davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
BEES AND SOLDIERS
 HAVE 4 WARM FIGHT

SAN ANTONIO, Tevas, May H. The army mobilized here has actu- ally met a foe, and while the entire command is not whipped. some ot them were in fit condition for the hospital when the encounter was over. It was this way: Sunday three swarms of Italian bees settled in the camp and one Of the peculiar things about it IS that two of those set tied with the aerial division
 The real fun took place when the soldiers attempted to hive the swarms. One Of the musicians krew that a drum was just the thing 10 make bees quiet. When his comrades get through bathing his face in cloths soaked in tobacco as an atni- dote for che poisonous stings on face and hands. he will know that Italian bees are not enthusiastic about a drum. It so happened, how ever, that Private Felix D. Clark was at one time employed in an ariary at Salisbury. Mississippi. This service had made him famil- far with the manners and customs of bees and he rToceeded to put each Of the swarms in a gum that was hurrieddly made. his efforts be- ing witnessed by almost one halt Of the command. standing at a safe distance. But this was not done un- til a great any soldiers had almost riured their hats to pieces fighting tees.
 Now the three bands are placed near the aerial division headquar- trs and the men expect to have plen- ty of honey in short time. for the camp is surrounded by thousands of acres of flowers. Clark is a Dee expert and is arranging a series or frames so that the honey can pc taken away as needed. It is safe 10 say, howsver, if Clark had not been fTessnt. tsaS at least two streets in the r-ane1ver camp would have been evacuated S m6ay.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
NO SLEEPING CARS
 FOR BALL PLAYERS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. May H. While Texas like other states ia the union has it's annual recurrence of baseball mania and almost any resident cac sal kthe game -with Aii the slang thrown in - isSs tie loss of the blea.;hera, the railroads refuse 10 take that iE-srest in the game that Is pleasing 10 the players.
 The roads of the stats have just issued an order that ball clubs rid ing upon raIty rate of one and a half cents a mile will not De permit ted to ride in sleeping eaTs. either standard or tourist. It Is announced that the Texas league managers may take the matter into court in an et- fort to ascertain the vaihiIry of rfe railroads action. For the present, however, clubs travelling on party rate will have to be content with the usual nav coach or pay regular tray el mileage.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
NEW CYANIDE PLANT
 ALMOST COMPLETED
fDouglas InternationaIO

Ralph C. Dufourcq, superintendent of the Pedrazzini Gold and Silver Mining company's operations 15 niles from Arizpe, Sonora, reached the city last evening, en route to New York and the east on a vaca- tion-
 he was met here by Mrs. Du- fourcq, who has been in El Paso for some weeks. They left this morning. Mir. Dufourcq has been constantly in charge at Chispas for three years and deserves the rest he is now taking.
 He states that the new cyanide plant is practically completed and will be started up by the 18th of this month. MT. Dufourcq states that Ramon Contreras, in charge of 15 revoltosos, has been in the camp for some time. but left on the 9th. going north.
 1bere was a grand baile in the camp on the night of the 5th of May. Contreras gave notice in the morning that there must be no drunkenness and no disturbance. He stationed men at convenient points and his orders were absolutely obey ed. Before he left for the north, he had two men arrested. at the instance of Americans in camp. for crimes, and they are now in jail at Arizpe. Mir. Duiourcq states that whether federals or insurgents arr in charge at the camp. the treatment seems the same courteous desire tc further the best interests of all
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
CHILD WELFARE SHOW.

CHICAGO, H., May 11.-Chicago's Child Welfare exhib. ton, for which the claim is made that it Is twice as large and much more comprehensive than the similar show held recently in New York, was opened 10 the pub lie this afternoon and will continue two weeks. Exhibits showing what r. being done in Chicago and elsewhere to improve the moral, mental and physical welfare of the child fili more than 70 0o0 square feet of the Coliseum and Annex. Children active Iy engaged in various arts and crafts. including printing. bookbinding, sew ing and woodworking and in gymnaV- tic exercises form one of the lead ing features of the show.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
coop FELLOWS, suT-

Los Angeles Times: Claude Ora hame White. the English aviator, praised at a dinner in New York the goof fellowship o' Americans.
 The American woman Is regard ed abroad as an sngel." he said. The man is admittedly a good fel- low, but an angel he Is far from be- ing. .
 You've heard Of tbe Frenchman, rerha-v. whose sweetheart spent the sumner in America7 After her return the poor Frenchman seemed quite blue.
 ~'what's ihe matter with you7" a friend asked.
 "T am worrie1.' the other mutter cd, 'abo1t my fiancee. You see, since hsr return from America she kisses so much better than she used to-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
COMMENCEMENT FOR
 DOUGLAS TEACHERS
Sunday School Teachers Training Class Gradu-
 ateS Last Night

DOUGLAS, May 1.-The com mencement exercises of the Sunday school teachers training class were held this evening at s o'clock in the First Baptist church.
 The class officers are: President, Caroline Louise Jenks; vice presi- dent, Rufus Albert Baselt, secretary and treasurer, Kate Watts Ormond. Glass colors: Green and white. Class motto, Search the scriptures: for in them ye think ye have eternal life; and they are they which testify of me" John 5:S9.)
 The class of 1911 are: Rufus Albert Baselt, Carrie May Craig, Zetta Ward Hassler. Emma Cordelia Hinton, Ann White Hofer, John Hes kett, Arthur J. Hauschild. Caroline Louise Jenks, Alice King, Minnie l.. LOckhart, Kate Watts Ormond, Study 1 aylor Schmidt.
 The following program was rem dered:
 Hymn No. 225.. Coronation Invocation --.---...Rey. R. E. Wright Piano Quartet -Chaminade Ferne Johnson, Vera Beebe, Ruth Tucker, Marjory Norton. SCTlRLuEG " al Vocal-"All for Three. Hardelot
 Mrs L. II. West Address of Welcome.
 ..-.--..-... Caroline Louise Jenks Piano-"Caprice Brilliante' -------------
 
 boris Conley, Clarence E. Kr.nbill ll-Representatives Class of 1910 vs. Class of 1911.
 Presentation of Diplomas-Rev. Fran cis T. Walker, Supt. of Teacher Training in Arizona. Hymn No. 114-"MOre About Jesus Benediction. Walter Martin The class representatives of 1910 are Louise Elbridge Caldwell, V!vie Irene Francis, Jasper Ole Hassler, Alyaretta Lorano Jones, Rose Bill ingsley Jones, Caroline Johnson Wright, Robert Edward Wright, Margaret Ann Isaacs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
STRAWBERRIES FOR ALL.

ROSEBURG, Ore. May 1l.-Rose burg opened her third annual straw berry carnival today to emphasize her claim to being the center of the finest strawberry-raising country in the world. Hundreds of visitors poured into the city from every direction and were given their fill of plain strawberries, strawberries and cream and strawberry slOTt-ake. The city is decorated as never before in her history. The carnival prograu covers three days and is Teplets with attractive features in the way or parades, fand concerts, outdoor
 ports and illuminations.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
REFORM OF CRIMINAL LAW

MEN 1Ohh, May ll.-A 1OtaOie conference 10 discuss the reform of criminal law and procedure assem- lied today at Columbia university
 The participants include lawyers. tIrists, professional and business men and social workers from Yari- ous rarts of the country. The coli- ference will close with a banquet at the Hotel Astor Saturday night at which PresiSe~f Tast Attorney
 -fal Wickersham and United -tates Senator O'Gorman will speak
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

in June, as a home coming jubilee has been arranged there.
 Texas Company Manager.
 r. W. Freeman, manager of the Texas Company, passed through the city this morning .en route to Bis bee. He stated that while the great mass of the population of Fl Paso seemed to be in sympathy with the .nsurrecto cause, there was an i'm pression gaining strength yesterday afternoon that the fight at Juarez would result in defeat for the rebels. MT. Freeman stated that he was making a trip to familiarize him self with the conditions of this sec tion, especially in regard to the oll demand The Texas Company es- abolished a distributing depot in this city two years ago and since then have been able to control the fuel oil trade in this vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
,,,,,,lrnslrN LOCALS.

Dr Wilde inspected the University t,ayro yesterday afternoon and eA- nressed himself as being highly grae. iaed with the work as 1t was oelus ..--fod on. Prof. Clothier accouf nanied him on the Tip.
 aEr Theodore Chapin, GoVer rhilien. ...,iosist and assistant professor ot SeoIogy at the university IS m IoM l s.o,, pantano for couple or oa9 s- ge vfIl soon go on a geology tTly - l,S Io come work in Alaska Tor Ohcie Sam ,.,..o- in mrsic ,Ee university is drilling some ol her students for a cantala 'o o -syan in Herring mall m me a s,,,,-e The work is prosresslhs s,-'.. s,a all expect to near hAusi0'-' s-.ot uThen the time comes ,-
 sr,so aiectric light meters are WoI '. lC .,,srtiune to keep up the not a-s .sas bv the students in tne e .b .i, . - s,r inc finale which slart 'ii
 s~,-artv-sixth of this moh1h, -,t, t~si.' sa- Ere1 Kodolf left for the noItn .-
 -t of inc territory to c0ho rs- - .[.olyernment survey trlp yes.ei .,-;;i s'S' o fine University engineeIs Ss., s,.o some st later date for thc sunmer's work , e,onish class r,n give a spanish play aI Thespians ees @ os the year. The young sso sI,lsance o-e working hard under the s'-''
 of Mrs. Douglas. w,u he
 A tennis tournament VI. dS. nriied off in the near future .o ,he G Ssse SsS inc single championsnlp ,, oa 'n. hs srhool. Some of the sharks ~as sna O , ssno Ds,ted arajnst each other a1os ana s,sssv p article of tennis expec0eo
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

". E. Monday. a former post master of Knoxville. has been SC lected to surceed ex-Congrcssman Hale is republican national commit teeman for Tennessee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

Charles Dillingham; will produce. next season, a play by Eugene Wal ter called The Assassin" said to be based upon the murder of the New York Italian detective, Petro- sino, some time ago in Italy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
Club Directors Meet.

The directors of the Douglas Coun- try club held a meeting last night to take the initial steps for the annual meeting of the members which viil be held on June 5th for the pur Jse of electing d new board of dire lors. A committee was de- signated whose duty 1t will be to make nominations for members of the new directorate. This committee was composed of Judge c. W. Cass, chairman, with John Suppl J. J. Wood and D. c. Hooper.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
WnI Attend unlverslty.

rrof F. J. Hassler, who has taught in the Douglas high scho0' during the past three years. will not remain here next year. He has decided to take a course in the Uni versity of Chicago. When school ends here on May 18th, he will go with his family to his old home at Poplar Bluff. Missouri, where he VII visit until time to take up his studies in Chicago. Mir. Hassler anticirates a delightful vacation In his old home during the early days
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

Cecil De Mile has recently writ ten a play entitled "The Stampede, !" in which Lillian Buckingham will appear next season.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
Sudden Death.

Mrs. F. B. Davis and six children arrived this morning from Herefori. having been called here by the sud den death of her husband, who was found dead in his room at the Jack son rooming house. His death re suited from complication of dis eases. The body is being held a. McGarty's Undertaking parlors, anC VIII likely be shipped to his forme. home for interment-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
NOTICE.

The Arm which has formerly been x,o1n as Hayden. Kasun < Harris co has dissolved partnership ano HtiI hereafter be known as Harris Oo-' S' W. M. HARRIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
canee At osdsden.

Lance At Oadsden.
 Invitations have been issued by Douglas Lodge No. 955 of the Ben evolent and Protective Order of Elks, for an informal dance to be given Friday evening. May 18th. at S:45 o'clock in the Hotel Gadsden. G. c. Crawford and A. Potter com pose the committee on arrangements.
 The social affairs that have been given at different times under the auspices of the Elks have always been very delightful and the dance of Friday is being anticipated. with a great deal of pleasure, by the many friends of ElKdom.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
MILLINERY SALE

an hats at the Boothe Millinery a.tshlishrert at half price. Open sventngs until o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

May Robson will make another trip 10 the Pacific coast and may not have any vacation at all this summer
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
UNIVERSITY WEARS
 END OF TIE YEAR
Was Most Successful Period in the History of Arizo-
 na'S Institution

TUCSON, May 1.-The most sue eessful year in the history Of the University of Arizona is rapidly drawing 10 close. In spite of the resignation of Dr. Babc0ck in the early part of the year. things have progressed very well under the guid- snce of Dr. Douglas who took the chair as temporary president, pend ing the arrival of Dr. Wilde.
 The graduating class in the college department IS the largest that hai ever received their diplomas since the opening fthe institution. The academy class is also very large this year in spite fthe fact that the Props have been thinning out very rapidly in the past few years owing to the great number Of High schools that have been organized all over the territory.
 Final examinations are now rapidly approaching, and the midnight ol is flowing in an eGdeayor to catch up on back work. The general aver age o fthe students has been more satisfactory than in any previous year and the work has been Of a higher grade The faculty as a whole express themselves as being entirely satisfied with the work done in thei; respective deparIfents.
 The social life o fthe school has been all that could be desired n every way. Every one has been tax ing part i na way that has been instrumental in making things such 8 great success point has been successful. The Uni yeritv has won its share of the ath- Ietic perf1rmances and has brought hack several things in the way oi record that will compare with any institution of it's size or larger. Every thing has progressed in a most sal isfactory manner and great plans aIs already being laid for a gTeateI year than ever during the years which is to begin in September
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

When in Douglas stop at Hotel Roy. Centrally located.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
Music Each Evening.

The concerts given each evening at the city park by the Sixth cavalry band are becoming more and more popular as they are continued aud each evening the crowds grow larger and young and old disport them selves or the grass while many couples may be seen cOoing on the benches in the shadows of tue spreading trees. The concert lasts from : to s in the evening. The program for this evening is as fol- lows:
 March, "Hippity Hop"--O' 'Callaghan Overture, "Nabucodonosor. Verdi Valse, "Kaufmann's Casino Tanze"
 6i Selection from The Mayor of
 Tokio Peters Intermezzo. Martinique . Lorraine Medley Overture, Chas. K Harris
 latest hits .-..-..--- ..- .. Clark
 Star Spangled Banner"
 W. J. O'Callaghan, Director.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

The Lillywhite brothers, prominent business men of Colonia Morales, are guests at the St James.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

R. M. Moore of Los Angeles. Cal, is a guest at the Gadsden.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

NJ. P. Printz, who has been at the Cadsden for several months, went to Fl Paso this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

Dr. Frederick T. Wright is sick today and confined to his rooms at the Calumet hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

Mrs. W. F. Williams, the former efficient Copper Queen librarian, is visiting friends in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

T. A. Robertson of Seminole, Tex. is stopping at the Gadsden.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

T. E. Parks arrived in the city this morning from Pueblo. Colorado
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

K. o. Fife arrived in Douglas this morning from Fl Paso. the present seat of war.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
Ladies' Day at Elks' Home.

The EIks will be "at home" Sat urday afternoon, May 13, to the la dies of Douglas. Invitations have been issued 10 their friends, each one being privileged to invite a guest Cards and other means of entertainment will be provided. All who wish to play cards are request ed to be at the club house at 2:3O o'clock, when the games will begin.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

Arthur Mayo of the gents furnish ing department of the Copper Queen store. is enjoying a two weeks va cation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12
Fl Paso Visitor.

Mrs. Guy Hofer, of Fl Paso, but lately a resident of Douglas, is ex pected to arrive in the city today to take part in tomorrow's graduat ing exercises of the s. s. training class. Mrs. Hofer will be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. W. N. Mayo
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

in June, as a home coming iubilee'' has been arranged there
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

J. E Mahr is in the city today from San Bernardino.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

B. Maier of Benson is Douglas visitor today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

The ladies will observe tomorrow afternoon as Ladies day at the Country club. Tea will be served and the cars will run as usual.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

B. N. Norton. city engineer. re- turned this morning from Siaugh-
 ter's ranch, where he has been for several days surveying property
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

Mir. and Mrs. George Watson were passengers on this mornings tran for Kansas City. They will later go to Duluth, Minnesota, to spend the summer
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

Miss Johnson has accepted a DO sition as stenographer in the office of the E. R. Pirtle company Miss Sturges having resigned to accept a position with the Fl Tigre Con struction company.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-12

MT. and Mrs. Nashburn came from Nacozari yesterday afternoon ana Mrs Nashburn left on the Drum mers' Special for a visit with friends in the east.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-03
CHINQUAPIN.

We are having plenty of rain in this community now.
 John Wash and family have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. George Sims, the past week.
 Alvah and Dewie Fielder visited Virgil Spears Saturday night and Sunday.
 We aer having some sickness in this community now.
 E. J. Fielder visited Henry Gentry and family the latter part of the week.
 Our school is progressing nicely un- der the management of Miss Vivian Ford
 Sam Sims and family were the guests of Allen Sims and wife Sun day.
 Mrs. Lena Hartwick and children visited her sister, Mrs. Dura Sims Sunday.
 Rev. H. P. Glover is reported sick at this writing.
 G. w. Glover of Guy visited his father, H. P. Glover, Thursday night
 August 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-03
BELMONT.
August 2

Health is fine in this community Crops are fine, also.
 Mrs. Ellen Sowell is visiting in this vicinity at present.
 Oscar Goss of Little Rock is spend ing a few days with relatives at this place.
 The revival meeting began Sunday 1t Mt. Carmel.
 A great many of the people here attended the picnic at Vilonia Thurs day last and all report nice time.
 This section of the country was wis ited by a nice rain Saturday.
 Several of the patrons of this dis trict are patronizing Ebenezer and Ballard schoolhouse this summer.
 David Woolly and wife and c. w Ballard visited relative sat Austin the latter part of the week.
 Lee and Jane Cook have returned from a visit among relatives at Shi. loh.
 Jim Roberts is doing some work ir the weels in the adjoining neighbor. hood.
 August 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-03
HOLLAND.

There is some sickness in our vi. cinity. Sam Wilson is very sick with typhoid fever.
 Uncle Silas James is very low. He is not expected to live long.
 Several of her relatives were called to Conway to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. w. James. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved ones.
 Our singing school is progressing very successfully.
 The meeting is still being carried on by Rev. Robertson.
 Rev. J. B. Harris left Sunday night for Huntsville, Ky.
 Singing was very good Sunday eve ming. We were glad to have so many visitors with us.
 Tommie Freeman was in our vicini- ty Sunday.
 Misses Dora and Fora Grafton at tended church and singing Sunday We gladly welcome our friends to be with us, and invite all to come and help us make singing grand sue cess.
 August 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-03
(By s. w. Rogers, Washington, D.C.)

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 In a recent issue of the Log Cabin Democrat Guy B. Tucker, national committeeman for Arkansas, is quot ed as being opposed to the organiza- tion of Wilson clubs. He further stated that such action on the part of the people is rank folly.
 The people would like to know, Mr. Tucker, why it is frank folly for them to exercise their right of choice in the selection of a candidate for the presidency. If the people of Arkan- sas want to declare for Governor Will son, why should they await the ac- ton of the east? Hasn't Arkansas as much right to indicate choice as any other state? Why should Arkansas wait for instructions from Tammany Hall? Instead of waiting for an in- vitation to get into the Tammany Hall and Wall street band wagon, why not force them into the Arkansas band wagon?
 submit that the people should have a voice in the selection of can didate, and they should not wait for the dictation of the east.
 Don't be deceived by the opposi- tion's strategic move. Governor Will son is the only candidate in the field that has decided popular following. His following is confined to no partic- ular section. Everywhere the people like Wilson. The politicians do not !; the special interests do not, Tammany Hall does not
 This effort to delay action is noth- ing more than concerted political move to stem the Wilson popular wave.
 In the meantime, the interests hope to marshal their forces, thwart the will of the people, and force the nom- ination of their candidate. Then it will be too late for the people to offer an effective protest.
 Don't be deceived. The question is: Shall the people name their own can didate or shall they let the east name the candidate for them?"
 Why would you wait, MT. Tuiker? What would the people gain by wait ing? Why not arrange the primary plan and let the people choose their candidate? The opposition is afraid of the Wilson boom. They are afraid
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-03
DAMASCUS.

This section is now having it's DOT ton of rain, there being some of the heaviest rains of the season within the last few days.
 There is a great deal of sickness in this community at this writing, several being down with malarial or slow fever.
 William Brown and wife are all smiles over teh arrival of new baby girl at their home, which arrived on July 31.
 Charley Hall has gone to Conway on business.
 Rev. Giles c. Taylor of Arkadel- phia closed his revival meeting here Sunday night and left for home Mon- day morning. His meeting was very successful. The exact number of con- verts is not known, though some 12 or 15 are reported.
 Dr. T. J. Harris was in town Tues day.
 After spending few days here at tending the tent meeting, Miss Hattie Thompson went to Quitman to visit | friends and relatives. Auguts 2.