davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
ENCAhP p MENT ID
 BE HELD EARLIER
Will Be Held Before RifIemen Go to National
 Shoot

The annual encampment of the national guard of Arizona will be held this year in July instead of September, probably at either Pres colt or Flagstaff.
 Heretofore the encampment had to wait on the return of the Ari- zona rife team from the national shoot, held annually in the east. This has thrown the encampment into September, when many of the younger members Of the guard could not get away because Of school.
 This year, however, the encamp- ment will be before the shooters go to the national shoot. The annual tryout of applicants for places on the team will be held at the same time as the encampmeut. Tn this way many more applicants will turn out than if two camps are held, one to test the shooters and another for the guard as a whole.
 There will be no school in July and probably more guartsmen can get away that month than any other. l. is hoped that there will be a greater attendance at this ercamp- Ieent than any other in the history of the national guard of Arizona.
 It has been planned in a general way to have the encampment in Flagstaff this year, but the remote ness of that place brings transpOr- tatiOn costs up to Q high figure. Prescott is under consideration, but it is uncertain whether the rife range there can be secured. IL is possible that an entirely new place will be picked out for the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
DIPLOMATS IF
 THIS COUNTRY
tContinued from Page 1.)

ners of the earth and making even the balance of trade in our feyor.
 Specialists in Demand.
 The reorganization that was ef- fected in 1909 has given the depart ment and the country the services of men who are especially familiar with matters that require special knowledge. This applies to every section of the world, an ,dto every subject with. which the department has to deal
 The reorganization of the diplo- matic and consular service was one of the most farreaching measures, both in it's influence abroad and its effect at home Congress, in accept ing the recommendation of Secretary Knox, made it possible to have a director of the consular service and a resident diplomatic officer as we'll as a counselor That addition 10 the personnel, it is stated, has made it possible for the department 10 deal with large questions coming before it in a large way.
 The gradual evolution of the dip lomatic and consular services from the "spoils system to their pres ent high plane of non-partisan eff ciency, with appointments and pro motions strictly in accordance with the merit system" is due partly to the organization of the bureau of appointments. The consular service, particularly, has made vast strides in the last three years. Trained men are now being secured, and the results are apparent. Even from the political standpoint, the sit
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
BOLTON DIES AFTER INTENSE SUFFERING
 FROM FATAL BURNS
GaSoIene Takes Another Vic tim in Young Man in
 Local Garage
BRAVE FIGHT FOR LIFE

w. J. Bolden, the man who was burned several days ago by on explo- sion of gasoline at the garage of the Bisbee Auto company, on Main street. died yesterday morning at II o'ciocb at the Copper Queen hosi--=al after three days of suffering.
 Bolden was a helper at the garage and was learning to drive a machine, studying to become a chauffeur. He was filling the gasoline tank in 8 new automobile when for a reason yet unknown the gasoline exploded, burn ing the lower part of Bolden's body. his arms and a phrt of his back. Nearly half of the body surface was burned.
 He. was taken to the hospital and every effort was made to save his life, but they proved unavailing.
 Bolden leaves a wife, but had no children. He had no other relatives here. He was between 30 and 35 years of age and had been in Bisbee several years. He was popular and his death will cause general regret. Ho was especially liked by the physi- cians, who patronize the garage, and the effort to save his life made by them became personal matter.
 Bolton came from Leadville, Colo. about five years ago. He was about g years of age. The funeral will be held Sunday at 1880 from the Palace undertaking parlors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
DOUGLAS OFFICE .NOT IN II WITH BISBEE
Only S560 Is Deposited as Against 5000 on
 first Day

The first days deposits in the Doug las postal savings bank, which open ed June 1, were less by over two thirds than the first days deposits of the Bisbee postal savings bank, which opened May l. The deposits In the Douglas bank at the close of business June was $500, with nine individual depositors.
 The deposits at the end of the day S business at the Bisbee bank on May l, was over $2,000. with 20 individual depositors.
 The deposits in the local bank are still climbing at a rate that will put Bisbee up in the front rank of postal savings banks all over the United states. Yesterday and the day be- fore approximately $2.000 was deposil- ed in the bank.
 The Douglas International says:
 Husiness was started today in the United States postal savings bank which has been established in the Douglas postoffiee, by designation of Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock several weeks ago. Full instructions and all required blanks had been received at the postoffice for this ago, so that everything was ready to accommodate the first depositOr who new feature of the business a week presented himself According to one of the rules the names of depositors may not be disclosed by the postal employees. so that the name of the first depositor was not obtained. Up to noon there were seven deposits made by as many different individ- uals and the total deposit up to that time amounted to s560.
 Sam Yarnell flashed a couple of postal deposit certificates. for $50 postoffice, and declared that he had hoped to be the first depositor, but that when he arrived at the post office window this morning he found that he was only third on the list.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
ARTHUR GRAY DIES FOLLOWING ATTACK
 OF APPENDICITIS
Popular EmpIoye of Palace Stables SuccumbS Fol-
 lowing Operation
FUNERAL SUNDAY MORNING

Arthur Gray, aged 40 years. em. ployed by Bowen & Hubbard at the Palace stables on Main street. died at the c. and A. hospital last night at o'clock following an operation Tor appendicitis performed last Sun day night, from which he had been growing worse without apparent i'm. proyement at any time since the op- eration.
 Gray had been i'll for several weeks and last Saturday was removed to the hospital. where he was treated Tor peritonitis. from which he had been suffering before the symptoms of appendicitis appeared. Sunday it was learned that he was suffering from the latter disease and an op- eration was performed Sunday night. It was found that the unfortunate mans appendix was unusually short and that it had become completely diseased. The fact that the sym. toms did not show themselves earlier was probably responsible for his death.
 Arthur Gray was born in Clinton county, Mo, coming to Tombstone, this county, twenty-two years ago. He came to Bisbee a short time after and has lived in Arizona ever since. He was employed at the Palace stables at the time of his death.
 The deceased has a sister, Mrs. W. R. Henry of Douglas, who ar rived at his bedside two days ago. MT. Henry will be here from Tomb stone today. A niece living at Campbell. Cal. is the only other known relative.
 Gray was small in stature and jolly and affable in his bearing to everyone he met. He had hosts of friends in the city who will regret to learn of his death. The funeral will be held from the Palace under taking pariors at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
REVIVAL SERVICES.

Services win be held every night next week except Saturday beginning Sunday and Monday at the NJ. J.. church.. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday nights the sermons will be on the life of Christ and will bo illustrated with stereopticon views made by Underwood and Underwood from photographs of the places as they are today. Those who are in- tercsted in the temple will find the -eDroduction Of Schick's model of the temple worthy of minute inspec- ton These pictures are not from 3iG pictures but new photographs. Everyone is invited to attend these services especially students and boys and girls.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
REBEL WOMAN WANTS
 TO BE MADE A JEFF

MEXICO CITY, June 2.-Margarita Neri, the woman leader of che band of 300 Zapotecan Indians in southern Guerrero has sent a demand to Gen eral Figueroa that she be made Jeie politico in all Latin America. She threatened that if the demand were not granted she would turn bandit and loot the towns in the south.
 The rebel generals will take the matter up with the central govern ment a.s..ea
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
COL. GOETHALS IS HELD
 UP BY CUSTOMS MEN

NEW ORLEANS, June 2,-ColoneI George E. Goethals, chief engineer of he Panama Canal. as he arrived here rom the isthmus was worsted in an argument with customs officials, who refused to let him leave the deck with his luggage.
 The immigration officers, apprised bis coming " wireless. sent sue- cial officer to meet Colonel Goethals. ustoms house officers, not recogniz- nZ the colonel, requested him to await the arrival of Captain Miles lf the customs office.
 When the official arrived, the col -rel vas so angry he refused to leave is berth.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
WOOLSGHLAGEL CALLS
 LINDERFELT A THIEF
Hero of Battle of Juarez Tells Why Some Ameri-
 cans Knock"

Chas. Woolschlagel, 6 veteran of the Mexican revolution. is in the city as the guest of his brother. John Noolschlagel, on a fifteen-day fur tough. He arrived in the city Wed nesday night and will leave in time to be at Cananea on June l5, where he will join his captain and other members of the company with which he fought at the battle of Juarez.
 Mir. Woo.schlagel expects to be or dered to Baja California soon when the rebel government opens it's war of extermination on the socialists who have possession of the northern part of Lower California.
 Got Good Treatment.
 The Juarez veteran has a good word to say for Madero and all of his offi- ce-s and does not concur in the senti- ments expressed by Capt. Linde-felt of Fl Paso several days ago, saying that he had been promised $10 a day gold and received g Mex. q have never been treated whiter in my life than I was treated by the rebels of Mexico he said. T have been with them since January and l know that the Americans were given good treat ment. They have paid us well and they gave us food as good as they had, and gave us clothes.
 If Linderfelt had his just due. he would have been backed up against an adobe wall and shot" said Mir. Woolsohlagel, whose nom de guerre was Charles Wil4amsi "Linder.elt was among the American bunch that left the army after they had located Juarez. They went to San Antonio and went broke and then came back to El Pasc, crying to paid of and dis charged"
 Praises Correspondents
 The Madero trooper has T word of praise fot the war corresr.ondents especially Timothy Turner, of the EI Paso Herald. who he says was in the very front Of the advance of Juarez and exposed himself with the fear lessness of a brave soldier Turner Is young man, coming to Fl Paso from Grand Rapids, Mich, on the day Of the meeting of Taft and Diaz at Fl Paso, covering the meeting for the Herald, and he was present nearly two years later and saw the blow sa-uck which ,sent Diaz, from the shOres of Mexico.
 It was the chance of a lifetime for Turner and he may good. Turner got the 'stun' and the special stan cores pondents read his notes and sent the news said WoOlschlagel. who was with Turner through the thickest of the fight
 WOolschlagel is a loyal soldier in the army of Madcro. He fought for dity-siX hours without food or water and held a box car, crouched behind a car wheel for eight hours, with sup port five blocks away. When he join ed the force of Blanco in January Ks adopted the name of Charles Will iams."
 T did not know which way fhe revolution would turn out then" he said
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
ASSASSINATION OF
 GOVERNOR DENIED

TUCSON. Ariz., june =.-The ra- uOred assassination of Governor Diego Redo of Sinaloa at Culiacan is denied in reports received by Southern Pacific railroad headquar- tCrs here. The railrcad advises are to the effect that although Redo and other officials were besieged in the palace several days they made their escape and embarked on the steamed TamDico.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
COMPANY DOING WELL

Some time ago the announcement was made that the Cocbise Machine company of Los Angeles contem- plated moving to Denver. Further modification is to the effect that the offices will remain in Los Angeles Local people will be glad te learn that the company has six months or ders ahead and is going fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
NELSON FUNERAL Is
 ID RE HELD SUNDAY

The funeral of Victor Nelson, who died suddenly Of heart disease sev- eraI days ago at the supply office of tho Oliver shaft, will take place Sun day afternoon at o'clock from the Iarlors Of the Palace undertaking es- ab1ishment, conducted by Rev. E. G. Decker. Interment will be in Ever green cemetery.
 The funeral and interment will be under the auspices of the Redmen, Cochise tribe No. z, and the Fratef- -al Brotherhood. Lodge No. 452. The members of these organizations will attend in body
 New Pictures o K thesrer tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03

uation is improved Before the merit system was installed, there were seven states and territories which had no representation. There are now practically none. Since 1906, sixty-fve men have been appointed consuls after examinations. Of those, thirty three were from the north and thirty-two from the south. The entrance examination Is now rigid. so as to bar out all incompetents During the present administration, sixty-fonr men have been examined and twentyfour have received ap- pointments. There are more ap- plicants than positions and the en- ouraging feature is that most of the applicants prove equal to the ex animation.
 Economy Is Effected.
 As to the cost of the state de partment, the following figures are given: in 1910 there was expended S3,400,923 for the maintenance of the foreign service. There was re ceived in actual cash. however, St.654,S93, making the net cost Of the department only S1,945, 5,030. Most of the cash was gained through consular and passport fees. In other words, the state department, at the head of the government, costs the nation only about one-fourth as much as a firstclass dreadnought No more eloquest plea for the Iimi- tation or armaments could be de vised. The state department collected debts for American citizens against foreign governments to the extent of S2,3 ]. O0O in 1910. Among these was u famous Alsop claim against Chile, n which the state department took extreme measures. The debt was entirly just and valid, and yet Chile for years dodged payments un- til Secretary Knox made representa- tions which could not be ignored.
 only one thing remains to be done for the thorough equipments of our diplomats. That is. the erection of embassies in leading European capitals. This done, we can threw our millionaire diplomats out of the back stairs window, and give men short of dollars, but long on brains. better chance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
yEOMEN ATTENTION

All ATchers are requested to meet at odd Fellows Hall. Sunday, June !, at l o'clock sharp. to attend the funeral Of Archer ". ]. Bolton.
 F. D. STINSON.
 Foreman.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
CRiNSHAW FUNERAL
 ID BE HELD TODAY

The funeral of Kirby Cranshaw, the young miner who died suddenly at the c & A. hospital Thursday night of pleural pneumonia, will take place this afternoon at o'clock from the Palace undertaking parlors, the Rev. E. G. Decker of the Methodist church performing the ceremonies.
 The pallbearers will be H. Hatfield. V. Domancish, Dave Foster, Raymond Owens, John Bolen and James Driver
 The Price," in which Helen Ware is to star, will open in September in New York and Jesse Ralph has been engaged for one of the prominent parts.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03

Edgar SeIwyn has had a new play. ars He'd ~The Arabs.1 produced in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03
DlO MARIhONI SAY NOTHING IN ORDER
 TOSHIfLDC CAMORRA?
Peculiar Facts Surrounding Disappearance of Wit
 neSSeS Recalled
TWO REFUSED TO TESTIFY

The Marinoni case is 8 closed in cident, so far as Marinoni himself is concerned. Pete Rayiglia is a fugt- tive from justice. Don H. Faulk and Parker Bowling are sleeping the eter- nal sleep under the sod. Justice is satisfied; the docket is closed. A huge black shadow of blood-black hand never revealed but it's presence dimly felt, is withdrawn and the light of Jurisprudence shines in Brewery gulch.
 Many pertinent questions present themselves now in the aftermath of the most sensational murder case in the history of Cochise county.
 Did Marinoni himself commit the murder or did he, in loyalty to the msrciless hand assume the respon- sibiiity by pleading not guilty and tel merely the truth mot the whole truth and nothing but the truth"
 Prisoner Crosses Himself.
 It is said by one who heard the tes' timony in the Marinoni case that a conviction would never have been se- cured but for the testimony of the unlettered Marinoni himself. Unused to the methods of American lawyers,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03

See The Mssqueraders' st O X theater tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03

See "The Masqueraders" at o x theater tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03

"My Wfe's Hat" O x theatsr tonight and Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03

My wfe's Hat" o x theater .oni9ht and Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-03

7 -. .;.s..I l .lI g
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-16
WHAT OTHERS SAY
PAY FOR TREES.
n the Boston Advertiser.

From the Boston Advertiser.
The New York courts have Just de-
cided a case brought by resident Of
Long Island City, who demanded $500
for the destruction of some trees on
his land by a construction company.
The jury returned a verdict for the
full $500. but the justice presiding
trebled the damages, as the New York
laws allowed him to do. The case was
taken up to the appellate court. which
has just decided, upholding the action
OF the trial judge The verdict, then.
stands for $500 instead of $500. The
value of the wood in the trees is not
the value of the growing trees A tree
takes the best part OF century to
come into existence, in many cases.
The mere value of the wood cannot
replace the tree. A stack of lumber
containing the same amount of cubic
feet is as nothing compared with the
beautiful foliage, the grateful shade.
the graceful contour, in the landscape.
The next generation will probably con-
slider that for a handsome tree ON a
residential street, a venerable oak or
elm, the value should be ten times
the price of the wood it contains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-16
ROMANCE Of ARCHITECTURE.
Origin Of tho Graceful Corinthian Style
Of Capital.

Origin Of tho Graceful Corinthian Style
Of Capital.
In the winter a young girl had died
in Corinth. Some time afterward her
maid gathered together various trim,
kets and playthings which the girl had
loved and brought them to the girls
grave. There she placed them in a
large square tile upon the basket to
prevent the wind from overturning it.
1t happened that under the basket was
a root of an acanthus plant. When
spring came the acanthus sprouted,
but its shoots were not able to pierce
the basket. and accordingly they grew
around it, having the basket in their
midst. Such of the long leaves as
grew up against the four protruding
corners of the tile on the top Of the
basket curled round under these cor
ners and formed pretty volutes.
Kallimachos. the sculptor. walking
that way one day. saw this and i'm
mediately conceived the notion that the
form Of the basket with the plaque
on top of it and surrounded by the
leaves and stalks of acanthus would
be a comely heading for columns in
architecture. He from this idea formed
the beautiful Corinthian style of CAPT
tai. Such, at least. is the story as the
architect Vitruvius told it 1900 years
ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-16
THE CAMERA OBSCURA.
From Il Was Evolved Our Modern Pho
tparaphic Apparatus.

The camera was invented by an Ital-
ian named Baptista Porta. though it
was not at first used for photograph
ing. 1t was in reality merely dark
room. into which the light was admit
ted through a little round hole in one
side. The rays of light coming from
objects outside OF this room entered it
through this aperture and made a pic
ture on the other side of the room
glowing in all the beauty and color Of
nature itself, but rather indistinct and
upside down.
This dark room was contrived by
Porta about the middle of the sixteenth
century. He improved it later by
placing Il glass lens in the aperture
and outside mirror which received
the rays of light and reelected them
through the lens so that the image
upon the opposite wall within was
made much brighter. more distinct
and in natural or erect position. This
was really the first camera obscura. an
invention which is enjoyed to the pres
ent day.
Now our modern Photographic cam
era is merely small camera obscura
in its simplest form. carrying lens a,
one end and ground glass screen at
the other. 1t is, however. often much
more complicated in its construction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-16
Deserved a Reward.

Booth Harrington is very difficult to
please in matters theatrical" said a
Philadelphia novelist Harrington
was visiting me here during the run
Of one Of his own plays, and after
dinner one evening we sauntered to
the theater. But the doorkeeper didn't
know us and for some little time re-
fused to let us in. Finally. though,
Tarkington's identity was established,
and we were conducted to a Ntage box.
But the performance wasn't up to
much. Harrington idgeted in his
chair, and at the end Of the first act
he suggested that we go. On our way
out I saw my illustrious friend peer
ing anxiously about the lobby. What
are you looking for?' I said. I'm look
ing said Harrington, for that chap
who wouldn't let US in. I want to
give him n quarter"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-16
This Is My 39M Birthday
CAPTAIN AMUNDsEN.

Captain Ronald Amundsen, the not.
I'D navigator and explorer. was born
July 16. 1872. at Borge. in southern
! Norway. Following the example of his
forefathers he early took to a seafar.
ing life. AS an officer he accompanied
! the Belgian South Pole expedition OF
/ 1892. on board the Belgica. Six years
later he started on his famous voyage
to the Arctic regions. The trip was
made In little whaling ship Of 46
tons, with chew of only seven men
The voyage occupied three years and
was one of the most successful from a
scientific viewpoint ever made to the
far north. Captain Amundson not only
succeeded in sailing through the
Northwest Passage, feat which had
never been accomplished before, but
he located the magnetic north pole,
and otherwise gathered much scienti.
&c Information IN regard to the little
known regions beyond the Arctic cir
Gle. ~