davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
STAR THEATER HAS
 EXCELLENT PROGRAM

One Of the best picture programs that has been shown here will be seen at the new Star theater told O K the ater) tonight, when the actual photo graDhs of the Mexican centennial will be reproduced for the first time in Bis bee.
 IL win be remembered that the Mex ican centennial was celebrated at Mex leo City some months ago with much nomp and ceremony, and owing to the many exciting events that have trans tired in that republic within the last few months. these pictures will he un usually interesting. They are repro Guced from actual photographs taken iu front of the national palace, show ing President Diaz reviewing the pa raae. The flower of the Mexican armJ viii be seen in these pictures, includ ing the famous rurales.
 What Would You Dor" a very funny comedy. is shown, where 2 young man sends his sweetheart g pair of his pants by mistake, thinkin' that he is sending flowers Aftel many explanations the young lady ii ireconciled.
 The King of the Trail depicts ! beautiful western drama.
 When the Red Turns Gray" show ! the delerium of a society man after 1 nights outing He sees things, an. many. many curious things. too
 A Newsboy Hero" shows the req
 sium life in a big city and the stori iis tinted with human interest l. i considered to be one or the best pic lures that has ever been posed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
TENNESSEE LAWNAkFR
 IN FIGHT ON FLOOR
iStiCuffS Follow Row in House Over Election Bill
 Accusations

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 3O.-The first personal difficulty arising from the bitter and intense legislative situ- ation in Nashville between the fusion ists and the regular democrats came in fist fight outside the railing Of the house between Representative Mo Farland, a regular, and Sergeant-at- Arms Whitaker, a follower Of the fu- sionists
 Mcfarland grew angry over what he thought was an attempt on the part Of Whitaker to help to kill the Conn election bill, which was the last ray Of hope for the democrats to get an equal division ot the election officers in the presidential contest next year, and used such tart language to the ser geant-at-arms that he invited the reB- resentative to the hall outside.
 Encounter Takes Place
 The hall was not reached before the encounter took place, but after sev- eral blows were struck the row was stopped
 The tusionists put to sleep the last election law that is likely to come up at this session; killed the more i'm portant refund act: killed the consti- tutional convention act. and provided only by resolution the payment of the July interest on the state debt.
 Representative Brown gave notice that he would not serve on the com mittee to investigate the alleged "slush" fund story published in the local press in which it was asserted large sum of money had been raised to amend the temperance and election laws, as he had voted for the latter Representative Foust was named in his stead
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
slR WILEREn coMINe HoME

LONDON. June 30.-Sir Wiifre. Laurier. who has been the most con spicuous figure in the Imperial Con ference and also a leading nartic- pant in many of the coronation func tions. sailed for home on the Elm press of Ireland Tn taking his de parture at this time Sir Wilfred has been obliged to forego much of the entertainment arranged for the C. loniai premiers, but he desires q reach Ottawa as soon as possible to be in readiness for the reassem bling of parliament.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
BUSY YEAR FACING
 TORPEDO BOAT FLEET
To Take Part in War Game on NanaganSett Bay
 Other ManeuyerS

WASHINGTON. June 30-An- nouncement was made today by Act ing Secretary of the Navy Winthrop Of a program of active work for the Al Iantic torpedo fleet Of destrOyers and submarines for the fiscal year begin ming July l.
 The fleet, commanded by Com mauder E. F. Eberle, will operate with the Atlantic feet of battleships in Cape Cod bay during July and Au- gust. and. with the assistance Of the vessels Of the naval reserves of the coast states and the District Of Colum- bia. win take part in the war game in Narra gansett bay during the middle Iof July.
 Big Program Ahead
 In September. tactical and torpedo drills will be conducted in Gardiner s and Narragansett baysJand gun prac- tiee will be held on the southern dglIl grounds upon the completion of the battleship target practice Tn septem- Der. After docking the destroyers the submarines will operate in the Chesa- peake bay during the early winter. and will then proceed 70 Charleston. While at Charleston the Dixie, n7~- ent ship of the fleet. will take a new draft of men for the crew of the Scorpion, the dispatch boat of the American ambassador at Constanti- incpIe The Dixie will return with the men of that ship whose terms oi ieniistment will expire
 In January the torpedo craft will j proceed to Guantanamo bay and op crate with the battleship fleet. TheF win return to Charleston in March, and will follow the battle ships in .srget practice again of the Virginia capes next spring After another locking they will return to Newport lR. l.. their present headquarters. to | tprepare for the next years work.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
MODEL OF SHIPS OF
 EARLY ARCTIC TIMES
Replica of Type of VeSSel Used By Hudson on
 Exhibition

WASHINGTON. June 90-Admira Peary has recently deposited in the national museum four pieces of sil yer, a notable addition to the Pear7 collection, which has for some Inonrns past been on exhibition iu the museum. The rev pieces con sist of a replica of the type oi ship used by Hudson. Davis and Batiin in their exploration of the northwest passage. and three loving cups presented to Admiral Peary in recognition of his discovery of the North Pole.
 Two of the cups were presented by the citizens of Bangor, Portland and South Portland. Me. and one by the members of the Delta Kappa Epsilon association of New York City, of which the explorer is a member.
 Model in Silver.
 The ship is an exact model in sil- yer of the type of sailing vessel used by the pioneer Arctic navi- gators of the sixteenth and seven teenth centuries. and was presented by the Royal Scottish Geographi- cal society. On one of the sails is tho following inscription in Lat in:
 ''1'his representative of a ship, such as was used by John Davis Henry Hudson and William Baffin. iliustTious Arctic pavigators of the olden time. has been presented by the Rovai Scottish Geographical so- ciety. in token of congratulation. ad- mirafiOn snd recognition. to Robert Efwin Peary. American citizen. an explorer Of the frozen Arctic, not less dariag than his daring prede- cessors who was the first to attain that thrice noble goal. so long sought by iInuuierable mariners. the North Poe. Edinburgh, 24th, May, z9I0.
 Presented 10 Peary.
 The D K. E. cup is engraved Presented to Commodore Robert Edwin Peary. U. s. N. by the Delta KaDDa Epsilon association of New York City, December IS. 19Os<"
 The Peary case also contains the flags of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolu- ton. the Navy League and the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity which Admiral Peary carried with him on his dash for the pole, and sixteen gold and two silver med aIs presented to him in recognition of his Arctic explorations by various geographic and exploration socier ies, including the great gold medal of the National Geographical Sc ciety of the United States and 5he gold medal of the Royal Geograph- ic Society of Great Britain
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
 Monday July at Warren. 1900 Noon. Arrival and encamp ment Of troops of U. S. cavalry. military band and Machine Gun platoon from Fort Huachuca 600 D. m Guard mount with band. T:30 p. m. Opening of Vista park with grand brass band concert during the entire evening. The Calumet and Arizona band will play from 7:30 to S;15 p. n. and the famous Military band VIII occupy the remainder of the even ing.
 Tuesday July { at 6isbee. 4.30 a. m. Firing Of national salute. 9:30 a. n. The Military band. the troops and the Machine Gun pla- toon will assemble and begin the grand parade. marching from city limits on Naco road to Metz's Soda Works and returning, break ing ranks on Naco road
 The parade will be augmented by the ire department, uniformed societies in marching order, theI ragmuffins, the boy scouts. the base ball teams of the Warren Dis trict league. the wild west show, floats illustrative of the condi- tions characteristic and peculiar to the Warren district, merean- tile floats, historical floats, theI Copper Queen and the Calumet and Arizona brass bands. and by carriages and automobiles con taining the orator of the day. Hon orable R. E. Sloan. governor of Arizona. the mayor. city council men. civic officials and citizens in general. road for purse of $500 %. There will be no race Entries re stricted to Cochise county. Races in Copper Queen Plaza. II 30 a. m. l. Boys. Is years or under. 100 yards dash. free for ali Prizes Si0.oo, $500 and s2.5o. 2. Boys, F years or under. shoe race. Prizes s5.00 and $2.50. ,. Boys Is. years to 20. man relay 100 yards dash. Prize s2000.
 1. Boys, II years or under. meal sack scramble for $500 in change. i 5. Girls. 15 years or under, 50 yards dash. Prizes SIG. % and S5 GO.
 Girls, 12 years or under. potato race. $500 and g 25o
 z Roys, Is years or under. Three legged race, 50 yards. Prize sf0 %.
 s. Fat mems race prize. box of "El Temple" cigars.
 All boys and girls prizes will be paid in merchandise to pre- vent disqualification as amateurs. l % D. ID. Hill climb free for all boys over Is years. Start at post office, climb to top of Cop per Queen hill and get flag First prize $25; second prize, SIS; third prize, SI0
 Drilling Contest at Postoffice. 1 % ?. m. l. Double handed for men Prizes s2o0 .00 and si00.00
 2. Single handed for men. Prizes SfO0.00 and 5000
 8 Double handed for boys, r years or under Prizes $40 co and s2T 50.
 Entrance fee s2.50. Time, 15 minutes for men and 10 for boys. Entries by prize winners in for mer contests are barred.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
OFFICIALS RESIGN.

OTTAWA. Ont, June 30.-Dr John c. Rutherford. c. N. G., to day resigned his position as yeteT mary general and live stock com missioner for the Dominion of Can ada Prior to taking office some si' or seven years ago Dr. Rutherfors served in the Manitoba legislatur and in the Dominion house of com mons and it is understood to be hi. intention now to settle in Albert with a view to re-entering politica Hfe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
OFFICIAL PROGRAM OF
 BIG FOURTH CELEBRATION

2:00 D. m. Base ball at Warren Grand Double Header. Callahan Colts vs Bankers, and c. Qs vs c. & As. Admission 25c. 5:30 p. m. Grand Brass band con cert at CopPer Queen plaza by the bands. 7:15 D. n. Reading of The DecIar. ation of Independence Miss Viola Mayer.
 7SO p. m. oration of the day Hon R. E. Sloan, governor of Arizona.
 S:OO D. m. Grand Fireworks ex hibition on hill at postoffice. $500 D. m. Grand Masked ball at Fair Hall and Pythian Castle Dancing by maskers only. Tickets soc good for both halls. Street carnival, confetti throwing, parade of maskers, etc.
 The Military and local bands will play continuously at the Cop per Queen plaza during the en tire evening.
 "Wednesday July at Warren. a. m. Rife and shot gun shoot at Country club rife range. l0:O0 a. m. Horse race. quarte mile dash between horses belong ing to Lieut.. HoIderness 9th U c. Cavalry and R. E. Russell for purse and side bet. i:O0 D. m. Review Of troops by Governor Sloan followed immedi ateIy after by a military tourna ment lasting until 300 ?. n. con sisting of
 l. Rescue race.
 2 Roman race.
 3. Mounted wrestling, Douglas Squadron vs Fort Huachuca Squad ron
 f. Troop drill
 5. Skirmish drill s:60 D. m. Broncho busting exhi- bition in base ball park for which an admission fee of soc for adults and 25c for children will be charged. Events as fn'.ows:
 1. 4 change cowboy relay race 9ne mile.
 ?. I-4 mile sweep stake race for COW ponies only. Free for all COW ponies that are in practical use in Cochise county.
 ,. Mule race A-1 H1t'Cs IT 0c ACi all.
 4. Boys burro race. 1-4 mile, free for all
 John Keith will try to ride. Wild Bill' the notorious broncho' horse from the Tuck Potter ranch. This horse has never been ridden but often tried.
 6. George Young from Lap Over county, Texas, will ride horse from U. s. Cavalry notorious for his bucking qualities. No rid CT has ever succeeded in staying with this horse
 '. George Davis will give an exhibition of his skill as a rider by riding a horse called Chira- cahua Pinto, which is noted for his cleyerness in unseating his riders
 8. Jim Kenney, the champion broncho buster of the west, will again demonstrate his skill as a rider by riding the famous $. O.. Black horse which has unseated the best riders in the west MT. Kenney will also ride the famous $. o. Bay horse, known through out Arizona as one of the worst bronchos in the business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
EMPEROR WILLIAM IS
 DONOR OF REGATTA PRIZE

KEEL. June 30.-The emperor, ac companied by Prince Henry. ap reared at the imperial yacht clut last night and personally presented the prizes to the American yachts men and other winners of regatta week. He remained for the smoker which was given in honor of ths visitors and discussed with ths yachtsmen the various events .ci Kiel week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
ARBITRATION TREATY
 IS ABOUT CONCLUDED

WASHINGTON. June 30.-AIl for malities necessary to the final con clusion of the general arbitration treaty between America and England could be completed within four hours assuming that the machinery was working properly and smoothly, was the official declaration today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
HOLDING COMPANY
 HAS LARGE CAPITAL

NEW YORK, June 30.-The Amer ican Cities company. which is to be the holding company of q num- Der of trolley and electric lighting companies in Memphis. New orleans. Knoxville. Tennessee, Birmingham Ala. Little Rock. Ark, and Houston. Texas, will have a capitalization of approximately s37.00o.oo0
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
SHINE MADE PRESIDENT
 OF MEDICAL SOCIETY

Dr. F. E Shine, chief surgeon Of the Fl Paso & Southwestern and of the Copper Queen Mining com pany, has been elected president of the Arizona Medical Society which met Saturday at Los An Eeles, where the national conven- ton or the American Medical as sociation is in session.
 Dr. Shine had been vice presi 0ent of the Arizona society fol the last year and was elevated Ito the position of president of the society by unanimous vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
CURTAIL PRODUCTION OF
 COTTON MANUFACTURERS

WASHINGTON. June sO.-Agree- ment among mill owners to curtail production Of cotton goods and reduc- tion in wages and workine hours Of employees were means employed through the Arkwright club of Bos- ton to maintain the prices of cotton products, according to Edward Stan peared yesterday before the house committee on expenditures in the de- partment of justice. The committee is inquiring into the recent corner sn cotton"
 Two efforts of the club to secure concerted action among the New Eng land cotton mill owners for curtaiI- ing the output of the mills were de scribed by MT Stanwood.
 'On December, IS, 1S07.~ he said, the club instituted a policy of cur tailment and a letter was read from Richard Olney giving as his opinion that an agreement among cotton mill CTS was made to curtail the output
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
 GIVES FAREWELL DINNER

LONDON. June 30.-The American ambassador and Mrs. Reid gave a din ner at Dorchester house last night, which was in the nature of a fare well to the Duke of Connaught, who is leaving after the kings visit to Ireland, Scotland and Wales. for Can ada to assume the governor general ship
 The party invited to meet them formed a distinguished company Of diplomates. statesmen and persons so- cially prominent.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
CORPORATION ON TRIAL

JERSEY City. x. T.. June 30.- The conspiracy case against the United Contractors Corporation which has been selling stock oi several subsidiary companies. was called for trial today. The officers ot the corporation are charged witt saying dividends from funds ob ssined from the sale of stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
EREncH kiTcHEN.

Very best meals in town. Every thing nice. neat and clean. Fine cooking. Meals 3sc up. Chicken dinner Sunday sec s2s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
IoRETTo ACADEMY.

A refined and up to date boarding and day school for young ladie and girls. s54.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01

"A Cowboys Sacrifice, strong western drama Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01

\ Cowboys Sacrifice" Royal.
The record., 1911-06-15

no hot drum against which chicks
crowd and get scOrched and crushed:
40 SCOT and lamp fumes come up into
The hover TO suffOcate; no hot floor
shrivels up the chicks legs and make
hem cripples.
The heat is overhead and radiates
iown as I'm nature Ii enters from a
amp box outside. circulates through
doughnut shaped radiator in top of
hover. and all lamp fumes are returned
10 the outside, 50 that this element. so
deadly TO chicks. is entirely absent.
The hover ventilator is on top In the
center. and with regulator attached
there is little difficulty to preserve an
even temperature even in zero weather
The nursery should be kept scrupu-
Iously clean. The hover should be
cleaned every day. for If chicks are
compelled TO bretfhe foul mir IN his
sieeping aDartmen- thcv sre seoa igills
ed or stunted.
For a good deodorizer. a dropping
drier and soft bedding we use dry
sandy loan on our brOoder floors and
lind it the best ever.
The record., 1911-06-15
Oil cnnnratn Road

The first stretch OF oil concrete high.
way to be laid In Pennsylvania has just
recently been completed on the Harris
burg -LingIestown road. IL Is about a
quarter OF a mile in length aud Is be-
tween Progress and Paxtonia. The oil
concrete road Is an experiment on the
part Of the state highway department,
which in 1907 rebuilt the highway from
the eastern terminus OF the city to
Paxtonla.
The section just laid replaces a quar-
ter Of a mile of road constructed OF
concrete. The new section Of road is
made OF concrete into which are mixed
asphaltic oils. The top surface is not
arched so much as the rest of the road,
the crown being constructed on basis
Of three-eighths Of an inch to a foot.
The crown Is the same as that used In
laying brick pavement
The record., 1911-06-15
ASPHALT FOR ROADS.
VIII Make Excellent Binding, Says
London Engineer.

VIII Make Excellent Binding, Says
London Engineer.
Cecil Nathan. an engineer of Lon
dor who Ewes especial attention 10
roada4s&iGs, expresses the belief that
asphalt Is destined TO take the place
OF tar as a binder OF mncadam roads
He defines the essential dcslderata"
Of a satisfactory road as smooth APP
peararca aud even surface following
the caniber cf the road Nsich mast
be sanitary. dustless. nciscleES and
nonsllppery." Mr. Nathan also stipu-
lates that the ideal road must not only
have these qualities, but be reasonable
In Initial cost and above ell I'm main
tenance
MANY OF the present generation will
remember the phrase. Electricity Is
only in its infancy" says Mr.. Nathan.
"well, today the road board is in It's
infancy. and have no doubt that IL
will grow into as fine and healthy a
child as electricity did Like other In
fants. the road board is Just beginning
70 speak, and the first word that il has
been taught is tar Now, ! hope II
will very soon grow up and learn
words Of two syllables. such as as
phalt.' and then be able to expound
to road engineers the real meaning OF
this much misunderstood word.
This Is the tar age, and as an In
different palliative tar Is serving its
purpose today as a temporary expedi-
ent. but something much more perma-
Dent than the primitive methods OF tar
spraying or even tar macadam is re-
quIred for the future. and maintain
that permanency will be obtained only
from the adoption rs waterproof road
crust binders OF either Lake Trinidad
asphalt or Cuban asphalt, but prefer
ably Cuban asphalt, owing to It's hav-
Ing a higher melting point and its abil-
ity TO withstand the rotting effects Of
water"
The record., 1911-06-15
FEATHERS ANo EeesHELLs.

Nathan f. Yost of Keeler's Church,
Bucks county, Pa. captured twenty
eight live skunks i'm one night Bucks
county fanciers should give Mr.. Ynst q
prize silver cup for protecting their
ROSTERS and nominate him for O Car
negie medal
One thousand FIVE hundred turkeys
were bought up. dressed and shipped
to the Thanksgiving market at New
York by single Pennsylvania dealer.
Seven hundred were dressed IN one
day.
When a poultry association or agri-
cultural society contracts with a party
to care for the poultry exhibits the
matter of experience as we'll as price
should be considered. The treatment
fowls get at some exhibitions Is shame
full. and the guilty party should be
pulled for cruelty to animals.
Snakes are a great pest to poul-
try in Florida. being experts at gath
ering eggs and gobbling chicks Hogs
are kept in the yards to catch the rep
tiles.
Hens seldom get hard crop from
swallowing straw on the scratching
floor unless they are nearly starved
and feed Is thrown i'm the litter They
grab grain and straw together. and
so much straw coils and blocks way
TO the gizzard
BY jolting of the wagon six dozen
eggs were broken for a farmer at
tending the Danville tPa.) market. He
tried to sell them for cents less
than market price. but failed In sight
OF his stand was store where a
neat. safe crate holding ten dozen eggs
was for sale for only % cents.
In the rainy season oats are a spe-
cially good feed. as their husks are a
deterrent TO diarrhea. White wheat will
give pigeons scours and often acts this
way with chickens.
A Texas fancier who started TO raise
goats as a side issue declares they beat
bulldog barking-fruit trees. Why
not use the buffers to throw midnight
neck wringers?
The pictures Of roosters and hens,
geese gobblers and quacks in the re-
vised Standard OF Perfection cost $4j
to $50 each. according to color. Twen-
ty-ive thousand copies were ordered
printed 10y the st. Louis convention and
are now on sale.
Keep your weather eye on the hog
without a sporty curl In his tail. He
will come to a bad end. Watch that
rooster whose tail gets out Of plumb
or bangs I'm don't care style He IS
covered with crawlers or has a kink IN
bis constitution. "'
MheTe o good number Of fowls are
kept there should be place 10 store
feed. The bins should be lined so mice
cannot gnaw into thom. and the build
| ing should be clear underneath so rats
cannot harbor. Teach the cat TO sleep
In the feed house and she'll catch
every mouse.
20. NO MoAAu~wAA>
The record., 1911-06-15
THE BRooDEG NuRsERY.

The nursery IS really the whole
)rooder for while the other half. the
sun parlor, is the peeps playground.
he nursery does the nature fake stunt
II playing nanny hen. This IS done
with the hover. which in the picture IS
heated from lamp in Il box outside.
Some are heated with hot water or
steam. We wish TO emphasize the I'M
pOrtancc of the hover and heating ap-
1aratus in artificial brooding. for so
many get ont a nice bunch Of chicks,
ihcn lose them In faulty hovcrs. You
viii note this nursery opens i'm front.
he door being mostly glass to give
good light. board under the door be-
.ng removable for cleaning the all
evel foor The sun rarlor also has n
nrge sash. thus making the whole in
erior light. the chicks and thermome-
.er being always i'm sight.
The hover Is a dandy. 1t is twenty
two inches in diameter. ten inches high
and Is all clear space beneath. II has