davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
BEING EMPLOYED BY BIG
 MEXICAN CONCERNS
PearSonS Taking Care of Many-Prosperity Will Fol-
 low Recent War
CHIHUAHUA IS PEACEFUL

According to H. NJ. Snavely, who was in Bisbee yesterday from El PaSO. whither he returned from Chi huahua, there is little danger of an outbreak in that city. The insuI- .rectos under Orozco are not being kept out of the city, he states, but are staying out under orders from OTozcO to prevent any trouble be- cause of bitter feeling between the old troops and revolutionists. MT. Snavely believes that the federals will be loyal to Madero and that Orozeo will enter the city in a few days.
 Order Being Restored
 Mir. Snavely states that complete order is being restored throughout the republic. While in Chihuahua Dan c. Best of the Madeira Lumber company was there en route to Tor reOn for the purpose of employing 1000 laboTers for the Madeira mills. logging camp and railroads. The former soldiers are being employed by the big companies throughout the republic to get rid or sworK thal has piled up during the suspension of operations.
 It is the intention of the Madera company, said Mir. Snavely, 10 rush all railroad work in order to keep the mill well supplied with logs and also to complete the road from Madeira to Casas Grandes.
 Music for Lahorers
 In order to make Madera attrac- tive to the laborers and their fami- lies the company will employ a band of music of 20 pieces to play six nights a week.
 Mir. Snavely states that work is
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
N. V. TO oureRow LONDON

" '. fO OO 0NOW LONUON,
 NEW YORK. June 13--New York will overtake London in the matter of population sometime between 191i and 1916. according 70 a calculation made public yesterday by the secre- tary of the federation of churchology. The computations. however, include a portion of the New Jersey suburb an territory as a logical part of New York Cry, making New York's pres ent population about 6.500.000. The difference figured on this basis is now only about 60O,0 900 and the population here is growing at three times the rate in the older city
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
Farewell to Miss ceeelIa lolden.

Last evening a mos delightful Tarty was given in the Cole building at Warren. by Misses Alice Holden and Opal Roberts. The occasion was farewell to Miss Cecelia Holden, who leaves Saturday to attend the Flagstaff Normal school. Dancing was indulged in until a late hour, and dainty refreshments were served. The hall was prettily decorated with flowers and ferns.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
Postal Banks still Busy.

The postal bank continues to gath CT up the loose sheckels of Bisbee people. Yesterday over 5000 addi- tional was placed on deposit The fact that Monday the bank received y2 600 shows that the pay envelopes of many of the miners were barely broken before the coins were handed into Uncle Sam's bank for safe-keep- ing The money can be withdrawn at any time without no ice, drawing interest at the same time, which $ one of the features tha, makes it so popular.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
sampIlno coehlse shaft.

Work of sampling the Cochise De velopment company's shaft was start ed yesterday. This work will con tinue for three or four weeks when the direc, ,ors of the company will de- eide whether it will pay to mine the low grade ore that was not taken out when the shaft was in operation before
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14

being pushed between Madeira and Pearson and it is expected that the road will be finished by next Janu- ary. The principal work Go be done Is the driving of the Caballo tunnel through the continental divide. 1400 meters long. The Drakes tunnel is now under way. There is plenty Of work of this kind being pushed, Mir. Snavely says, and he looks for order and prosperity in Mexico following the war. The planting, he states, has not been interfered with as much as has been reported, most of the planting not beginning until July.
 For four months Chihuahua was without mail and when the mail ar rived a week ago there was an ava lanche Of mail received there, NIT Snavely says. Much of the mail was lost in the burning of the Jns' reg postoncs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
Rains Help Farmers.

The farmers and ranchers along ghe San Pedro river are rejoicing over the rains of the last few days. Besides the rain of Sunday there was heavy rain between Lewis Syrings and Hereford yesterday, and people who came in on the train from the west yesterday af ernoon report that the river is very high for this time of the year
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
Music for Laborers

the park at Warren are yet to be tak- en up. It was decided to open these for bids.
 It was also suggested that the Cop per Queen be asked for permission to use Fhe plot in front of the gen eral offices for the purpose of con- sessions. This was left to the com. mittee to act upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
Brief Local Items
invitations For Party.

Invitations are out for a party to be given Thursday evening in the Cole Hall at Warren. by Misses Jess ie Yoakum. Jennaveve John and Char lotte Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
coIIeetlna InternaI Revenue.

F. R. Crandall. deputy collector of internal revenue for this district. who has been in Basbee several days col lscting tobacco and liquor revenue taxes. left yesterday for his head quarters at Santa Fe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
MAsoNs ATTENTION

All Masons are requested to meet at Masonic hall at l p. m. today to attend the funeral of Brother w. s. Williams.
 By order of
 J. T. ABRAMS. w. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
FOR SALE

One large rooming house and other property. A bargain for some one. -
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14

"A Priestess Of Carthage" story of Carthage and Rome Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Philadelphia R. H. F. St Louis ............ ? Philadelphia ......... 6 70 0
 Lake, Clarke; Plank, Thomas.
 At New York R. H. E. Cleveland ..... 1 6 ? New York ..... 10 ?
 Kaler, Land; Vaughn, Sweeney.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14

New prograrn ornheum tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14

Miss Hattie Murphy. Royal tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
COAST LEAGUE

New program orpheum tonight,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
Alamo trio. orpheum tonight
]. A. zANDEF

Piano tuner. is in Bisbee. Leave orders at W. Muir's.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14

". D. kINStI, P. O. Box 11S9. City.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
Warren olstrIet Leaaue
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NANr NNNANAANA eAAAA AfSA .NAis A~NA Id. Gibson. CEleven innings.)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
PARoLED coNvIcTs AT DINNER
Murderer, Highwayman, Burglars, Forg-
ers and other Criminals Present
At Los Angeles.

Los Angeles.-A murderer, four high
waymen, five burglars, two forgers and
three ordinary criminals attended a
banquet in a prominent hotel as the
guests of Leonard Mordaunt, himself
an ex-convict, but now at the head of
the prison parole fund of the Union
Rescue mission.
1t was largely through efforts of Nor
daunt that IL of the guests were re-
leased from San Quentin on parole, and
the particular purpose of the banquet
was to have them meet Frank Milford,
state parole officer. Interesting rem
iniscences were a feature of the gath
ering.
The Banquet was such a success that
it was decided to hold another in the
near future, when all other paroled men
in Los Angeles will be invited to at
tend. There are about As here.
Mordaunt believes such gatherings
will serve as a moral support to former
criminals who are being reclaimed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
THE WEST HAS A KICK
The Proposed Reciprocity With Canada
Gives East an Advantage.


The announcement of the proposed
reciprocity trade agreement with Can
ada has created about as much of stir
among members of congress from the
great west and middle west as did the
announcement of the organization of
the National Progressive Republican
league among the old-line republicans.
The proposed agreement is denounced as
framed for the benefit of Canada and
the big manufacturing industries of
New England and the east at the ex-
pense of the farmer and other producers
of raw material in the west, middle west
and south. Suffice it to say that it
will not receive a single vote as it stands
now from Washington, Oregon, Idaho or
Montana, unless it be the vote of Sen
ator Chamberlain of Oregon, and even
his vote is doubtful. And the reason
is not necessarily that these representa-
tives and senators are not for reduced
tariffs, as they have always declared,
but they contend that this proposition
is a discriminating one. The fact is,
that some of these members would vote
for free trade with Canada, but they
will stand out forever against trade
agreement that leaves the protected
manufacturer where he is now, and able
to maintain his present prices, which
are adding more to the increased cost
of living than any other element.
Senator Dixon of Montana, is inclined
to favor free trade with Canada, but on
the present proposal he stands with the
other members of congress. Congress
man Miles Poindexter voted in congress
a year ago for lower tariff on lumber,
but opposed free listing it. Senator
Jones is inclined to take the same stand
as the others, but said he would not
declare himself positively until he has
made more thorough study of the mat
ter.-Charles G. Hart.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
C. F. COOK NABBED
MURDERER OF ]. F. WALKER
SALOON MAN AT
kAHLOTUS, WIN.
Hunted for Two Weeks, He Was Cap
tureS Near Ellensburg, Saturday Noon
-Nabbed by Deputy Sheriff Crowley
of Kittitas County-Boy Murderer
Has Indian Blood, Glad Chase Is Over

Ellensburg, Wash, Feb. 5.-Hunted
day and night for two weeks by blood
hounds, constables, sheriffs and their
deputies, with officers in every town in
the northwest looking for him, Charles
+. Cook, son of a Kahlotus justice of
the peace, who murdered James f.
Walker, a saloon owner, at Kahlotus,
in cold blood, was, Saturday afternoon,
captured while crossing a bridge be-
tween Gle Elum and South Gle Elum.
The boy murderer, with a strain of In
dian blood in his veins, was taken to
Pasco for trial.
"Thank God the hunt is over" muir
INJURED Cook when confronted by Deputy
Sheriff Crowley of Kittitas county.
Sheriff Il. V. Davis, who has hunted
the young murderer day and night with
hounds and on horseback through the
rugged hills of Franklin county, will
take Cook to Pasco.
Cook seems utterly indifferent to his
fate and his deed, telling the story of
the Staying, of his intention to kill
three other men, of the chase by several
posses, and how he lived for nearly two
weeks in open air, with little food, and
no covering other than the tattered
clothing and overcoat, without the
slightest sign of emotion.
The Indian blood which flows in his
veins shows in his deep coloring and his
stoicism. He faces trial in a bitter
hostile county, without wavering and
with apparent Indifference.
Cook expresses sorrow for his deed
and pity for the murdered mans wife
while at the same time he said he
was ready to step to the gallows. He
is % years old.
Cook says he has been drink hard
for three years, and says that on three
other occasions he has threatened tC
commit crimes when drunk, especially
to his father.
"I did not have anything against
Uncle Jimmy (Walker)," said the muir
derer. WHe was all right, but they haC
me 'siwashed,' and he wouldn't give
me any whisky. don't know why
shot him.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
PROBE THE SERVICE
POOR HANDLING OF MAIL Is
CAUSING GREAT STIR
IN "HIGH-UPS."
Ineficiency, characterization and Mis-
management Are Alleged-Secretary
Hitchcock's Angry Mood-Postmaster
General Says Minor Officials Act in
His Name without Authority.

Ineficiency, insubordination, and mis-
management have developed in the rail
way mail service and are likely to re-
suit in an upheaval, perhaps in a re-
organization of the entire service.
Postmaster General Hitchcock is
thoroughly incensed, and makes no con
cealment of his indignation. Recently
he has been conducting personal in
vestigation. Rumors have reached
Washington from several points, that
changes in leading officers of the service
were imminent; indeed, it was reported
that the designations of the second as
sistant postmaster general, Joseph Stew
art, and the chief of the railway mail
service, Alexander Grant, had been sub
mitted to the postmaster general. 1t
an be said on good authority that Meth
err of the officials has resigned, and
that their designations have not been
called for.
Mr.. Hitchcock expresses himself as
entirely satisfied with the administra-
ton of the offices of the second assist
ant by Mr.. Stewart, but he said he was
much dissatisfied with the management
of the railway mail service, particularly
as respects the personnel of the service.
His investigation, he indicated, had
disclosed that orders had been issued by
subordinate officers placed upon the
employees unreasonable and in some in
stances humiliating burdens. These
were promulgated in the name of the
postmaster general, although he knew
nothing about them until after inves-
tigatiOn.
Mr.. Hitchcock said the only change
in the status of the railway mail clerks
had been caused by an effort Of the de-
partment to effect reasonable readjust-
ment of hours of service so as to equal
ize them throughout the country.
Through the operation of this system,
the hours of service of some clerks
were slightly increased, while others
were reduced.
The investigation started by Mr..
Hitchcock will not be concluded for some
time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
CHICAGO STRIKERS LOSE FIGHT
Starvation Forces Garment Workers to
Give Up.

Ten thousand men, women and chill
dren are facing actual starvation as a
result of the monster strike of the gar
ment workers at Chicago, which ended
February 4 in a complete victory for
the manufacturers. The final report of
the relief committee of the Garment
Workers union shows a deplorable state
of restitution among hundreds of fam
lies whose entire revenue has been cut
off for 20 weeks. The strike records of
the police department contain the names
of three persons actually starved, six
who have committed suicide, five who
have been murdered and scores of others
who have been assaulted as a result of
the strike. The city must either feed
thousands of them all winter or permit
them to perish.
More than $4,000 workers Saturday
applied to the clothing manufacturers
for their old places. More than half of
them found their places filed by strike
breakers, whom the employers refuse to
discharge.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
Would Extend the Federal Power.

Ia a speech remarkable for frankness
and directness, Senator Albert B. Cum
minis of Iowa, member of the senate
committee on interstate commerce, told
the republican club at New York re-
Gently what an important work the in
terstate commerce commission has been
performing.
some thing to do, and that immedi-
ately," he said, "is to extend the fed
eral power over all railroad capital
engaged in the business of common car
riers so that there shall not be a dollar
that does not represent either honest in
vestment in their property, or enlarge
ment and betterment."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
100000 Fire in Seattle.

Seattle, Feb. 5.-Fire which started
in the basement of the two-story con-
crete building at 141s-2O-22 Second ave-
nue., burned stubbornly several hours,
cutting the building and destroying the
stocks of the Arthur Lennon glove store
and the N. G. Phillips shoe store, which
occupied the ground floor. An sxplo-
sion, the cause of which is not known,
preceded the fire. The loss will prob
ably exceed 100000, with insurance of
$4,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
MAIL CLERK SHORT ss5.ooo.Oo
BY System of Tripiicate Reports, G. B.
Wilson Stole a Large Sum From
Government at Denver.

Denver, Col, Feb. Garrison B. Will
son, for 20 years superintendent of
mails at the Denver postoffice, is under
arrest upon the assertion of Postofice
Inspector Waters that Wilson IS alleged
peculations might amount to $4,000
He was unable to furnish $4,000 bond.
According to Inspector Waters, Will
son had two systems to beat the govern
ment. By one he made out triplicate
sheets in his own writing. The original
containing the correct figures as to
weight of mail matter and amount of
check received by him, was sent to
Washington. Then he spread a piece
of paper over the duplicate and tripli-
cate sheets and made an entirely differ
ent record for the local offices.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
JEFF De Angels, February 1918.

What promises to be a comic opera
attraction of more than usual merit will
be at the Auditorium theatre, Spokane,
two nights, February ~ and IS. JEFF
ferson De Angels, fresh from his tri-
umph as Koko in the all-star revival Of
fThe Mikado" at the Casino, New
York, will appear under the manage
ment Of F. Ray Comstock in "The Beau
ty Spot" by Reginald De Koven and
Joseph Herbert, the most original and
successful American writers of musical
comedy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
REGULARS WINFIGHT
MEXICAN REBELS REPULSED
NEAR CITY OF YUAREZ,
SUNDAY MORN.
General Orozco, the Insurrecto Leader,
Puts UP Sharp Fight-He Failed to
Reach the City and 1t Is Thought His
Power Is On the Wane-Slowness Too
Costly.

lei Paso, Texas, Feb. 6.-Colonel
Rabago and his command of 300 federals
entered the city of Juarez Sunday night
at 9:25 unmolested by the insurrectos,
and we're received with joyful acclaim
by the people of the city.
General Orozco, the insurrecto leader,
compelled the troops from Casas
10 miles from Juarez, during morning
and throughout the day harassed them
by frequent attacks and desultory firing.
Federal officials in Juarez heard with
concern the report that 100 federals had
been attacked by 600 insurre0tos under
Alanis, 25 miles east of Juarez, opposite
San Elisario, Texas.
The star of the insurrecto leader,
Pasqual OrozcO, who was to have occu-
pied the city Of Juarez by sunrise Sun
day morning, appears to be on the wane.
The fatal policy of delay has enabled
reenforcements to reach Juarez and the
probabilities of taking that city are now
considered much more remote than be-
fore.
Other reenfOrcements, in the shape of
General Navarro Is column, are en- route
from Calico and it is believed here that
the federals will be able to hold the city
and that knowing this the insurrectos
will retire.
The net result of the battle at Bauche
Sunday between Orozco and Rabago was
two killed and five wounded among the
insurgents. The federal loss can not be
learned, as they carried their wounded
with them
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
Thousands OF Chinese starve.

Owing to famine in the provinces of
Ngan Hwei and Kiang 81, the condi-
tions are most serious. Information re-
ceived at Shanghai indicates that thou
sands are perishing from starvation, the
dead remaining unburied. Fears are
entertained for the safety of many
American missionaries. 1t is said near
ly 100000 people are in danger of
death unless prompt relief is forthcom-
ing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
STATE MILITIA FUNDS VANISH
Every Line onicer of the State Militia
to Be Subpenaed.

Seattle, Feb. s.-The legislative in
vestigating committee has discovered
that the reserve fund for discharged
members of the national guard has dis
appeared. AS a result it is semi-official-
ly announced that every line officer in
the state will be subpenaed to Olympia.
This work is under direction of Repre-
sentative Frank P. Goss, who declares
he will force investigation of oil inspec-
ton appropriations which are used to
support five men for what he says is
one man s work.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
London Dislikes Reputation.

London, Eng.-The recent anarehistic
display here has caused many thinking
Englishmen to consider whether OF not
it is wise for England to continue to
be the refuge and haven for every man
whose hand may have been raised
against society, government, institution,
and even life itself. Napoleon once re-
ferred to England as GA dollhouse for
the cultivation of assassins and mis-
chief MAKERS
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
THENATIOALGRANGE
WOULD DEFEAT PROPOSED
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY
TREATY PROGRAM.
Because, 1t Alleges, the Interest Of
Farmers Is Greatly Ignored-Planned
Organized Fight BY Telegraph-Urges
Members Over the Whole of U. S. to
Notify Members of Congress to Oppose

New York.-The machinery of the Ma
tional grange, an organization claiming
a membership of 100000 farmers IN
80 states, has been started to defeat
the ratification by congress of the Can
adam reciprocity treaty. The legisla-
tive committee of the grange, at spe-
cial meeting here, adopted a resolution
protesting against the enactment of the
reciprocity bill, called upon the mem
bership to exert pressure upon con-
gressmen from their various districts to
vote against the measure, and decided
to go to Washington to map out cam
paign there.
The legislative committee is compos-
ed of former Governor Nahum j. Bach
elder of Concord, chairman; Aaron
Jones of South Bend, Ind, and t. G.
Atkeson of Morgantown, w. Va. AS
soon as the terms of the proposed treaty
became public they exchanged tele-
grams, agreed upon New York as a
meeting place and left their homes with
out delay to head off any campaign that
possibly might be started for the bill Is
enactment.
"We are not opposed to a general
reduction of the tariff" Mr.. Atkinson
said, "but we are opposed to any ar
rangement which will make fish of one
industry and flesh of another. Revise
the tariff-yes, but do it all at once
and not by a reciprocal treaty with g
country which exports agricultural pro
ducts almost exclusively.
Not Fair to Farmers.
Remove the tariff on steel and iro1
and manufactured articles along will
farm products, and we won't object
But we do not think it fair to compe
the farmers to compete with foreign pro
ducts and allow the manufacturer t.
derive the benefit of high protectiv,
tariff.
"Acting along these lines we hav,
decided to oppose the enactment of tn,
bill. The committee issued state
ment which will be sent to every on,
of the $500 oranges in the organization
These have a membership of from 81
to 1000 farmers each. We shall asl
every member to write his congressman
urging them to vote against the bill
L think we can defeat it in this man
ner, but we are not going to take an.
chances and the committee has decide,
to go to Washington and work for tina
fend.D
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
PAUL FREEZE GUILTY
Palouse Boy Convicted, Second Degree,
In Montana.

Fort Benton, Mont, Feb. 6.-The jury
in the trial of Paul Freeze of Palouse,
for the murder of Frank c. Gilmore, last
October, brought in a verdict of guilty
of murder in the second degree, the
penalty for which is imprisonment for
10 years, and may be extended to life.
The defendant showed no emotion when
he heard the verdict and throughout the
trial has been exceedingly self possess
ed, though subjected to severe cross ex-
animation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
ASK TO BE POSTAL DEPos1ToR1Es
Ellensburg, Palouse and Colville Banks
Make Application.

The Washington National bank of
Ellensburg, the National bank of Pa
louise, and the First National bank of
Colville, Wash, have made application
to be made repositories for postal bank
funds. The Chase National bank of
New York has been approved as reserve
agent for the National bank of Cheney,
Wash. The postofice department has
ordered city mail delivery service es-
tablish at Blaekfoot, Idaho. with two
carriers.