davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
HOW KOSTERL|TzKY
 STORY WAS STARTED.
Placing Of Children in School Gave Birth to the
 Rum0r

The information on which the re- cent story in The Review to the effect that Colonel Emilio Kosterlitz- ky's family was residing in Bisbee and that Colonel Kosterlitzky had been in the city several times since the beginning of the Mexican revo- lution was based on an interview with an official of the public schools. who regarded the information given as authentic. There was no intent to put one over" on the Mexican colonel or to exile" him from the land which he has served so many years.
 The first information as to the presence Of the KosteTlitZkys~ ID Bis bee came rom the teacher of the school in which the children were entered and the person who en- tered them ID school told the teach CT that the children were these Of Colonel Koss serlitzky, so the growth of the story was perfectly natural and normal and apparently was based on a false representation at the beginning. Bisbee will doubtless become rsconciled in time to the fact that it is not the home of Col KosteTlitzky. a real war hero.
 
 Change Of program Royal tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
KING GETS TWENTY
 DAYS IN BASTILf

Fred King. the man who insulted the governor of Arizona while the Fourth Of July celebration parade was on Tuesday morning On Nacc TOT i, was arraigned before Judge High Wednesday and fined se0 The man was unabie 70 pay and Is in jail. sers ing out the fine at the rate of a dollar a day
 King was drunk when the incident occurred and no importance was at- tached to his actions. lie rode a horse in ithe parade and made himself gen eFaliy obnoxious. but he was put uD with rather tkan have the parade marred by an unseemEy incident. But when the parade reached Naco road. returning from up the canyon. King rode up to the governors automobile and ordered Governor Sloan to get out of the line of parade. He was arrested by officer Lowe Wright.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
WHY JUDGE HIGH IS
 WARNING FUR CAT
Offers S5 for the Right Fe- line, Dead or Alive Right
 Away N
Department

Wanted-One maltese cat. The per son who wants, more than anything else, a maltese cat, is Judge Morris High, and to the person satisfying his desire he will pay the sum of five dollars. There is only one condition is the lad" and that is that DO cat, other than the one that has oeen stealing his young chickens, need ap- ply. IL does not matter whether his cat is dead or alive. The judge wants the cat dead or alive or regardless of the number of times said cal has been dead and the number of lives he has yet to live The cat is the thing.
 Judge Highs desire to possess this cat grew o be an obsession Wednes- day morning when, while at his office down town, the cat broke into lis chicken coop and took away a half grown chicken, the fifth that has fallen prey O the robber cat And not only that. but one of the judges neighbors has lost six chickens through the dep relations of the cat and another if teen, making a total of 26 in the vicin- ity of Judge Highs home.
 -
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
SH|FTLESShESS AND
 DISSIPATION CAUSE
Miss Cummings Finds That These Are Biggest Causes
 of Poverty

During the Tast quarter the charity eomms tee of the board of trade has expended the sum of s321fz "a S~n- nection with it's worK. h all ihiTIy- five cases of families and individuals have received help in various ways. Of these ten were on ancount of ill- ness and accident, four Of whom were disabled.
 Outside of illness and unfortunate circumstances. 1t is usually found that real poverty is caused by shiftlessness and dissipation Cases of this sort are frequently witnessed by the secretary. But wherever possible the committee has tried 70 prevent paupcr;ssa here is tendency on the part of some pep pie to think that the world owes them living. and when they once get help through charitable means they sAen1 to have the idea tha they can do so continually. This is one If the diificrl- ties the committee has had to contend with, and it sometimes gets tHe anne of being cold hearted and rigid Ocea- sionally a iransitnt tecomes quite an- noyed because he is questioned. stat ing that he understood that it was lhe business of the committee to give help and that he did iao low h" was sup posed to enlishten them in any way as to the cause of his poverty
 Money Is Refunded
 Whenever it is possible for 1arti-s to repay amounts that have been ex- pended for their benefit, ncy are giw en to understand that ti;ey must do SO During the past quarter about 50 has been refunded by such reopie. who are not only grateful for inc help given them, bu they feel irat they are still on the same so i al stand ing as they were before they applied for help. This encourages them tC be- come useful and self respecting citi- zens, and to endeayor to make d suc- cess of life. Of course ail worthy des- Ii ute cases that come Q 'ha | owl edge of the committee are given the necessary help even though tke amounts are never repaid.
 Over two hundred articles of Cloth- ing were given out and ne hundled and forty calls made in connection with the wora, during the past Guar- ter.
 The care of poor and neglect ad Chjl dren has been one of the special feo'- ures of the work and the coe.T 'tee is ever ready and willing tc find homes if necessary or see that .'.ca ohildrn are placed in better surround ings whenever possible.
 The charity commS tee has an ap- plicant who wants a dining room girl. ID is a splendid position and carries good pay. Anyone interested may have the address of the employer from the secretary of the committee.
 ESTHER CUMMINGS.
 Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
Is SUCCEEDED BY
 MAyORNEWMAN
Councilman of Third Ward Is Unanimously Selected 10 Take Place of Mayor
 Who Resigns
EDMUNDSON LEAVES
 FOR LOS ANGELES SOON
By Action of Yesterday c. W, Allen Is Made Council man and AdminiStra-
 ton Is Democratic

As you come down t0wE to busi- ness this morning, on the left hand side of Main street coming down. remember that it is Mayor Newman that you greet and not just plain MT. Newman.
 Nj. Newman, councilman from the third ward. was unanimously elected mayor at an adjourned meeting or council yesterday afternoon at o'clock, succeeding Mayor C. C.. Edmundson. who rendered his resig- nation at the meeting and who will leave shortly for Los Angeles. where he will become a lemon grower
 As soon as the meeting yesterday afternoon had been called to order Mayor Edmundson rendered his res ignatiop. but oa motion of Council man Henderson the mayors resigna ton was not acted upOH until the routine business Of the meeting had been transacted.
 Newman Selected.
 Following tho business meeting, the mayors resignation was accepted and on motion Of Councilman Gil- man, seconded by Henderson, Coun- cilman NJ Newman Of the third ward was unanimously elected to be mayor of Bisbee, to serve out the unexpired term of Dr. c. l.. Edmundson.
 Mayor Newman's appointive term will expire in June of 1912 Dr. Ed mundson having been elected to a two year term in that month year ago. Mir. Newman's election by council to fill the vacancy confirmed dope" on the msyoralty succession. 1t having been generally conceded that he would succeed Dr Edmund son. Public concession Of Newman's right to the position was based on his fine business ability and his qualifications for an executive posi- tion. He is the first Hebrew to be elected to the Bisbee mayoralty.
 The Man for the Job.
 Mayor Newman is democrat though politics played no part in his election He was the man for the job and he got it. The turn of the wheel by which a republi- can council and city administration became democratic IS interesting. When Mayor Edmundson took the oath of office there were three re publican councilmeu and three dem. ocrats. the mayor being a republi can, holding the balance of power Quick. Schmid and Greasy were re publicans and Newman, Gilman and Hughes democrats The first ster of republican dissolution was wher
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
MIcHIcAN BAR MEETINc

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, July 6- The annual meeting of the Michigan State Bar association. which began two days session here today, has attracted to this citv many dis tinguished representatives. of the bench and bar. Attorney General Wickersham is on the program to Gs- Ever the annual address. Other prom ineRt speakers will be Prof Jerome C. knowlfon of the University of Michigan. A B. Eldredge of Mar euette, Thomas E. A Headock of Detroit and Grant Fellows of Hud- son.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
HIGHWAY ROBBER Is
 BOUND OVER ID JURY

Lorenzo Martinez and Tomas Gar cia, the Mexiesns arrested by Off cer Hall Of Lowell on the morning of July 4 on the charge of high way robbery. were arraigned before Judge Owen Murphy yesterday after nooa. at Lowell Martinez was bound over to the grand jury and jailed in default of giving bond. and Gar cia was discharged.
 Martinez was held on the charge of robbing another Mexican early on the morning of July f. on the county road below Lowell The man who was robbed was M. Her nandez, a laborer at the construction camp of the territorial highway in Forest canyon. He had been paid of and was coming to Bisbee st the time As he neared Lowell he was felled and knocked senseless by a blow on the head infictinx a wound that required fourteen stitches to sew together. Hernandez is re- covering.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
Personal Mention

Miss Ethel Finch left yesterday for Los Angeles.
 Rudolph Schmidt left yesterday for Los Angeles.
 John NJ. Ross returned from Tue son Wednesday.
 R. F. weiner of Fl Paso is in the city on business. !
 J. B. Rice left yesterday for Can anea on business.
 W. L. Ballard and wife left yester- day for Denver, Colo.
 Mrs A. Leroy left yesterday for Los Angeles and other coast poiRts.
 W. K. Flora has gone to Long Beach for a vacation of several weeks.
 Assistant District Attorney Ed. J FIanigan left yesterday afternoon for Tombstone.
 
 Mrs. Fred Julif left yesterday for Los Angeles. where she will spend several weeks. F. E. Andrews and wife left yester- day afternoon for Los Angeles, where they will spend several weeks.
 Miss Clara Larsen. a clerk in the general delivery department at he postorfice, left yesterday for Mime apolis.
 Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe. who was in Bisbee attending the big eel ebration. left yesterday afternoon for Tombstone. d. Lake Haynes. travelling freight and passenger agent of the South western, was in the city yesterday on business.
 -Benn Goodrich Of Tombstone was in the city yesterday. returning from Douglas. where he attended the Fourth of July celebration
 United States Attorney J. F. Nor rison and his secretary. Eustace Du-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
CANANEA OFFICER
 DIES FROM BULLET
Shoots Himself Accidentally at Home While
 Undressing
Special to The Review.l

CANANEA, Sen. Mex. July G. Senon Oieda. a policeman. accidental Iy killed himself Wednesday morning in bis home. He had just gone home having been on the night shift, and was preparing to retire He had re- moved his shoes when in some man her his pistol fell from his pocket O the floor and was discharged The bullet entered the abdomen and took an upward course. reaching and pen etrating the heart. He died almost in- stantly.
 0ieda had been on the force bu- short time. being one of the new officers recently installed, and was well liked by his feiiow officers and many of the people.
 Victim of Assassin.
 Marie Aguierrea, who was shot by her husband on the 18th ef last monlh al Der home in Compana, died Tuesday from her injuries Her bus band at the time attempted to kill himself, but was unsuccessful and is now in the jail.
 New songs and pictures. Royal fouFubf
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
prlftina Work compIeted.

The drifting work which has been in progress at the city wells in Tomb stone canyon, under the supervision of Street Superintendent J. s. Mcdonald will be completed by Saturday night. The drift was run out from the bot tom of the well. opposite from the old drift, to make more storage capacity for the summer rains The new drift vas run a distance of about 61 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
FARRAR-DAvtD.

LONDON, July 6.--Of interest to Americans in London was the we'd ding here today of Miss Norah Davis of Philadelphia and the Rev. Per civaI F. Farrar. The bride is- sister of Richard Harding Davis, the novelist. while Mir. Farrar is son Of the late Dean Farrar. and is rec tor. of the church at Sandringham which ls attended by the king and queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07

in the city courts. Only one case was heard in Judge Burdick's court yesterday. a Mexican fined $6 for drunkenness, and no cases were on the docket of Judge Highs court and only one case the day before.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
NOTICE

The regular Annual Meeting o Stockholders Of the La Corona Min ing Co. will take place Monday eve July I7th 7:30 ?. n. Maze Bldg H. g. HILMAN, Secretary.
 9os
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
FRENCH kircHEN

Very best meals in town. Every- thing nice. neat and clean. Fine cooking. Meals 35c up. Chicken dinner Sunday soc. S2s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07

pen, were in Douglas Wednesday on business, returning in the afternoon.
 Miss Cora B. Sprau, who has been clerk in the money order depart ment at the postOffice. left yesterday for Sandusky, O., where she will re- side.
 Henry Hamburg of the Hartford Arizona mines, at Hamburg, AriZ. was in the city yesterday, returning from Chicago, where he spent six weeks. He was met here by Mrs. Ham burg and Miss Hamburg.
 Change of program Royal tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
To Present Aecounts.
EIks oeIeaate Leaves.

Carl Graf, delegate of the Bisbee lodge of Elks to the national Elks conventiou at Atlantic City, left the city Wednesday afternoon for the place of meeting. He did not go on the special from Phoenix but travelled alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07

No Court Aftermath.
 There was no Fourth aftermath
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07

New songs and pictures. Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
Brief Local Items
eraves Takes VaeatIon.

Graves Takes Vacation.
 J. E. Graves, Bisbee agent for the Ei~Paso & Southwestern, left Wednesday afternoon on a vacation Of several weeks. in wnlck time he will visit Portland, Seattle and other Pacific slope cities. Fourth" Organization Meets
 There will be a meeting of the Fourth of July organization at the city hall this evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of winding up the estate" of the recent Fourth. re ceiying reports, etc.
 To Present Accounts.
 J. F. Morrison, United States attorney, will leave today for Tue son, where he goes to present the accounts of the United States mar shal to the district court there for approval
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07

Change of program Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07

United States Attorney J E. Nor rison and his secretary. Eustace Du-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07

-Benn Goodrich Of Tombstone was in the city yesterday. returning from Douglas, where he attended the Fourth of July celebration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

Meme $3.50 Shirts at 40c-Fine
chambrays. madras, percales.
ginghams, etc, in plain colors,
neat stripes and figures, all
styles; every shirt warranted
perfect; values from 800 to
$3.50; at, choice .49G
Mems $500 Shirts at S1.45-An
immense line Of the very finest
quality shirts, in choicest fabrics,
including mercerized chambrays,
silk pongees, imported madras,
etc, with the new soft collars,
separate or attached, such gar
ments are sold In most stores at
$3.50 TO $3.50; our sale price
is ..........9 csc and 81 .45
Boys zoe and 500 Shirts
At ......, .25G and .l9c
Four-Ply Linen Collars, all new per-
feet goods, all sizes, 15c values;
at ............. -'Oc
Mems SOC Quality SILK Socks, 25&
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

Manufacturer Stock of WOmen's
Summer COats-Silk pongees, pop
Inns and linens, in big assortment
OF very latest styles, with large
. shawl, sailor collars or in strictly
tailored effects, made to sell up TO
$3.50, secured at a great bargain;
on sale Monday at ....$4.95
Beautiful Silk Dresses-Silk Pom
gees and Rajahs. in colors and
naturals, hobby summer styles -
regular $4,000 values-on sale,
at ................ .S12.5O
White Serge Tailored Suits - A
swell line of $500 and $4,000
values, all newest models; choic-
est bargains of the season; Mon
day at ........,.. S14.9O
Wash Skirts-Ladies' and Misses
in white and colors, good assort-
ment of regular 81 values Csc
Princess Slips-Regular $500 val
ues. in colors or white; the best
bargains ever at, choice 81. 95
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

Pretty Wash Waists-Fine lawns
and lingeries, daintily trimmed,
$3.50 and $500 values at o5H
Children's COlored Wash Dresses
In pretty lawns, ginghams and
fancies, sizes to IA years, 5000
NaIues ''.'.....'.. 95C
Children's White Dresses-A big
showing of choicest productions,
best values, at S1.95 S2.95
$3.95 SIS $3.50 $1,000
MILDLY Blouses - Women's and
Misses, to $500 values, at 05c
Jap Silk Waists-Black, white and
colors, high or low neck styles,
at ''''''' .''.''......... 80
SimOnd's Silk UnderslNirts-Regula
$500 values in all colors and
placK '''.'.' S2.95
$3.50 Lawn and Percale House
Dresses-All sizes; on sale $50
Ladies' Zephyr Bingham Under
skirts-Regular values to $1.25;
on safe 49,. .50C
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
-sT PAUL BANKRUPT Stock
Lace Curtains and Draperies

Csc COlOred Curtain Madras -
Good assortment for selection,
Bankrupt sale price, yd. .39G
zoe Bungalow Nets, very neat pat
terms, good assortment, Bankrupt
sale price. yard ......... 49G
25c COlOred Reversible Scrims -
Bankrupt sale price, yard he
25c Fish Nets for curtains, Bank
rupt sale price, yard 15G
16c Printed DraPery Muslins -
All colors, Bankrupt sale price,
yard ............... Hoe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
Wash Goods
From the

st. Paul Bankrupt Stock
Lawns and Batiste, neat patterns,
fast colors, regular 25c and 19c
grades; at, a yard ......15G
French Ginghams, Scotch Cling
hams, Tissue Madras, eN, good
assortment of all; at, yd., 25G
Silk Mixed Goods, plain and fan
cies, all colors; at, yard, 25c
Merceried Pongees, plains and
fancy stripes, regular 25c quail
ity; at, yard ............1Q<
Voiles, plains, fancy stripes and
checks, good assortment of col
ors and patterns; at a yd. DID
Scotch Ginghams, all new pat
terms, 25c quality; on sale at,
ydTu Inc
Flaxon, neat patterns, regular 15c
grades; in this sale. loo
Mercerized Foulards, good patterns;
at, b yard ................. 15o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

$3.50 Brussel Net, Fillet Net, and
CIuny Curtains, Bankrupt sale
price, pair .........S SO. SO
$500 Brusselette and Gable Net
Curtains, Bankrupt sale price,
pair $3.50
Lace Curtains worth $2.e6 pair,
Several kinds, full size. Bankrupt
sale price. pair .9S
$500 Novelty Curtains, very fine
nets, neat border, Bankrupt sale
price, pair .......-....S1 IA
ROpO POrttereS - Bargain Prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

Dressmakers, hotel and boarding house keeper
all to take immediate advantage of these prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

Mems Seamless Socks, all eolors and
black, 25c values; at Zoe l2KG
Summer Underwear at Half-Men's
SOC quality balbriggan shirts and
drawers, with double seat, all
sizes, colors ecru, pink and blue;
on sale at .....,.......2 PIC
Mems and Boys Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers-35c values; on sale
No1 ''''' $500. I0C
Mems Mercerized Isle and Fine
Quality Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers-$1.00 and S1.25 values,
all perfect, all sizes; go in this
sale at '........2 5S and 45c
Mems 500 Union Suits at 400
Blue, pink and ecru. in all sizes,
81 to 46 chest, great snap.
Mems S1.5O Union Suits, all styles
and colors, all sizes; at .69G
Mems So and - Union Suits, fine
silk Isle or flesh color; at 81 ,9S
Mems 50 Lisle Union Suits. Csc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
Manufacturers Stolk of Beauti-
full Wash Dresses

Lawns ngeries batstes gnghams and fancy wash fabrics
all and Sizes trimmed with dainty laces, insertions
and elnbroderies; values up $1,000 choice 1895
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
Big Sale of Mems furnishings
and Underwear Begins Monday

Never before have such assorments and been
fered in Omaha at these sale prices look them while the
lines most complete.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11

Blanche M. Tice, composer and pub
S0n0 Usher Of Dream Face" will demon
strate on main floor Monday. Hear her
OOu- sing THAT Rose and YoG," "Unforgot-
earl ten," Baby Rose. Those Heavenly
VII Eyes" etc Sale all popular music.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-11
-sT PAUL BANKRUPT -
In the Biz Domestic Room Monday


ever brndan
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-11

Don't forget the date of DIR. John
N. Thomas lecture at the town. hall
March IL. Subject, "The Spirit
Of Old Vermont.
Town officers elected March a:
Moderator, O II Markham; clerk
e G Perkins: treasurer, w. A. Per-
kins; overseer, Sumner Sherburne;
constable, w. M. Adams; trustee Of
public money, w. L. Perkins; town
agent. @. III. Markham; grand jurors.
w II Harrington, George Hard
ing; road commissioner, Oscar Hard
ing; auditors, w. e Perkins, w. H..
Harrington, George Harding; select
men, F. w. Doton, Clifton Leonard,
Andrew Harding; listers. w, H..
Harrington, w. e. Perkins, Henry
Brockwav; school directors, Persis
Hewitt, Horatio Luce, W. e. Per-
kins.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-11
PLYMOUTH UNION

The town meeting elected officers
AZ follows
Seleetmen, e. f.. Earle, w. R,
Spaulding. w M. McDermptt; listers;
l. w barton. j. w McDermott, A
0. Messer school directors; John
Co lidge, Myron SpraRue, i w,
McDermoti clerk, Mrs Luty John
son: Road Commissioners, j J,
Wilder. Tax ST. So; license, no"
Those who have been i'll are better
Miss Salie Somers is in Phila-
delphia.
L. l. Bantam and son have pni.
chased farm in North Shrewsbury
Mr. aud Mrs. L. +. Benham have
moved there and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Benham will move later.
Will r yce broke the large bone
Of one arm while working in the mill
of Mcclellan and Leonard
Carlos johnson has sold his tene-
menl over the river 10 Frank Good
rich.
Margaret Folsom is at home
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-11
Ex-Gov. Pingree Reelected

The Hartford town meeting was
largely attended Tx Gov S. E.
Pingree was reelected clerk, which
Office he has held for many years.
G H. Fuller was elected to the
beard Of selectmen, G H. Savage
lister, 9 Il Watson treasurer, E. A.
Oakes and M. N. Huar constables
A new board of auditors was
elected, consisting Of j. Il Paul,
W w Russell and Ed Kane.
The town debt amounts to $llS,-
020, showing an increase Of about
$4,000 A rate Of $l.75 on the
grand list was voted