davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-04

ALL SUBSCRIBERS TO THE BO-
MANIA WHO ARE IN ARREARS
ARE REQUESTED TO SETTLE
AT ONCE. OUR REPRESENTA-
TIVE WILL CALL. PLEASE PAY
HIM PROMPTLY, OTHERWISE 1T
WILL BE NECESSARY TO PLACE
SUCH ACCOUNTS IN THE HANDS
OF A COLLECTOR.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-04
SHOULD BUY A TICKET TO RENO

A couple of people met on the
train near Oroville a few. days ago
and it was a case of love at first
afternoon. They will be enquiring
the cost of a ticket to Reno in less
than month.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
THE BOY SCOUTS
 IN THE SCHOOLS

The leaders of the Boy Scouts Of America have made arrangebents with several boys preparatory schools throughout the country to adopt the Boy Scout movement as supplement to their educational work Many other academies are considering the adoption of it. Scouting activities in a general way have been taken up by several schools and have been found very helpful and popular. The different phases of scouting can be added to the school work and give additional incentive to the boys both in their studies and in their athletic work For instance. a boy who becomes a scout can win badges for being pro ficient in various studies, in ath. letic events and in his tramps on holidays through the country around the academy which he attends.
 The training which the boys re- ceiye by engaging in other scout activities can be used as a substi- ute for military drills and tactics. military training is given simply as a m6dnS Ol uisCipille- scout dc- tivities provide discipline, body building and character training and they take the boys mind from the thought of war.
 Educators are enthusiastic over the scout movement. Captain Fer rara, commandant of the department of military service of the State University School, Oklahoma, has taken up scouting. Thomas Aston, principal of the public schools in McAlester, Okla, is interested in the educational value of scouting. Captain J. W. Bare, who is an in- structor in the Culver Summer Ma val School, Culver, Ind, has been teaching boys under his charge scouting for several years, follow ing the principles laid down in the manuals of the British Boy Scouts and the Boy Scouts Of America Captain Bare already has turned out first class scouts. Our re- uqirements," he says, are stiff and are somewhat more detailed than { covered generally
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
CATTLE CONDITIONS
 IN HE CHIRICAHUAs
Former Supervisor Riggs Also Speaks of Farming in Sul-
 phur Springs

The cattle range is in excellent condition in the vicinity where I live and all the cattle are in the best of condition The owners of cattle could ask for nothing better, so far as feed is concerned"
 Thus spoke w. M Riggs, demo cratic candidate for supervisor, who was in the city yesterday from his home in the foothills of the Chiri- cahua mountains
 Asked as to the progress of those who had taken, land in the Sulphur Springs valley with a view of en- gazing in farming, MT. Riggs stated that many had come into the val ley who had no means with which to make any test of the agricul- tural possibilities of the land and on that account had been compelled to go away without accomplishing anything. Others, however, have been able to demonstrate that in many localities in the valley the land can be successfully cultivated by pump irrigation.
 'At the fair held at Wilcox last month,' continued MT. Riggs. the exhibits of the products of the farms were such as to leave no doubt Of the fact that within a few years much of the valley will be reclaimed and supporting many prosperous farmers. The cultiya- tion of the Sulphur Springs valley. so much of it as has abundance of water within fifty feet of the sur. lace, to my mind, will be a benefit 10 the cattleman, rather than an injury. As the cattle industry, like every other industry, will be bene. fitted by the added population, and If the farmers can successfully pro- duce hay, then the range cattle may be fattened at home.
 T am heartily in favor of the good roads movement, and I think that every encouragement should he given to the proposed territorial roads With main roads passing through the territory it will be easy to connect with them from every settlement and where I live the people will quickly and gladly provide a good road to connect with the road that is to run from Doug. ias 10 Wilcox whenever it is com pleted."
 Regarding his candidacy for su. pervlsor, Mir. Riggs said that he de. clded to devote the time necessary TOT making campaign for the nomination at the urgent request of the people in the north end of the county, who felt that they were ehtltled 10 one member of the board. Mir. Riggs served four years as a supervisor, having won he iohs term as candidate in 1901; ne has large acquaintance thIoughoet the county and is re- sarded as one of the highclass and substantial citizens of tbe countv The people of the north end of The county are right in claiming thai they are entitled to one of the su. peryisors and they could put forth
 better man for the position than W. Nj. Riggs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
Kidney Troubles May Be Sapping Your Life Away. 8isbee Peo-
 pie Have Learned This Fact

When a healthy man or woman be- gins to run down without apparent cause. becomes weak. languid. de- pressed. suffers backaehe, headache, dizzy spells and urinary disorders. kidney weakness may be the cause of it all. Keep the kidneys well and they will keep you we'll Deans Kid ney Pills cure sick kidneys and keep them we'll Can Bisbee readers de mand further proof than the following statement:
 Mrs. Charles E. Wallace, 223 \. Granite St, Prescott. Ariz., says: "I can vouch for Deans Kidney Pills as being a good backache and kidney remedy A few years ago while visit ing in Los Angeles, Cal. ! chanced to read about Doan's Kidney Pills and as they were highly recommended. decided to try them. had backache and often it was very annoying The contents of one box Of Deans Kidney Pills gave me entire relief and since then I have never hesitated to speak in praise of this remedy when an op- portuhity has occurred"
 For sale by all dealers. Price % cents. FosterAiilburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
SONORA RIVER ALSO
 SWEPT BY STORMS
Returning Travellers Tell of Damage Wrought By Last
 Weeks Rain

It was not alone the vicinity Of Guaymas nor yet the Yaqui river country that was storm swept last week. The Sonora river valley sui fered severely. and there was loss of life there as we'll These are The reports that are now coming into Bis bee, brought by those who are re- turning from that country. These tray- elers tell Of one of the worst storms in the recent history of Sonora, one that claimed at least half a dozen lives, carried away livestock and buildings and washed out fields along the river side They place no esti- mates on the damage that has been done.
 George Mclean has returned from a visit to mining properties which he has below Cananea. and is now in this city. He was not far from AriZ- pc when the storm occurred, camped in a canyon a short distance this side of that town. Mir Mclean states that the rain began to fall on Wednes- day and lasted a day and half Ear ly in the day of Wednesday the rain was light, but as the day advanced the storm increased and grew into steady downDour which lasted through that night and Thursday morning. Through the canyon in which he was canned high uD out of food reach there ragged a torrent f1f- teen feet deep. Swept in these swirl ing waters he saw chickens, rabbits. cattle, horses and burros, and the de bris and wreckage from houses and buildings. He heard of there being deaths in the country whereabouts, victims caught by the flood, and Of fields being washed out below, but left without securing details.
 On the evening train last night, re- turning to Nebraska from Cananea, were A. s. Willis. owner of the Bai- conora property. and D. o. Dwyer. They had started 10 go to Mir Wills property and had turned back, and were returning home with the inten- ton of coming back in the course of ten days or two weeks and then pro- ceeding on to the mine They were told that the roads were impossible after the rains, and that they would have to wait for a time before at tempting to get through They then gave up their trip for the time be. ing. They stated that they were tod that half a dozen or more persons, mostly women and children, had been drowned. but that returns were mea- gre, with no one coming out from the river coutnry
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
RECORDER TELLS OF
 RIGHTS OF VOTERS
Those Registered in Other Counties Coming Here Not
 Disqualified

Doubt exists in numerous instances as to the ability of individuals to cast their votes al the coming election. according to County Recorder Me Donald. who states that his office has recently been besieged by inquiries, each mail bringing in such queries Some are under the impression that it is only the 1908 great register that is effective. while others want to know the status of those who were registered in another county but have moved to this county and re- sided in a district here long enough 10 acquire a legal residence.
 As a first principle, 1t may be stated that anyone whose name is included in the great register of either 1908 or Of 1910 and who has retained his residence in Arizona, is entitled to vote. If such a voter is registered as residing in Benson, but now lives in Bisbee, has been thirty days in the election district. he is entitled to vote in Bisbee. Irrespective of the resi- dence put down in tahe great regis ter. the voter can cast his ballot where he has resided for thirty days
 
 sary for any voter. who has moved from one portion of this county to another and has been at his newly ac- quired residence for the required thirty days to secure any certificate from any election or registration of fcer
 Where a voter has moved from one county to another. say from Gila to Cochise, there is a method of proceed ure prescribed by statute which must be followed in order to enable him to vote He has sacrificed his vote in Gila county by removal, and if he votes at all it must be in this county In order to do this he must obtain from the recorder of Gila county d certificate of cancellation, that his name appeared on the great register Of 1908 or 1910 as the case may be- that he has removed and his registra- ton from Gila county has been can celled. This certificate the voter must then send to the recorder of Cochise county with a memorandum of his present residence. and the recorder of this county will enter his name up- on the great register and issue a cer- tificaJe to the election officers Of that precinct that the name of the would be voter appears upon the great reg isuer for Cochise county, and that he is duly entitled to vote.
 The above ruling as 10 a transfer from one county to another was made five years ago by F. s. Clark, then at tcrney general. The same ruling is now made by Attorney General John B. Wright. IL is provided for by the statute. and there is nothing in the enabling act or in Ordinance No. ? that has in any way altered that pro vision of the election law.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
SIDNEY p. OSBORN
 MAKING 4 SURVEY
Candidate for Secretary of State ViSitinQ the Local
 Field

Sidney p. osborn of Phoenix. one of the democratic candidates for the nomination for secretary of state ar rived in town yesterday in the course of q tour of the southern part of the state. He lost no time on his arrival in rounding dp the party workers.
 His only opponent for the nomina tion is John H. Robinson of Pres colt, secretary of the democratic ter ritorial committee for several years and once chief clerk of the legisla- tive assembly. A little earlier in the campaign, s. R. Bradner of this coun- " was announced as a candidate but he lately withdrew.
 Mir. Osborn's first experience in public affairs was gained several years ago as private secretary to Col J. F. Wilson during his term as del egate in congress. Mir. Osborn was a member of the Maricopa county delegation in the constitutional con yention.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
BROADER FIELD
 FOR REV. MR. DECKER

Rev. E. G. Decker's field Of work has been enlarged to include South Bisbee, Warren and Don Luis. The chapels at these suburbs were placed under Mir. Decker's care by the South ern Arizona Methodist conference which recently met at Mesa, Ariz, and 10 this extent the church of which MT. Decker is pastor, the Bisbee Method lst church, becomes the mother church O. the district
 In addition to his work in the Bis bee Methodist church, MT. Decker will hold services weekly in the chapeis at South Bisbee. Warren and Don Luis. or provide someone else to act in his stead The new arrangement begins Thursday night, when he will hold services at South Bisbee, begin ming at 7:30 o'clock in the evening He will hold no service at Don Luis this week but will the following week on a date to be determined later.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
SHORT CIRCUITING
 OF HE GRAPEVINE

For two weeks past the pages of the Phoenix Gazette-the journalistic harlot of Arizona and a DO itical out. east and brigand, has been ahare with accounts of the rousing recep- tions which have been accorded Hunt, Ives. O'Neill and others al their var ious meetings in the territory. To the average intelligent reader. these reports bore the brand Of falsity up- on their face. and now comes the positive proof in the Gazette itself of the thimble-rigging game it is at tempting to play upon the public. In Thursdays issue of that paper is the following on the front page:
 Word comes from Prescott.
 where Winsor spoke last night,
 that a gratifying reception was
 accorded the candidate for the
 democratic nomination for con-
 gressman. WinsOr told Yayapai
 voters of Arizonas needs in the
 lower house at Washington. He
 reviewed the work of the pro
 gressiyes in the constitutional
 invention.
 Departing from the issues bear
 ing upon the campaign, he eX-
 pressed the opinion that it would
 be wei for the voters Of Arizona
 at the coming election to vote
 for the elimination of the recall,
 pledge candidates for the state
 legislature. then reincorporate
 the recall, including the judiciary. at the earliest possible moment.
 EVERY WORD OF THE ABOVE IS A DOWNRIGHT LIE.
 Winsor did not speak in Prescott on Wednesday night or any other night this week. He was billed here for an address on Wednesday night but the stormy weather prevented him from even attempting to make an address for naturally there were no persons present on the plaza to whom he could talk had he wished to have done so. The gratifying reception was therefore a fake. concocted in the Gazette office solely to deceive the uninformed voter. and all Of it's other stories regarding Hunt, Ives, etc, bear the same earmarks of being fictitious.
 1t cannot be believed that Mir. Winsor was a party to the barefaced lie published in the Gazette. and his candidacy before the people would be greatly strengthed if he did not have the backing of that sheet. That in itself is a millstone around his neck. Prescott Journal Miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
Russian assIes AImos, Ex,Ines.

Killing sables in Russia. in entire disregard of future supplies. has re suited in a steady decline in the catch. and in some districts has nearly ef- fected the exterminstion Of these val uable fur bearers; the matter has been taken up by the authorities. and no ssbles will be permitted 10 be caught during the present season. and the matter Of making an absolutely closed period Of three years is to be consid- cred without delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
Missionary Society Meets

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. I0.-The American Board of Commissioners
 for Foreign Missions. the oldest mis- sionary society in the United States. began it's 10Ist annual meeting here today and will continue in session until Friday. The attendance in- cludes about 500 prominent members of the Congregational communion. The annual report Of Treasurer Frank II. Wiggin, of Boston. shows that for the year ending Aug 3l the total receipts of the society were $1.O32. .025 and the total expenditures Sl,030,604-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11

The best plaster. A piece of fan mel dampened with Chamberlain g Eminent and bound on over the af- fected parts is superior to a plaster and costs one-tenth as much. For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
KICKED BY A mAn uoeer

samuel Birch, of Beetown. Wis, had 2 most narrow escape from losing his ieg, as no doctor could heal the fright. m sore that developed, but at last buckien's Arnica Salye cured it com pletely. Its the greatest healer Of ul. cers, burns, boiis, eczema, scalds. cuts, corns, cold-sores, bruises and piles on earth. Try it 25c at all drug gists 7s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
NOTICE TO STocKHoLDERs OF THE HEFFERN MINING AND DE NELOPMENT COMPANY

Gentlemen: Regarding the status of this company, I desire to say, as l have said before. that if the stock holders will so amend their charter that stockholders will each have one vote only. will agree to take charge Of the property again and do my best to put it on it's feet
 lf3. ALBERT HEFFERN.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC.

I hereby give notice that from and after this date win not be responsi- bye for aay debts contracted by my wife.
 2i5. GEORGE ROBEhiS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
Truth In the He.r..

He who has truth in his heart need never fear the want of persuasion on bis tongue.-Ruskin.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
prerisr

Mrs Hoyle-Who was the best man at your wedding? Mrs. Doyle-There were only two in the wedding party. and SO 1t is proper to call one ths better man.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

hereby give notice tbat Geo. r. Roberts was never responsible for any debts contracted by me.
 MRS. BLANCHE ROBERTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
 RAILWAY
ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO RAIL WAY COMPANY PASSENGER
 SERVICE. ..

SouthbOund train connects with Southern Pacific westbound train No. l, leaving Lordsburg 1O:57 am, Mountain Time.
 Southbound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern easthound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita at 11:42 am, Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 11:10 am, Noun tain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON,
 Traffic Manager, Clifton, Arizona Feb. I7, 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-11
eURRo eRoNco.

Busting at Warren park. Admis- sion g, 15c. Ger. 15, i:30 ?. m. 23s
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
Musings From Beverly.

April with its sunshine and shad
ows has come and gone once more.
To one who has seen the passing of
this tickle month for over three
score years, it seems that its fitful
humors were never more wildly con-
trasted than in that just past.
In keeping with the dark and
bright in nature, have been events
in the lives of those around US, even
more startling to some in their ag-
ony of distress, to others in moments
fraught with gladness, JOY and
pleasure.
While our hearts go out in deep
sympathy to these, we can but re-
joice that dear little children could
catch some of the sunshine to bright
en- their lives for the present, and
remain a happy rem e m bran e
through all their coming years.
The birthday gathering in honor
of little Mildred and Jessie Nell Ste.
gar, so generously and beautifully
provided by their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Stegar. Jr.. was the occa
sion of most hearty enjoyment. There
was nothing left undone to contrib
ute to the pleasure of the little folks.
The spacious house and grounds
of their comfortable country home
we're thrown open. and equipped
with everything that could afford
them amusement and pleasure
swings on the galleries, games Of
every kind in the yard and what
children like best to eat and drink,
was beautifully provided. May both
they and their kind parents 'live
long and be happy"
A GUEST.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04

sudden taking away Of this faithful
husband. and to the little boy, the
idol OF the home. in the loss of this
devoted father. and to the other
members of the family. our hearts
go out in sympathy, which we find
it impossible to express.
Resolved further. that a copy of
these resolutions be spread on the
minutes Of this lodge, on a page to
be set aside to the dedication of
these resolutions.
That same be printed in the
city papers, and copy be sent to
the members of the family, and
that our members wear the usual
badge of mourning for 30 days.
l., H. DAVIS.
W. G. WRIGHT,
GREEN H. CHAMPLIN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04

that in the death of our beloved
brother c. L. Daniel. this lodge has
sustained the loss of one or its
truest and most faithful Odd Fell
lows and co-workers. One who by
his example and precept sought to
elevate our order and exemplify the
true teaching of Friendship, Love
and Truth, which form the cardinal
principles of our fraternity. That
in every condition of life in which he
was placed he showed to the world
that sincere and abiding faith. even
as a little child, compatible with
true and loyal manhood.
When in the fullness of time death
comes and plucks Ears that are
hoary" taking to himself one whose
morning of life has been succeeded
by the MONDAY of existence. and
this in turn has been yielded to COM
ings eastward. sloping shadows
and the fullness of age; in the death
Of such one there is no shock to
the feelings. but death falls even as
the restful shadows of the night sue
coed the day of toll.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04

But how different it is'when THE
voice of the weeper walls manhood
in glory"
When the sun of life is blotted out
while yet in the youth, when the
laborer is called before his task is
half completed. while the bloom of
existence is unfaded and the strength
undiminished. Such was it with our
brother c. L. Daniel. whose untime.
ly'and shockingly sudden death we
now so deeply deolore.
In the flower of his manhood he is
cut down, in the flush of his youth
he is called from among US. There
fore be it resolved by Green River
Lodge 81 that in the death of our
brother, this Lodge has sustained
the loss of one of its truest and
most faithful members, one whose
memory we will keep green in our
hearts until we are united with him
in the presence of our Ruler and
King.
To the young wife who has sus-
tanned this irreparable loss in the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-04
NERO Man
WAS DROWNED
In All Probability Sunday
Afternoon In Pond
River.
LEFT HERE THAT DAY
Was En- Route To Sacra-
mento, KY, To Take
a Horse.
LEFT HERE THAT DAY

A well-known colored stable hand
named Neal Catlett was probably
drowned in a swollen stream near
Yonts' old store Sunday afternoon.
Catlett left the city at 1890 Sun
day morning to ride horse sent by
V. L. Gates TO Sacramento, KY.
He was instructed to go to Green
vile that night and make the rest of
journey to Mclean county Monday.
About 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Gates received a telephone mes
sage that his horse had been found
on bridge over the West Fork of
Pond River surrounded by high wa
ter. minus the rider.
The last seen of Catlett was when
he asked man in the neighborhood
CT the bridge if he could get across
the stream. He was told that the
water was very high, but he went
ahead and attempted to ford the
back water. Nobody knows just
what followed, hut up to yesterday
afternoon Catlett had not been
heard from nor had his body been
found. 1t is regarded as certain
that he was swept off the horse and
drowned and that the animal swan
across the water and reached the
bridge. Search has been made
every day, but the water is still so
high that all efforts have been I'M
successful. Catlett was about 40
years old and leaves no family. He
was employed from time to time in
the livery stables of the city.