davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14

Buy it now. Now is the time to buy
a bottle Of Chamberlain g Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, 1t is almost
certain to be needed before the summer
is over. This remedy has no superior,
For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14
Serious Forest Fire.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug. IA forest
fire which gained rapid heedway broke
out this morning ip Lost Valley In the
northeast of this city. Men have gone
from Warmers In this county TO fight the
names and tonight Forest Supervisor n
a Marshall left this city for the scene
Particulars are not obtanable here to-
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14

The everlasting girl question Is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
9 little want "ad" in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000. Ind $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14

CCERNAVACA. Mexico Aug 1s-C;en~
eraI Zapata's men entered Jojulia today
according TO advices received tonight
They released the prisoners. The men arc
wen armed and carry with them two
cannon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14

Tr1Dune Want Ads.
Bell Main 300. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-14

The sturdy old oak Of
intermourtatn banking, f.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
ROBS EMPLOYER
 FUR HE NEEDY
Continued from page 1.)

to make himself good fellow" not along the White Way or in riotous liy- ing. but with aged men in the Odd Fellows home, and the boys and girls in the odd Fellows orphan asylum.
 The quondam bookkeeper, good fellow" and self confessed thief was not without friends when he stood at the bar this morning. Mir. Barnett, one of the firm which was mulcted by the defendants larcenies. was in court with lawyer, not to press the court to impose a heavy jail sentence, but to ask that the young man receive his liberty. Friends, 1t was said, have already refunded $500 to make up in part for the thefts. Mir. Barnett took the witness stand alongside the bench and had long talk with Judge Swann. The manufacturer told the court that he was anxious to have the defendant discharged on a suspended sentence, and as an evidence of good faith of- fered to take Packard back into his office.
 T will give him his old position and will afford him an opportunity to pay back the amounts he admits hav- ing taken from our firm. and he can have his whole life in which to ac- complish this purpose said Mir. Bar nett. T know his story and I have made a thorough investigation of it. find that he has spent the money in taking aged Odd Fellows out on pie Dies and giving them a good time. He has spent the money in buying can dies and toys. such as dolls and bears and the like, for the little ones in the orphan asylum. He has spent this money in paying for surgical opera tions on the children. l am satisfied that all the money has gone to charity to brighten the lives of the unfortun- ate and the needy. and feel that he has spent nothing of the stolen funds on himself"
 The statement which NIT. Barnett made so earnestly to Judge Swann made an impression on the crowded court room. Packard himself listened as If ashamed. The whole color of the charge turned at once It was seen that the court had taken a new view of the strange circumstances surrounding the case.
 What have you got to say?" quer- jed the court, addressing the defend ant.
 T don't know what to say at this time" Packard answered, unless to repeat that I fully realize my foolish ness but l know that it is too late now"
 The friends you made have stood by you" said the court. Your em. pioyer tells me that he is willing and anxious to take you hack, as he be- lieves that you will make amends. l won't discharge you. will remand you to the Tombs for a month"
 Then court attendants took Parck- ard by the arm and led him over the Bridge of Signs to a cell.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
CHINESE ANXIOUS
 ID BE DEPORTED
Declare They Were Kidnapped By Contractors and Taken
 to Mexico

TUCSON. Aug. 2s.-Two aliens from North China were given hearings in the office of the immigration ser. vice yesterday by inspector-in-charge Burnett and will undoubtedly be or dered deported In due course of time when the usual departmental proceed ings shall have been completed. They were brought to this city by Inspector Var Hoose from Nogales.
 At one time these North China people were common occupants at de tention quarters, but recently there have not been so many of them. These two that were heard yesterday were a part of the party that arrived in Guaymas four years ago last spring and it is from this one party, that then numbered 500. that all who ar rived in this country have come. They all tell the same story of how they happened to arrive in the occident.
 Four years ago a labor contractor agreer to furnish the railroad build ing down the west coast, which was then not much beyond Corral, with Chinese labor. The railroad contrac- tors. Grant Brothers, never suspect
 
 by the labor contractor entered int6 an agreement for the employment Of these men and in due time the Chi .nese arrived in Guaymas and we're put on the company's payroll They have all claimed, when examined here for deportation that they were engaged by the labor contractor under ralse pretenses, were told they were en- gaged to go to Southern China on gov -ernment work and went aboard shir with that understanding. Iatsr there was trouble ill that ship. when the messengers discovered that they had been deceived and the vessel had to put into san Diego for added guards. At length they arrived in Guaymas, in a strange country and where strange language 50 that they were unable to tell their troubles. But when they reach this country that is the tale which they always tell
 It is claimed that there are nov less than 400 of the original party in Mexico, some few saved enough to get home, others made their way to the United States and were deported whiie still others have succumbed 10 one disease or another.
 The arrivals here are more than willing to be deported, no event could please them better.
 Yesterday a complaint was filed by the immigration officials against Loo Lung who was caught down below Tucson and has been under investi' gation for several days past.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
DIGS HOLE IN THE
 WRONG DIRECTION
Walsh Peace DiStu5er, Makes Futile Attempt to
 Get His Liberty

H. R. Walsh, in the city jail await ing trial on the charge of disturbing the peace by fighting, was prevented from escaping last night at 7.3o o'clock by his ignorance of the struc- tural plans of the jail. When he was apprehended he had dug an aperture in the wall Of the jail large enough to crawl through, but the aperture led to another cell Of the jail.
 At 7;50 o'clock a telephone call from a house near the jail informed the officers of the attempt. Officers McRae and Tnotter hurried to the scene and found that Walsh. the only prisoner iu the place, had dug the hole, but as the hole led to another cell he was no further towards fiber ty than he was when he started dig ging.
 When Walsh was arraigned in Judge Highs court yesterday after neon at 3 o'clock he muttered some thing about "a kangaroo court in a contemptuous manner. The court i'm mediately raised Walsh's bond from
 
 uanded to jail in default Of raising that amount. The amount Of the bend was subsequently reduced to S25. Last night. after his attempt at Jail break ing had been discovered Walsh said: T knew that it would be a regular kangaroo court, SO 1 decided to break Jail and get out of the country if I could"
 Neither Officer McRae nor Officer Trotter could explain how Walsh dug hole in the wall of the jail without an implement of some kind and roth- ing of that character, not even a pocket knife, was fouhd in the jail. Ohdcers agree. however, that if a prisoner has a sufficiently developed desire for liberty the walls of the city jail need not be an inpenefrable bar rier.
 Walsh was taken out of the jail court and confined to cell follow ing his unsuccessful effort to escape. His case will be heard in Judge High's court today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
BIG POKER GAME.
(Lordsburg Liberal).

There was a poker game in Silver City last week that was a reminder of old times in that town when there was more actual cash in the gambling rooms than in the banks, It started one evening in one of the popular resorts. There were 'cou- pie of the leading lawyers of the town. a well-known doctor, and a couple of men prominent in business and the table was covered with circles. They ali bought liberaiiy chips. As a mans supply of the highly colored ones would diminish he would order more, paying for them with a check, and a great pile of checks on the American and Sil- yer City bank were piled up on the corner of the table.
 They played ali nIgnt, never stop ped for breakfast and kept right at it. like a days work. The table was surrounded by interested spectators. By noon there was probably close to s5o00 on the table. About this time a local tinhorn thought if he could get into the game he might make winning. He scurried around borrowing a dollar here, five there and finally was able to ac- cumulate a twenty-dollar bill, and three silver dollars. and edged into tho game, thanking his stars that he was able to get a chance at such big money on such small capital The tsnhorn was right, the game was easy, and in short time he
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
Personal Mention

Newton Treuham went to Douglas yesterday on business.
 Frank Hillman Of Cananea was in the city yesterday On business.
 c. LeGrand of the Copper Queen company, went to Douglas Monday.
 c. E. Mills, general manager of the Detroit Mining company, is in the city.
 Mrs. William Harover has returned to Douglas after visiting friends in Bisbec.
 Mrs. P. J. McDonough is visiting her sister, Afrs. T. A. McDonOugh at Douglas.
 James Butler has returned from Douglas. where he visited friends ear ly in the week.
 A. D. Nanney of Douglas was in the city yesterday from Ramsey can yon, registering at the Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
SAYS SHE NEEDS s67
 A DAY FOR EXPENSES
Wife of Rich Man Submits the Figures to Prove
 Contention

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins today fixed S67 a day as the lowest figure on which Q nilIionaire's wife could live prop erly. This figure was arrived at when Mrs. Hutckins petitioned the equity court for consent to utilize her 5000 a month allowance for pin money" She insisted that the allowance made by her invalid and millionaire hus- Eand was altogether too small to meet her expenses and submitted an item ized table of expenditures to prove her contention. The principal items for the month are:
 Servants, s242; auto, livery and chauffeur, s275; milk, $50; marketing, groceries and wine, s350; pew rent, S1e: music, s15; confectionery, S5; charity, s15; theater tickets, 10; sum n1er club dues, s5: silver insurance, sS; massage, s; drugs and toilet ar ticles, SEQ; flowers, $l5; cleaning clothes, s2O; physicians, S25; dentist, s5: travelling, $50; clothing for Mrs. Hutchins, $500; rent of summer cot tage, s110; rent of Paris apartment, s11O; taxes on Paris apartment, SIS; books. $2: miscellaneous, $364. Total, s2012
 In view of this documtnary evidence it is recommended by Louis A. Dent auditor of the district supreme court, that the allowance be increased to s25OO a month. but with the injunction that Mrs Hutchins meet all household expenditures, including medical ex- penses.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
DANGER IF WAR
 IS NUT ENDED
No Doubt That France Is Get ting Ready fer Fight and England Moving With
 Care
GERMANY MUST RECEDE

PARIS. Aug. 29.-The semt-oficial communique which ended with statement sounding very nearly like an ultimatum, namely. that a satls- factory settlement of the present dead lock will be reached only if Frances rights in Morocco are so defined that the question is finally settled without fear of any future controversy, and, secondly, if Germany reduces her claims regarding the extension of her territory in the Congo, claims which still seems obviously excessive" has added to the fear here that war is threatened.
 The secrecy surrounding the whole of the FTench-German conversations is regarded as omnibus, and it is felt on all sides that the country is very near to war. The announcement that the great army manoeUvres in September are to be curtailed, one corps taking part in them instead of two ~on account of the foot and mouth disease" now prevalent among French cattle" is regarded as highly significant
 The French public is even more skepucal regarding the pretext of fered by the British government of a water shortage for the total aban. donment of the manoeuvres this year. Both statements are considered to be mere excuses to hide the fact that the armies are being kept ready for in- stant action.
 Throughout the country the ad- dresses of deputies and senators at the general councils of the various departments have been read with the greatest interest. All sound a note of extreme gravity, and urge the ueces- sity Of firmness.
 4 similar stand is taken by the press only its tone is still more em- phatic All the newspapers declare that the country does not intend t0 stand continual aanOyances and hin dTances from Germany, and that it is time that her claims as to colonies are settled once and for all This at titude of the press and political lead CTS is indorsed by the Paris public, but over the capital broods the hush of impatient suspense.
 In political circles the semi official communique mentioned in the fore going is regarded as the French gov ernment's last word, and the whole country seems resoIute in the decision not to suffer material territorial loss es, whatever the cost may be.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
LONE SURVIVOR OF
 BUTCHERIES FOUND

CHICO, Cal. Aug. 29.-The last known survivor of the Deer Creek and Mill Creek Indians, whose atrcci- ties made hideous the pages of the early history Of California, was cap tured two miles from Oroville today, while attempting to steal meat from a sIaughterhouse. Driven from the fastnesses of the Feather river coun- try by forest fires, he was taken to the Oroville jail. starved beyond re- sistance, and followed by a crowd which collected at the sight of an old man past SO, clad only in sleeve less canvas shirt. laced together with deer thongs.
 Indians of many tribes were sum- moned, but none was able to talk to him. A number of deputy sherifs offered him food, and by way of ex- pertinent a knife, fork and spoon were placed by his plate. He took no no tice of them, but tore apart the meat with his hands. He then was shown fire arms, but again took no notice bat when one deputy 1t cigarette he made wild gestfcGlations about his head. showing he kept his hair short by singeing.
 His only possessions were a few deer sinews. No one knows what tn do with him as no charge Is preferred His tribes are thought to have beer eNtinguished years ago in tribal bat ties. and it has been believed that none of the tribe remained.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
COSBY LEADS ALL GROWERS
Raise the Best CantaloupeS in the Southwest Near Ben son and Have Begun
 to Ship
THEIR PRODUCT PERFECT

The value of knowing how to do one thing better than anybody else-and doing it--is strikingly illustrated in the case Of Cosby Brothers of Benson, who have become the leading experts Of the southwest in raising canta- loupes The Cosby cantaloupes are eagerly looked for every fall and eag- erly bought when they appear, and in no case has there been disappoint- ment on the part of the purchasers. Those Cosby cantaloupes are just right. just as nature intended the per feet cantaloupe to be, and it would seem that Cosby Brothers have been especially chosen to perform the work allotted to man in the process.
 At Benson Cosby Brothers have seven acres of Rocky Ford canta. loupes, which they will deliver resu- larly to Bisbee from now until frost arrives. The patches were planted so that the crop rotates. thus insur. ing a fresh supply every week. So sincere are Messrs. Crosby in the belief that their product leads ali that they offer a reward of $50 for a crate of cantalOupes from anywhere in Colo rado, Arizona or California that VI! equal one Of theirs in flavor. netting or firmness. This offer holds good for the next 30 days. any competent judge to decide the question.
 One Of the secrets of their success in the business consists of expert packing. and a man who understands this part of it is hired. The crates are attractive and each cantaloupe is wrapped with a special wrapper, bearing the imprint of the firm
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
REGULARS PREPARED
 ID DODGE TARIFF
Ccontinued from page 1.)

 have put the president in a position of blocking tariff revision and are going to be loath to let him escape from that position by the enactment of tariff Legislation. Even if the next house passes wool bill aud the cot ton bill is open to doubt of the sel- ate will do so
 It is in this connection that the split between the democrats and the insurgents in the senate is important. Only Ly team work bCtv cen them will it be possible to get such tariff legislation as the president wants, un- less, he can win the regular republ- ican over to support revision. It is hardly to be expected that the regu- lars will turn into reductionists Of the tariff The difficulty in getting insur- gents and democrats to unite will be that distrust and suspicion have been engendered by the break up over the cotton bill. and that the breach may prove extremely slow of healing
 "Protection Democrats"
 It has been pointed out that the men who engineered. the break up with the Insurgents were men like Bacon, Johnson. and Bankhead, sen ators who. while from the south, are protection democrats.
 It has not escaped attention that, by causing the brea.h with the insur- gents, these senators have taken the best possible way to head off taTiri revision at the next session, when there will be. if harmonious action could be secured, a chance to obtain tariff reduction.
 Secretary of War Sdmson is one Of the cabinet who urged the president not to veto the wool bill. lest he block the way to any tariff legislation prior to the 1912 campaign, and thus saddle blame on the administration It looks a good deal just now as if Mir. Stimson had a correct insight into the situation. which will be fore casted definitely by the time that the next congress gets down to business after Christmas holidays.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
POSTMASTER GENERAL
 MAKES STAMP RULING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-An order that will eliminate from the mails ab- solutely the Red Cross stamps and the McNamara defense fund stamps because on their faces they are called stamps" was issued today by Post master General Hitchcock.
 The use of such stamps on the ob- verse side of letters was forbidden.
 Serious inconvience in handling the mails from particular localities has been experienced by the postal authorities on account Of the increas- ing use of adhesive stamps.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
HsEKs3 fl SaEsEsKzzz PRESS Ga aCOMMENT gzzEsx gzxzzz,xzesE1-2
THE PUBLICITY LAW.
Arizona RepublIcanl.

tAIlAOAa lepubtigduJ.
 To the numerous aspiring states men who hope to represent Arizona in congress-either the house uf representatives or the senate-the Republican comments. for prayerful perusal, the corrupt practices act which became a law at this session of congress.
 The new law seeks to throw the searchlight of publicity upon all ez- penditures for political purposes. !t is law for which both the demo- cratic and republican parties are untitled to credit As passed by the house, the bill was mild in form, providing only for the publi- cation of all campaign contribu- tions. In the senate the bill was amended by the so-called standpat element so as to make the measure exceedingly drastic in character.
 Under the provisions of the law as it stands, no candidate for rep resentative may spend more than five thousand dollars in support of his ambitions, and no candidate for the senate may spend more than ten thousand dollars. Candidates are prohibited from making promises of office or other reward, nor Is any candidate for senator permitted to make contributions % aid the election of members of the legisla- ture. Violation of the law in any respect invalidates the election se- cured through such violation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
HOPPER WILL PLEAD GUILTY

HOLLAND. Mich, Aug. 29.-Walter Hopper cf Chicago, who on Saturday night threw his sweetheart. Daisy Watts, better known as Grace Lyons, of Chicago, overheard from the steam CT Puritan in mid lake, today waived preliminary examination of the charge of murder and is ready to plead guilty. Unless the federal court intervenes, he win be sentenced at the next term of the OttaWa-Alleghan county court
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
CONDUCTOR MARTINEZ WILL
 FILE CLAIM FOB DAMAGES

ductor Martinez, who was shot by in surgents during an assault on his freight train at Colonia station on January g, has decided to fife a claim for damages against the Mexican gov eFnment The amount which he will claim has not yet been determined, but it will be commensurate with the suffering and other damage which he suffered. He was shot three times, one of the bullets cutting of a piece of his nose, and another entering his body below his right arm. Martinez is an American citizen. and will lodge his claim either before the consular agent here or the state department at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
BOMB EXPLOSION AscRlBED
 TO BLACK HAND SOCIE7

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-For the twelfth time within a month bomb explosion, supposedly the work of the black hand" has stirred the police into renewed activity in an attempt to run down the .perpetrator.
 The bomb tonight was set off in a wholesale fruit establishment in Washington street and only defects in it's construction saved great damage, as the police declare that it contained enough dynamite and guncotton to have blown the four story building to atoms.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
SANTA FEE SUFFERS LOSS
 FROM AS VEGAS FIRE

LAS VEGAS, N. M., Aug. 2s.-Fire which gutted the big paint shop of the Santa Fe railroad here at three o'clock this morning for time threatened to destroy the machine shops and round house. But for the excellent work of the two city departments the blaze would have caused a heavy loss. The fire had gotten completely beyond the control of the shop department when the eity hose departments were called out. After a hard fight they succeed ed in condning the flames to the paint shop. The local officl>ls of the rail road estimate the company's loss at S5.O0O.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-30
The democrats certainly made

The democrats certainly made good during the special session of congress, but they were opposed by republicans at every step they made in the direction of providing the re- forn demanded by the people. The democrats worked early and late during the session to redeem every promise made by them in the cam raign last year. The result will Es greatly to strengthen the demo cratic party in the election next year.
 It may be taken as now assured that President Tafts tariff board will not have any report ready for the meeting of congress in Decem- Der. That report, if it is an hon est one, may be expected to justify the acts of the democrats in their tariff revision bills presented dur ing the special session which ended this week.