. ALI
man, to Geo. A. Black, Rev. sappen-
field, pastor OF the M e. church. off,
ciating. After the ceremony a dainty
tWo-course supper was served. The
bride Is the daughter Of Samuel All
man and has for some time been en-
ployed In the Independent Telephone
once She wore gown Of cream
satin, and carried a bouquet Of brides
roses The groom Is the eldest son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black and fo&
some time has been employed BY the
Rock Island as a switchman. Both arez
we'll and favorably known young peo-.
pie OF this city. After a short visit.
with relatives and friends in Trenton
and st. Joe. Mo-, they will return to
Eldon, where they will make their f,-
ture home.
Clyde Henderson met with severe
accident trying to stop his team, and
was thrown under the wagon, fractur-
ing the ankle bone.
The Fortnightly club was enter.
tanned Thursday afternoon, June ~,
at the home of Mrs. Ike DeFord. The
afternoon was spent In different
amusements and light refreshments
were served.
Born. June 16 1911, at American
Falls. Idaho, James Wallis Roberts,
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Rob.
erts and Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Hough-
land.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. HOFFMAN
Wednesday, June 81, daughter.
There will be mass at IL O'Clock
Sunday, June 25th, at the Catholic
church.
Don't forget the union services Of
all the Protestant churches at the
opera house every Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ed Swords and children are
visiting this week In Iowa City with
Mrs. Swords mother. 1
The building Of the Independent
Telephone Co. il being raised and a
new foundation put under 1t. /