davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
VERY BAD BUSINESS.
lGlobe Beltl.

It is greatly to be deplored that the law was not allowed to take it's course in the case of Kingsley Olds, accused of causing the deaths of two young girls His assassination in such a sensational manner, by be- ing shot to death by a hidden foe from the courthouse window as he lay wounded and helpless on a cot in the county jail, does not in any manner add to the fair name of our community.
 Olds had not yet been convicted of killing the two girls. It is true the evidence in the cast strongly in dicated his guilt and but few per sons in the community had much sympathy for him or believed in his innocence. But he had not been proved guilty of the crime with which he was charged, and, besides, his punishment was a question for the law and not for individual set tlement, and the person who so de liberately shot the prisoner to death is an assassin in the eyes of the law, no matter how greatly the peo- pie of the community may have be- lieved in Olds' guilt. or how much they desired his punishment
 The startling termination of the affair. so far assthe prisoner was concerned, is further to be regret ted because it is thought that if he had been given more time he even tually would have made a full con fession of the tragedy in which the two girls lost theire lives and several mysterious points in the case would have been cleared up. A shot in the dark is never a brave shot and ev- cry instance in which an individual attempts to take the place of the law as an svenger, especially in so serious a manner as to take the life of another human being, Is a blot upon the good name of the commun- ity and does not wipe away the stain of the original crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
MRS. YOUNG REFUSES
 TO BE 4 CANDIDATE
VIII Not Head N. E. A. Again Working for Bette
 WageS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Posi- tive announcement that she would not be a candidate for reelection was made tonight by Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, president of the Ma tionsl Educational association, who arrived today for the convention which opens here tomorrow night.
 An unwritten law of the associa- ton is said to prohibit second terms, but friends of the incumbent repre- senting what is termed the pro gressive element of the organiza- ton are urging Mrs. Young to stand for reelection, it is said, as they have not yet been able to agree on a candidate to succeed her.
 James W. Crabtree of Nebraska, who is said to oppose the props- ganda of Mrs. Young's followers, is prominently mentioned as a candi- date for the presidency. Mrs. Young intimated in a statement today that her efforts at the forth coming convention would be directed mainly toward agitating and further ing the movement for better com pensation for teachers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07

to find time to receive an address from the women of Ireland and also to pay a brief visit 10 Coombe Hos pital.
 Will Review Troops.
 Tuesday the king will inspect the Royal Irish Constabulary at the viceregal Lodge. and will also at- tend a review of the troops and the presentation of colors in Phoenix Park. In the afternoon there will be a garden party at the Viceregal
 o9ae. and in the evening a court will be held at Dublin Castle.
 Wednesday afternoon their majes- ties will leave Dublin from Westland Row station. On arriving at Kings town they will depart for home on the Victoria and Albert. On their way to England their majesties will nake a three days stop in Wales for the investiture of the Prince Of Wales at Carnsrvon Castle, which event will take place on the day following the departure from Dublin
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
MADERO SAYS HE IS
 NOT 0R0ZC0'S GUARDIAN

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, July G. Report that Francisco l. Madero had telegraphed General PascuaI OrozcO, chief of the arms of the state of Chi huahua. to withdraw the announce ment of his candidacy for governor of that state and proceed at once to this city, were denied by the leader of the revolution last night. Mr Ma dero stated that he had not ordered Orozco to report here and, so far ss Orozeo's candidacy was concerned. it was entirely his own affair T have heard conflicting reports about the candidacy of General Orozco," he said, but if he wants to run for gog- ernOr up there, I guess he ean--i'm not his guardian"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07

Continued from Page 1.) good about. She is very shapely and I will get your opinion of her. She has nice little nose and black hair. She says she does not like Chicago. The dirty streets, the hogs and such things remind her Of her late hus- band. New York is where she wants to live and she has an ample fortune. She is little black and white dream. "
 Spent the $500.
 In another letter Miss Graham was advised as follows:
 Keep your head. Don't touch wine. beers or liquors; they will ruin your complexion. You know the stage is rot my advice. If you need anything I will help you. Sorry you spent that s1s00, but a star at 5000 week ] suppose has to buy s45 or $50 hats"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
Country Town Sayings
 By Ed" Howe

Few people can say a good word for anyone without adding sting
 Men hate to be called liars, but mos. of us are, occasionally.
 People are not so much interested in your grievances as you think they are.
 Girls don't seem to care as much as boys to know what is going on.
 When people tell me things for my good, l promptly think of things for their good.
 Every woman who cuts the lawn does it to humiliate her husband: not to be industrious.
 man who dislikes preachers says that when he dies, he intends to be buried by justice of the peace.
 Nearly every married woman says: When l was married. my waist meas ure was eighteen, and I weighed only a hundred and five pounds.
 Have you learned that when you express an opinion on a subject. that does not finally settle it?
 This is the season when a woman never goes to the front door without chasing ou. a fly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
BIG REWARDS OFFERED
 FOR SLAYER'S CAPTURE
California and Arizona Off, CerS on Trail of Slayer of
 Two Children

CALEXICo, Cal, July 6.-Rewards totalling $105O are now outstanding for the capture of w. H. Wolfe, be lieved to be the murderer of the two young children of W. H. Over man, who were killed at their home near here Tuesday.
 Sheriff Meadows and a posse oi three deputies struck what they be lieve to be fresh trail near Cocopanr across the international line in Lower California, today, and following 1t commenced to work toward Yuma through the bottoms of the Colorado river.
 ~ Sheriff Livingstone of Yuma coun- ty, Arizona, is also in the field hunting for Wolfe along the California side of the Colorado river.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
OCCURRED
 INSIDE THE MAINE
This Is Opinion of Gen. 3ixb} After Inspecting the
 Wreck

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The loss of the battleship Maine was caused by the explosion of her three mag azines. No such effect as that pro duced upon the vessel could have been caused by an explosion from without.
 Such is the opinion of General William H. Bixby, chief of engineers, U. S. A., who has returned from a personal inspection of the work of raising the Maine.
 General Bixby said that e DOT ton of the deck over the magazines was blown upward and laid back ward and he said there were numer- ous conditions of the hulk which proved that no explosion from the outside could have caused the same result.
 What the primary cause of the explosion was," said General Blk by, never will be learned"
 General Bixby does not believe the bodies of those who lost their lives will be found on the Maine. He said they are probably buried 200 feet or mere from the wreck in the mud.
 While inspecting the work General Bixby prodded around the body of the vessel. He found by his sound ings that at least two-thirds of the bow was absolutely wrecked. The sides had been practically blown away and were buried in the mud This, he said, showed eonclusively that the wreck of the Maine was caused by an explosion within the vessel.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
DUBLIN IS READY
 ID RECEIVE KING
tContinusd from Page 1)

CTS in uniforms of blue and silver. Soldiers will line the road as a guard of honor, while behind them will be cordons of police. lancers and militia O.. Apartments Specially Furnished.
 On their arrival at Dublin Castle the king and queen will be received by the lord lieutenant bearing the sword of state. The apartments which their majesties will occupy at The castle have been completely return ished and redecorated for the royal visit. A new and much-needed sup per room has been built at the back of he state apartments. The addi- tions and alterations have allowed room with a beautifully decorated ceiling. which hitherto was not avail able, to be added to the Viceroy's residential apartments During the royal visit it will be utilized as small diningroom.
 On. the afternoon of their arrival their majesties will leave the castle and proceed to the Royal College of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
RED CROSS EXECUTIVE DESCRIBES MApERo.

Tn Francisco | Madero one sect no trace of the military leader" says Ernest P. Bicknel. national director ok the American Red Cross, who has just returned from the Mexican bor
 Ger. where the Red Cross is caring for Mexican refugees and woundea Mexican soldiers. Tn physique ne ,s unimpressive, in manner qnie' and unaegressive His expression IS psesssng and gentle In converse
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07

Science for She opening ceremony Afterward they will be escorted to Trinity College. where an address vii be read, to which his majesty will make reply.
 Banquet st Castle.
 Leaving Trinity College the king and queen will go to the Phoenix Park race course, and will drive thence to the Viceregal Lodge. The first day of their visit in Dublin will conclude with a state ban quet at the castle, for which invi- tatioEs have been issued to several hundreds of the officials and best '-uowE residents of the Irish cap ital
 4 full program has been pre- nared for Sunday. beginning with the attendance of the king and queen and their suite at the ser vice in St. Patrick's Cathedral, fol- lowed by a visit to the Artane In- dustrial School. Later fin the day their najesties will inspect the pen sioners and girls Of the Drummond Institute at the Royal Hospital.
 A visit to the famous Leoperds- town race course and a state ban qust at the castle will be the chief events of Monday. During the day his majesty will hold a ievee at the castle. The queen is expected
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
CONFERENCE OF EXAMINERS

CHICAGO. H.. July 6.-National bank examiners from North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Minnes-ta, Wisconsin. Iowa. Michigan, northern Indiana and northern Illinois rounded up in Chicago today for their annual conference. The examiners will spend two days in the discussion of meth ods with . view to arriving at the highest grade of efficiency in the examination Of banks. Cooperation among nations. state and clearing house examiners is one of the i'm portsnt subjects that will receive at tenfion
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
PRESS COMMENT
NEEoEo co-oPERATIoN.
(El Paso Times).

kE4 EdsO llmesJ.
 The insurgent Republican members of the United States senate are go ing to put the tariff revision propo. sition squarely up to the democratic members during this term of con. sress, according to the present indi. cations. Their proposition to reduce the tariff on all trust controlled ar. ticles is directly in line with demo cratic principles. and should have earnest and enthusiastic co-opera- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
STRIKERS COMPROMISE.

MONTEREY, Mex, July 6.-Four hundred strikers effected a settle ment with the management of the American Smelling and Refining company here today. They re turned to work The men struck Saturday for higher wages. A com promise was effected.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
READY FOR ELKs.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July G. Headquarters for the national con vention of the Elks was established at the Hotel Strand tolay by Grand Exalted Ruler Hermann and other grand lodge officers of the order. The advance guard of delegates and visitors is putting in an appearance and an attendance of fully 100000 is expected when the convention is opened Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
DENIES REPORTS OF
 TURKISH DEVASTATION

NEW YORK, July Con behalf of the Ottoman government. which he represents. here as consul general. Shah Mir today issued a statement denying reports that Turkish troops have wrought devastation of Albanian villages. It is the insurgents them selves who have indulged mostly in the destructive work and placed the blame on Turkish troops, the sta-e- ment charges
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
WIDOW OF BISHOP DiEs.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Mrs Mary Whit ing Atwill, widow of Bishop G. R. Atwill of the Episcopal diocese of Missouri, died here yesterday. Bishop Atwill died in Kansas City January 24, 1911 Mrs. Atwill was 73 years old She is survived by seven children.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
LOCKERS STRIKE.

GLASGOW, July 6.-The lockers have again gone on strike and the ship owners say the men cannot be depended upon to- adhere to agree ments made by their leaders. The owners threaten to lay up the ships unless matters improve.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
TAFT A ROUGH RIDER.

WASHINGTON, July Although he prefers the automobile to the horse, President Taft today was notified that he had been elected an honorary member of the grand camp of Rough Riders of California.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07

ton his face lights up and one 1 sees in him the idealist, the dream. Ter. lnstinctlyely one feels the abso
 lute sincerity oi the ,aan and is pre-.
 pared to believe him capable of the
 greatest sacrifice for his people and leountry But there is no suggestion
 Of the fanatic That he is a man
 of education and culture is always
 apparent. and his use of the English
 language many educated Americans
 might well envy. It is impossible not
 to believe that he must have resort
 ed to arms and warfare with the
 greatest reluctance. and one ques-
 tions whether he could control and
 direct extensive military operations.
 with the opportunities which they
 afford for the play of passion and
 the selfish aggrandizement of ambs
 tious leaders.
 "of many Of the officers in com
 mand of the insurrecto forces which
 captured Juarez. wholly different characterization is inevitable. Mo tives are too subtle for cursory dis eovery. but the impression one gains from observing some of these men lis that they are primarily adventur CTS, inspired by love of excitement and change, or by an ambition fer power and plunder. The cessation of hostilities and declaration of peace were not welcome to these men. and no one familiar with con. ditons will be surprised if some of these rebel leaders continue to be < source of disorder and obstruction to the reforms which Madero is hop. ing to effect
 No sooner was Juarez taken and peace in sight than jealousies broke put between the Mexican insurrecte army leaders and the foreigners. who, as officers or privates, had l Joined the rebel ranks. Many Amer. cans of the insurrecto army were ,harged with footing Juarez after he city was taken and were forced | o flee across the river to Fl Paso By otheE means. also, a process of elimination began which promises .oon to clear the ranks of the for ign element, whose services had 'een joyfully received while there vas fighting to be done Any senti- nent of indignation at this appar- mt injustice is tempered by the com nonly accepted belief that the mo- ives leading majority of the Am ricans to take up the insurrecto ause were not wholly altruistic here can be no question, however. hat the reckless daring of thest was a large factor in the nsurrecto success.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07

The United States troops, and their officers, who were in the dis trict during the celebration, captured the hearts Of our residents, and their departure for posts of duty after the happy holiday brought gen nine regret to the community. Any one who has mingled with the troops and observed them during the past few days can easily under stand why Uncle Sam is proud of the military branch Bisbee hopes the boys can come again and stay longer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
LIVE MEN, LIVE TOWN, MAKING GOOD.

The success Of the celebration
 ia Bisbee this week was so com
 plete that not a word of criticism
 has been heard from the thousands
 of visitors in regard to the pro
 gram or arrangement for their com
 fort and pleasure. The city. and
 especially the live men who served
 on the various committees, could
 ask no better proof than this that they have made good The commit tee having general charge has not only made good. but has done so in a measure which compels the whole southwest to sit up and take notice. Every visitor to the dis triet received more than he e1- pected. and today thousands of boost. CTS for Bisbee and it's enterprising business men are at their homes. to ward every point of he compass. spreading the tales of progress, hospitality and genuine enjoyment which they found and experienced l while our gssts. The Review has often said that ! when periods Of industrial depres- sion strike the country, Bisbee feels the effect less than almost any other community that could be named. This is the simple truth. At the bottom of the structure are the gi- | gantie and permanent industries. Of course. But the character of the men who direct a1airs and are en- esged in business here has more to do with the community's steady progress than any other factor. Our great mines could easily be made inactive and uHproductive by men who were disposed 10 take alarm at the first note of business dis cord in the country at large, and more than one community has sui fered through the shutting down of some Of its leading industries. The owners of these industries may find some personal profit in a such a course, regardless of the effect il has upon the people, but they are not the kind we have in the War reR- district. Logically, such men as we have here simply could not help making a great success of the celebration. They are all Tive wires" and can he depended upon to keep Bishee to the front, wheth- i CT it be in the field of business or entertainment.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07

plished, business throughout the re-
 public has suffered materially, pro
 gress has been paralyzed and every interest has suffered. Millions of
 dollars must be paid out now for the
 damages that have already occurred, in addition 10 the millions lost
 through the enforced stagnation of
 business throughout the republic
 while the revolution was in pro
 gress. All this has been a tax on
 the Mexican nation. and every day of unrest and turmoil that exists ;n
 the republic will but add to the vol
 ume of that tax which the nation
 will be compelled to pay.
 While the overthrow Sof the for mer national government was nee essary in order to bring about prop CT and needed reforms. no such jus tifieation can attach to movements against the new government until it has been tried and either demon strated its capacity or it's incapacity. and any form of revolt that may be .inaugurated at this time will appear utterly unjustified and reprehensible in the eyes of the world. The bene- fits of the change of government are just as applicable to one party in Mexico as another. for there was nothing one-sided about the revolu- ion. Its benefits. if any. are to ac- crue to every citizen of the repub- lie. and with the bloody experiences of the past of such recent occur renee. it would seem that every citi- zen would recognize the importance now of peace and tranquility. except In such instances as men may be naturally inclined toward rapine and plunder.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07

Copyright 1911. by George Matthew Adams)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07

With peace and tranquility, the evil effects of the recent revolution will soon entirely disappear from the republic of Mexico, and the nation will enjoy the prosperity and devel- opment that is sure to follow the outlined change of government. But if revolution Is to continue for the mere fun and excitement of revolut- ing, then disaster of the most grave character is being deliberately in- vited and is sure to follow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07

We again submit that if Delegate Cameron believes that President Taft intends to veto the statehood resolution, then he should today be pushing a bill through congress which would return to the people of this territory the right to elect their delegate to congress and county of iicers. as successors of Mr. Gamer on and many other political acci- dents who slipped through on the fool cry of Cameron and State hood" in 1908
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07

A committee of doctors at the medical convention held in Los An. geles last week gave it as their opinion that one cause for the in- creased number of suicides in the country was the publication Of the stories concerning them. The com mittee went further and stated that suicides were private affairs and the newspapers had no business to give them to the public. Now here Is another attempt to regulate the press. We would suggest that Gen. Otis should call meeting of the California Press association and get a resolution through to the effec- that a more sensible reason to offe. for the disposition for one to shufra off this mortal existence is to make sure of avoiding being butchered by some disciple of Eseulapius.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-07
STOKES WROTE GOOD
 ADVICE ID GIRL

Continued from Page 1J
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-14

MarraSfuuua.
8ruunu on meibdn pddstdmme
pubonnut - mot meitd ettd me Min
ipntid tebneet oIemme! i~anotaan Sc.
remion WaIitastpiriisid 5 |. 16 no.
&ruunumme fabotimme fiuoin Fun
eiipanpempomme, abam ia Gno
Ianfefimat ipntiin field ibanasia pa.
rotiiIisia. Gnnen lanfeemusta oIitpai
ibmiiet onneuifia, fofo Iuomafunfo
oil fufoistatpaa, mutta t,irmeIus, TO-
Ia iai aIfunia SumoIon pIimaiien
enfelin pIpepbestd, mel ibmiieItd
%fruunun, pIettpipd turmeIuS fofo
Iuomafuntaan.
Wliitta niintuin SumoIa oil nab.
MT tdmdnfin tapabtupon, on San
mpDs ianfaiftiiesia neuposIaan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-12-14
eta SeeIutIen arisutien.

pddttdnpt eta SeeIufien 2ristutlen.
meibdn Wapabtaiamme pitt lpntpd
ibmiiefii, fuola ristinpuula folman'
tenafpmmenentend folmantena eld'
mdnId nuotena, Ietd iitten idueen
firfastetusIa olennoslaan astua y
lbs taimaaIeeh, ndin banffiafieen
nellie fabottamamme truunun. Ed'
ma maammeban fpud eoeueentin
ppIpp iurun la murbeen laotIona,
tdGud meiqd eli ole mitddn eIilabats
tia, mutta taitpaasia, fotona ooot'
taa meta autuuoentruunm Selufien
tdbben. = Moi meitd JOS emme
buoIi, emme ota pastaan tariottna
labiaa, JOS Sumalan %ianan, fasteen
ia ebtooqiien ialfaimme ole tauaam'
me.
= SGGuG on paStori Seimonen
fdpnpt etponteliumin paluunda lott
tamaSla, ia onttn ban pattauaan
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Id fdpnnistadn, ta%matesIaan muu'
tamia, iotfa iloitiinat eSumalan ar'
ma Sta. - SdduG on g. SpnooaIa
uuIi firffo, maan iinne Ell &anIalis'
Ieurafuntaon fuulutpa iaa mennd
Iaarnaamaon.
= Soiialisteiua on tddud uuii
baali, maan Iurfeita iaarnpia field
Iaopi fuuua. SuomalaiIet tdad paif.
fafunnaua bdpdiiendt min rdifeds'
ii Sumalan Ianaa.
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r%buriosti". = Tditd piirIi beifto fris'
tittp
Watti &osti.