davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
ONE WAY TO GET RID OF THE FLY.

Dr. J. s. Crumbie, secretary of the state board of health of Kansas, has learned of two methods by which the common house fly can be kept away from Kitchens and barns. One Is 10 paint the barn and kitchen blue, al- most any old shade. and the other Is to grow hops around the doors.
 The blue paint idea came from France, where two scientists, Mare and Fe, in the course of some ex- periments with flies found that COW stables which were painted blue in. side were avoided by flies. It was also observed that Kitchens and din. ing rooms which were papered in blue or painted blue also seemed to keep the flies away. as homes with ID a few feet, where the blue paint or paper was not used, were infest- td with the pests.
 Dr. Crpmhie is working out some experiments himself regarding the growing of hops around the kitchen door. 4 missionary from India told Dr. Crumbie that hops were used by the natives of India in place of screens. The hop vines were allow ed to grow all over the little huts, and the people were never bothered with flies. Dr. Crumbie and several of his assistants have set out hop vines around the back doors. The vines are growing all over the buildings, and Dr. Crumbie is watch ing the vines this summer to note whether or not the hops are really effective against the flies.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
UNIVERSITY FIRE
 IS CAUGHT IN TIME

TUCSON, Ariz., May 1S.-The main building of the University of Arizona was damaged by fire and threatened with total destruction shortly after two o'clock yesterday morning. Had it not been for the quick action Of the University fire department and a prompt response from the city de- paTtmeat the building would have been a total loss.
 Mrs. II. A. E. Chandler. wife or Professor Chandler, was awakened in their apartments in North Hall hv the smell of pine smoke and had Professor investigate. Professor Chan dler found that the room under the main bnilding uSsi by Professor CIothier for agricultural experiment purposes vas in flames. An alarm was immediately turned in, both for the University boys and the city de- partment.
 The University boys turned out en masse both North and South Halls, and soon had their fre-fghting ap- uaratus in action. The full student ! todv responded to the call, and the entire force did fine work in fghtins l the fire. By the time the city depart ment arrived the flames were wei under control, and with the ald ol | the chemical engine they were sooI extinguished. The fire was outside the district of the city department but Chief Parker did not hesitate C 1 resrond and do his utmost.
 The fire broke out in room m tn' .,' | rear of the main building ana lh In' 1 basement. Professor Clothier o some one else in the agriculturai W ue partment left a fire in stove io
 ne purpose of drying some arueles .l., | It is supposed that this fire ID sotl' .si 4 way set the building to burning. m m room in which the blaze orislhaee' was completely gutted and daInase' to the extent of several hundred doi lars. .- .u.,
 The flames also made thelr Na
 out into the halls of the pasenien ll,
 floor and were just creeping throusl to the main floor Of the building ID
 class room when their progress wa va
 stopped. The escape of the buildlnl
 from serious damage or even tO'N
 loss was little short of marvellous
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
FINE SUMMER RESORTS IN ARIZONA MOUNTAINS.

We are hearing much these days about proposed vacation trips to California and during the coming summer many thousands of dollars will be drawn from the banks of the territory to meet the expenses of those who have allowed the habit of going to the coast every summer to grow on them. It is a pleasure to make a trip to the coast during the hot days which come to Arizona uring the summer, but so far as real rest is concerned the mountains of Arizona will provide in a week more than can be had in a month on the ocean beaches of California
 A camp in the Chiricahua noun ,ains will be found to be far more invigorating and restful than -any boarding house or hotel on the Pa einc coast. While a trip to the noun tains on horseback may be an in convenience 1t will be found to be far more pleasant than trip over the hot sands of the desert. west oi Yuma.
 There are many delightful camp ing pIaces on the western side oi the Chiricahua mountains. easily ac cessible to Douglas or Bisbee, where there is an opportunity to provide summer resort which would not onIy be a great blessing to the people of this section of the territory bu which would be profitable to the on' ~ho will provide it and the same lime inc means of saving vast sunni of money required for coast trip' which win never provide the req rest and healthful recuperation al can be had in these mountains.
 Especially are the Arizona noun tains desirable for resorts for chii dren when they become puny an' fretful as the result of long contin ned warm weather in the valleys Q fhe territory.
 Arszonans should not overlook th'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
'Dr. lyons
 PERFECT Tooth Powder
cleanses, preserves and beauh- 6es the teeth. prevents tooth decay and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath.
FENCING TOURNEY

VIENNA, May 1s.-All arrange ments have been completed for the international fencing tournament which is to be held in this city under the patronage of His Imperial end Royal Highness, Archduko Leopold Salvador. The competitions will be- gin tomorrow and continue four or five days. The events are to include individual matches in fencing. rapier. saber and duel sword. and also c number of team matches. Only anna teurs are eligible to compete. Entries have been received from nearly all of the countries of Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

him upon his arrival in this city.
 General Reyes will arrive in Vera cruz Saturday on board the Hamburg American liner Ipirango. One of the sons has gone to Havana to meet his father and another will be in Vera cruz upon the arrival of the steamer.
 On the same steamer with General Reyes are Senator and Mrs Jose Casteliof, who are Teturning from Norway, where MT. Castello served as special ambassador to convey the thanks of the Mexican government for that country's representation at the centennial Of Mexico's indepen' | dence.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
MummIEs DEAD ONES.

LONDON, May 1S.-Mummies are apparently a drug on the market. judging from the small prices offer ed at today's sale of the measures of the late Lady Meux. The most stren- uous work of the auctioneer brought bid of only s11,00o for the whole collection of Egyptian antiquities. though they included several mum mics and coffins with dates ranging back to 2600 B. C.. The antiquities were withdrawn and will be auction ed of separately later.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
swATs THE RECALL.
iArizona Republlcanl

Governor Woodrow Wilson is re- garded by both democratic and re publican progressives to be sufflci- ently progressive, yet the doctor IS of the opinion that in some places .progressiveness has gone to a yici' ous extent m the matter of the re call of the judiciary. In his re
 marks at Los Angeles on Thursday night he stated his opposition tc such a provision, coupling his state ment with an apology for touching upon the subject in California, whict lis shortly to vote on an amendment
 to the constitution providing for tho recall of judges.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
AvERAeg VALUE oF EsTATEs

AVERAGE VALUE OF ESTATES
 MT Charles D. Spahr of Columbia I,niversitv. since deceased, made ar evor,inatiop at one time Of tho racords of the Surrogates sf thirty five counties in the state of New York and puhlished the results ID aTbe Outlook" The examination GOV cred a three months period and ln- cIuded the counties or New TOT and Kings. the richest in the state The results are remarkable as shl"- ing CD How few people, conlpara'i.t .t- -,- 1 ly speaking. leave any estates at ai ! and (2) the low average value o estates. The following Is su'ii- mary of the facts shown;
 I nl Ont of 10 900 persons ote' twenty-five years of age dying dnFlhl. i.. J the 1uarter only S,S5l, or ist fO'I' one-third. left any estates whatgseI ! Of those who were heads or Ianl'l only one-half left any estate; tht other half left nothing, not even a savings Tank account
 C2) Of the 3 35l estates admins tered on, only sS4-about 27 per cen ! of all estates and 2 per cent or ai' those dying-were worth over s9 Oo0 (3) Sixty-five per cent of all Ter
 no estates; 25 per cent of all Ter estates valued at under S5,OOO, tlf
 average value of those below thi
 amount being S1.292. Less than per cent of all left estates valaed al s5.0O0 or over.
 These investigations were mad
 without reference to life insurance
 but they efford a powerful argumen of life insurance. They are the re
 suits of llfe-not it's rosy-hued expec
 tations. They warn men that if the
 would do better than the averaR'
 man they must employ better meth ods than the average man.
 See Jack McGregor, Agent, Roon
 3. Bank of Bisbee Bldg, or drop mt a card to P. O. Box 3s9, or phone 2lS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
LIBRARIANS AT PASADENA.

PASADENA, Cal. May 18.-A con yention of the widest interest is the annual meeting of the American Library association which formally opened its sessions here today. The association has more than 1000 mem
 hers, including librarians of public, college, medical. law. state and other libraries, assistant librarians. library trustees, publishers, booksellers and friends of libraries. The president is James I. Wyer. director of the New York State library at Albany.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
New Police Chief.

MEXICO CITY, May 1s.-Francis- co Chavez, chief of the secret DO lice of the federal district. has resign ed that post to accept the more lu- crative one of inspectorgeneral oi rolice Of Guadalaiara which post has been offered him by the governor oi the state of Jalisco.
 Mir. Chavez will leave for his ne" post the early part of next week.
 Two names have been suggesteo as probable successors of Mir. Chavez These are Rafael Dominguez and An tonic Villanuevn. Others are pro posing that Ramon Castro. the recent chief of the foot police, be given tae position. ,,,
 It is also reported that there VII be a change in each of the comls sarias.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

opportunity for getting real rest and in the mountains of Ari- zona at bargain rates, as compared with the cost of a California trip and what you get for 1t.
 It may be expected that President Diaz will be little slow fin com ing to the required state of mind for conceding all the demands made oy the Maderistas as the price for re- storing peace in Mexico. but it looks very much like there Is no other course for your Uncle Porfirio- If he hesitates much longer he will be in danger of being showed off the political map entirely.
 The cattlemen of Arizona are hay ing a most prosperous year and the ranges are reported to be in better condition now than they have been for years. The prices being receiv- ed for steers are at the very maxi mum. but notwithstanding thei high !, prices offered there are some of the owners who are hesitating about sell ing. so inviting has become the business of fattening Arizona steers on the alfalfa pastures of the val Ileys. The beef sold this year from some of these valleys is said tc have brought to the owners more than double what they could have secured for them had they been sold Hast spring when gathered from tho range. The cowmen are stront feature of Arizona's high class citi zenship and we are glad to know that they are now happy, coHtente' and prosperous.
 The hot days are coming son 1T Washington City and the senate hal only just started to discuss the Cana dian reciprocity treaty and 1t is sai' that all the speeches which hav' been prepared for delivery before
 vote can be reached on the treat!
 would fill an old fashioned Tennes
 see prairie schooner" And state
 hood is said to be the last thing oi
 the senate program for the extra ses
 sion. There is indication of state
 hood gloom in the senate unti
 such time as the statehood boom
 CTS see fit to eliminate the recal
 of the judiciary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
MAKERS OF COTTON GOODS.

RICHMOND, Va. May 1s.-Manu. facturers of cotton goods in all parts of the country comprising the membership of the American Cotton Nanfscturers' association, gathered here today to discuss the present de- uression in market conditions and other matters of great importance to
 he cotton manufacturing industry. The occasion is the fifteenth annual meeting of the association
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
PRESS COMMENT
plseRAcEFUL OCCURRENCE.
(Tucson Citizen)

(Tucson Citizen)
 Repudiation of the contempihle conduct of that Prescott skating rink proprietor, who bars from his place any officer or enlisted man wearing the uniform of the United States army, should be prompt and general throughout Arizona that the outside world may know that ter ritory which owes so much to the bravery and efficiency of the army has neither forgotten nor lost its appreciation of that service fin these .piring times of peace. It were well for the war department to make a very thorough investigation Of this whole affair for the purpose of de- termining what, # any, connection lt has with ths hoSt...i..tt5 manifested !.a certain quarters to the organiza- tion and upbuilding of the militia.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
PEACE PLANS WORKING OUT.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nav 1S.- Arnbasepdors Prvce and Jusserand today cabisd their home govern rrent= a tentative outline of tHe ar- hitration treaty between the Unred States, Gfeat Britain and trance, which was submitted to them b. Sec retary Knox yesterday.
 The nevt move will be in the for eisn offices of Great Britain and France. It is expected that the time is not far distant when both Bryce ana Jusserand will receive teinite instructions to proceed with the ne gotias>ons for the convention on the basis of Secretary Knox's suggestions.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
DlETz WILL APPEAL

WALTON. Wis, May 1S.-The case of John F. Dietz. found guilty last week of killing Deputy Sherin Oscar Harp in the raid on the Dietz cabin a. Cameron Dam, will be ap- peaIed to the supreme court
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
lAFoLLETTE ON THE JOE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May Senator LaFollette today gave 70, ice that in the senate on Monday he -s.Id call uD a resolution proVlalnF for a special committee t9 insesu gate the charges growing out or Ine election of Senator Lorimer or HIT xois.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

III ardly a day passes
 w in praising terms of our good grades, moderate prices and quick service N ct us know your wants TT nder any circumstances O and 1t NT ay prove to our mutual
 AVA advantage. IK tier service, and | ' ven better materials
 A might K esult in our be I( oming better acquainted I0 nee you give US a trial N we do the rest.
 Brewery Ave. Phone l6
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

Buffalo Express: You appear to be studying very hard. my boy" said the kind old man.
 Yes. sir" sald the child.
 ~Is it a spelling book you have my boy?' ''No. sir; It's the baseball guide.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

Detroit Free Press: Frightfui- Thev say she looked daggers at nm Worse than that. She looked iohi natpins.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

Have you some furniture you don't use?If so. why moi sell it? 4 Review Want ad will find a purchaser.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
Gen. pryee Arrested

SAN DECO. May 1S.-Cien. Pryce. commanding the insurgent forces at Tia Juana. was arrested this evcn'ns by United States soldiers on the DOT der as he was about to recross the line into lower California.
 Lieut. MilbuTtn of Pryces force and a private of the insurrectos army were arrested at the same time. The arrest of Pryce was made through the request of Minister de Ia Barra or Mexico City.
 MEXICO CITY, May 1S.-Hester day afternoons session of the cham Der of deputies was numerously at- tended owing to the fact that II was understood that the new cleo toral law was to be introduced.
 The public this time was not dls' appointed. as the bill in duesuoh drafted by the interior department and signed by Minister Jorge vera Fstanol was received and read oy Secretary Nemesio Garcia Naranjo. The bill contains 112 articles di yided into eight charters.
 The expose de motifs says:
 The legislative chambers will surely remember tho promise con taiDed in the presidential message read at the session Of April Isl last, with respect to a revision of the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
CID E O C O M M E N T s

In other words, a doctor who pays taxes in Bisbee makes a first class health officer. Thus we see another phase of the conversational power of money.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
DOUGLAS HAS
 GONE AGAINST

(Continued from Page 1.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
GENERAL MADERO ID 60 10 MEXICO CITY

Continued from Page lJ
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

A new auto light turns night into day" Now is the time to get a ma chine-s1 down and s1 a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

giving the fullest publicity to the rss- olutions of our chamber of commercs on the subject. copy of which has been sent you.
 Yours very truly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
Is nE REALLY cRAzY7

NEW YORK, May 16.-Declartne himself to Ire a monkey so he couIo gain admission to Fifth Avenue so ciety. Joseph Rlevett for half aT hour tried to climb from the branches of a tree into the home of Miss Heien Gould at Fifth avenue and Fortv-sec' ond street It took five policemen tc carture him. He said he had read oi monkeys feing entertained bv sOcietv and decided that by making a monkey of himself he could gain ar entTee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

The trusts may escape furthe' trouble while the people are at tending to the supreme court
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

n
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
DISCOVERY DAY AND
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
40 the Editor Of THE TIMES;

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
"P. S. r." enumerates a few facts
in the history of his country. He tells
US that 'the mainland of North
America was discovered by the North
men so years before Columbus dis
covered the West Indies" lie might
have added that when Left was driven
upon unknown shores. he was on his
return from Norway to Greenland
whittier he was going on a royal mis-
sion from Olaf Tryggvason to proclaim
Catholicity to the people. AT his de-
parture Left was given two Gaels. II
he stood in need Of fieetness, the King
told him he was to have recourse 10
them, for they were swifter than deer
The mans name was Haki, the wom-
ans Haekia. By Lief they were given
to Karlsefni, and they were the two
Gaels sent ashore to examine Wine
land when the Morse explorers passed
Wonder-strand. If this was Cape Cod )
famous beach, and many authorities 50
believe, the Irish were on that sacred
soil COO years before the arrival of the
Pilgrim Fathers. However, this may
be, two Gaels We're on the first ex-
pedition that explored Wineland. EN-
cept the SCandanivans we can see no
clinical element in America that has
SO good a right as Irish Catholics to
commemorate the exploits of the Morse
men. For the complete record see
A. NJ. Reeves THE Finding of Wine
land, the Good" page 43, and passim
CHARLES IL. MCCARTHY.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
HUMANITY PLEADED
FOR LOMAX WOMAN
To the Editor OF THE TIMES:

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
desire, briefly, to reply to an
article which appeared in your issue
OF November IL. under the caption
Making Much Ado over Negro
Race, and signed "Southerner."
The writer seems to be greatly ca
ercised over a petition which was re-
Gently circulated in behalf of Matte
Lomax. His soul yearns for the eX
eEution of this unfortunate woman.
His voice cries for the "pound OF
ilesh. That is not surprising since
his letter was appropriately signed
"Southerner."
The petition was an expression of
the general feeling of human SYM
pathy in different sections of the
country, and was highly commend
able. Our indignant Southern friends
letter and the one written by &C"
seem to be the only utterances
through the press expressing dissent
ing opinions in regard to the fate of
the convicted woman. Were the truth
known. there were eXtenuating cir
cumstances connected with the MUIR
der, which would possibly present
the case in a different aspect. There
is. am glad to say, a certain amount
or chiValrous instinct existing in tho
soul of all civilized manhood. This
noble trait, no doubt. accounts for
the fact that $50 many men of this
city signed the petition;'' not because
Matte LomaX was negro woman.
but In suite of that fact.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
What's on the Program, in
WASHINGTON TODAY

The following Masonic organizations
VIII meet tonight: Lodges-Columbia.
no. memorial services; Lebanon
No; Z, e. A.: Hiram, No. 10, grand
visitation. Royal Arch Chapter-School
OF Instruction. Knights Templar Com
mandery-Columbia, No. ., red cross
- Eastern Star--Martha Chapter, No 4
The following l. @ o. +. organizat ions
No. l, and Metropolis. No. 16. ous!-
ness.
Encampment-Magene No. 4, busl-
ness.
The following Knights of Pythias or
ganizations will meet tonight: Lodge
Syracusians. No. 10, business. Pythian
Sisters-Rathbone Temple. business.
The following l. o. r, NJ. organizations
ll-Sl6 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Mineola Tribe, No. i-Masonic Hall
Anacostia. White Eagle Tribe. No. II
Fifth and G streets northwest. Visi-
No. Twelfth and II street north
east. Degree Of Pocahontas.
Meeting OF the committee OF 100 on in
crease of Government employees sal
aries, offices of former Senator
Charles Dick. Colorado Building. 8
Lecture, Use, Abuse. and Care OF the
Teeth" by DR.; George F. Girard. Hub
Annual concert of Vaughn Class, Calva
ry Baptist Church. S:15 p. m.
Song Cycle. Mt. Vernon Place NJ. f.
Church, South. Massachusetts avenue
and Ninth street northwest, s p. m.
Reception to the Rev. John Reed Shan
non, Metropolitan Memorial NJ. f.
Church. 7:30 p. m.
Meeting OF parents and teachers OF the
Webb nd Pierce Schools at the former.
Lecture, present Conditions in China"
by Frederick Mccormick, before the
National Geographical Society, new
Masonic Temple. 4:i5 and Sis p. m:
Festival of Nations, new Parish Hall,
Church Of the Epiphany. G street, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets northwest, p. m. TO 10 p. m.
Patriotic day. St Johns parish and
Eastern Presbyterian Church. 4:45 p.
m.
Gallery practice. Third Battalion, First
infantry, District National Guard,
Market Armory. 7:30 p. m.
Christmas Bazaar under the auspices of
the ladies OF the Church of Our
Father. at old Masonic Temple, entire
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17

which was afterward told TO the rail-
road detectives, was a structural iron
worker who had good position on
the Pacific coast when he took unto
himself wife of twenty summers.
But in a short time he lost his posi-
tion, and the only thing to do, 30 far
as they could see, was to come East
where work was more plentiful. The
difficulty was that they had no money
with which to pay their transportation,
and it was the young wife herself who
suggested that they ride the blind bag
gage on the long perilous journey
across the continent. Since they were
headed for New York city, they had very
nearly finished their journey when they
were discovered, and it is gratifying to
say that, instead of having been dealt
with harshly, they were given every
assistance, and the husband was put
in the way of securing position where
he could work at his trade and make q
living for his new wife.
1t is merely bit of fotsam out of
the great seething ocean of daily
events, and yet it carries with it an
impressive lesson as to the courage and
devotion of women. 1t is one of those
Illuminating commentaries on the SO.
called weaker vessel which so often put
mere man to the blush. That woman
can cheerfully and uncomplainingly
endure more pain than her masculine
liege lord is one of the commonplaces
with which close observers are entirely
familiar. In the matter of high cour-
age she occupies position no less
exalted, as the incident just cited
abundantly proves. 1t is hoped that
the structural iron worker will find
work, and that all the days of his life
he may be worthy of the treasure he
has found.