davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-15

tata d@o n uAhhCA bl NdliN6 cop per weighing S1 S-4 pounds was discovered.
 The following concerning a num- Der of mining men who visited Tombstone on Tuesday and about their various camps. is from the Tombstone Prospector:
 w. c. Mcbride. superintendent Of the Great Western Mining company, Is in the city from Courtland. He states that the company is shipping regularly and that much develop ment work is being prosecuted upon the properties.
 John Gleeson, the well known mining man from the camp by that name, who was numbered among the visitors in Tombstone yester- day. stated that the outlook of the Gleeson district was never more promising and that early fall will see much mining activity manifested there.
 William Holmes, president of the Leadvine Mining company. is also in the city, and is very optimistic as to the future of that section of the Dragoon mountains and much can be expected from those parts within a short time.
 J. Penberthy. who is extensively interested in various mining proper ties in the Turquoise district, Is numbered among the visitors today, and states that the several com panles owning ground whereabouts are contemplating operations during the next few months. F. A. Ely, general manager of the Mascot Copper company. operating extensively in the Dos Cabezas dis trict, who was in the city yesterday. stated that several new strikes of importance had been made on his properties of high grade copper ore, and further that development work was being carried on on a large scale and the blocking out of many thousands of tons of copper ore con- tinues daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-15
coMMeRclAl CLUES Meer

ASTORIA. Ore, Aug. 14.-A large and representative attendance mark ed the opening here today of the annual convention of the Oregon development league, an organization of the commercial and industrial clubs of the state. The convention will last three days. The opening session, which was presided over by President Theodore D. Wilcox. vas devoted 10 the exchange of greetings and tie work of organi- zation-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-15
. T P

According to the territorial aud itor, Arizona had a mineral produc- ton in 1910 of the value of s42, 2,229,- sS2, a few thousand dollars less than the value of the 1909 production. It was the output of fifty-one com panies and consisted of, chiefly:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-15
NEw nINlNa PARLoR-

Mrs. ". R. Johnson has opened a dining parlor in the Hughes block opposite the Y. N. c. A. 266
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-15

Marble was reported for the first time in 1910. namely, 5O4 cubic feet. The years output also included 1S.- 900 tons of silica and 32.47O units of iron.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-15
GoLEERs AT OMAHA.

OMAHA, Neb. Aug. 14.-Leading golfers of the west. representing clubs from every part of the ter ritory lying between the Mississippi river and Los Angeles and Seattle, were assembled at the Omaha Coup- try club today at the opening of the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-15

Two bars of bullion were shipped through Cananea this week by the Minas Pedrazzini Gold & Silver Min ing company, which is operating the famous Chispas mine, near Arizpe' which were valued at S3,OO0 V. D. Cy. Shipment was made to the seiDy Sme!ting works. San Francisco. where the company has been shipping its
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-15

years ago a nugget of native cop per weighing S1 3-4 pounds was discovered
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
TO SWING AROUND CIRCLE
President Taft to Take Trip to the
West in September

Washington, May 30.-As having
a probable bearing on his nomina
tion in 1912, President Taft's plans
for the coming fall are attracting un
usual attention.
Today the president told Senator
Smoot of Utah that he expected to
accept an invitation to visit Salt Lake
in September, when the annual state
reception to Old Home Folks is being
held there. .s
The White House travel book al
ready shows engagements which will
carry the President into Kansas and
from there to Utah. Although no en-
gagements for stops in Nebraska or
Colorado have yet been made, it is
likely they will be. The trip may
take the President as far as the
Pacific coast.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
STATE BANK HAS FAILED

That the Blackfoot State Bank has
failed seems more evident row than
1t did at first. 1t is in the hands OF
the state bank examiner, and he says
that while there was no occasion for
closing or suspending business, they
have been unable to make arrange
ments by which to start it again.
They are working on the accounts
and expect, to take care of all deposi-
tors, and it is possible they may yet
make arrangements to open again,
but the efforts already made have not
been successful.
When asked what is the proper
course to take in the disposition of
checks that are out and which the
bearer had the opportunity to cash
but did not, he said that the bank in
making it's disbursements will settle
with the maker of the check, and 1t
will then be his duty to redeem the
checks outstanding, that the person
who has carried check around and
neglected to cash 1t while the bank
was doing business, can hardly insist
upon the maker cashing 1t until he
gets it back through the bank.
This will probably require 80 to
60 days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
HAYES, The Candy Man
PRESS CLUB MEETS

The 18th regular meeting of the
Eastern Idaho Press club will be held
at Idaho Falls on Sunday and Mon
day, the 18th and 10th of June. The
club was organized in Idaho Falls in
June 1906. and at that time the
press people looked the country over
to be able to note the changes at
the time of the next meeting there,
and 1t is expected that considerable
improvement will be noted.
Arrangements have been made to
let those who care to. spend Monday
at Big Springs. making the trip up
and back on the Yellowstone Special,
which goes through in the night. AS
the press people meet more for busi-
ness than for pleasure it is likely that
most of them will remain for the
business meeting and spare the trout.
This organization is one of the best
in the Northwest and has maintained
its existence through more failures
and more successes in its undertak-
ings than press clubs generally do and
better than any of the commercial
clubs in this end of the state. Their
persistent and united boosting has put
most of the commercial clubs to
shame, and they are still working and
planning greater things.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
BLACKFOOT PEOPLE IN LUCK

Several Blackfoot people who were
interested In salt claims i'm the Amer
lean Desert have good news this week
on account of the decision of the
supreme court of the United States.
1t seems that some years ago a COM
pany was formed to handle 10000
acres Of land that are covered with
pure salt, and their right to the land
was contested by the state of Utah.
1t has gone up through the courts
and the state lost. thus giving the
people associated together in their
claims the first right to the lands,
which are valued at many millions
of dollars.
H. G. Dippel, Harold c. Dippel, Miss
Lilly Dippel, Mrs. M. A. Killion and
Arthur (Buzz) Killion are among the
lucky holders Of claims of 20 acres
each. Arthur Killion located for all
of them at the time they were opened
to entry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
SUNDAYS MEMORIAL SERVICE

A very fitting memorial service
was held Sunday morning at the
Methodist church. The front row wa:
occupied by FIVE old soldiers, Messrs
Vaughn, Fisher, Wallace, Earl ant
Bond Music was furnished by Mr.
Austin, Mr.. Charlton. Mrs. Ceci
Clark and Miss Ora Caldwell, with
Mr.. Davis at the organ.
P. w. Powers preached mastery
sermon showing how the hand OF
God appears in the history of nations
to bring about the desired material
changes in q material world.
The announcements made at the
service indicated that Mrs. Eddy
from India will deliver lecture at
the church on Thursday evening,
June 1st, that Rev. DR.. Wright OF
Boise will preach next Sunday morn
ing and that a Sunday school rally
will be held in the evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02

J. when the veterans carriage passed
down between the lines all hats anG
caps were lifted in loving courtesy tc
Ithe veterans and they responded like
gallant knights by riding uncovered
in the presence of their friends.
/ The cemetery presented a most
beautiful appearance, people having
been going and coming all day plac-
ing flowers, spraying and otherwise
placing the graves at their best.
There were persons there who had
not been on the grounds since the
ladies of the Village Improvement So
ciety began their campaign of ceme-
terry work three years ago, and they
went about in delight studying the
Transformation from brush and weeds
and desolation to the nicely graded
drives, the cement dividers for water,
the tile culverts, the hydrants and
hose reaching everywhere to deliver
the water being drawn by the electric
pumps in the center of the grounds,
the well-pruned trees, the absence of
all the fences and the pretty cement
|copings in their stead, the greensward
lin many places and the former un-
slightly hollows obliterated by filling
in. The gratitude for the veterans
had close rival in the gratitude that
found expression for the Village I'm
-provement Society, aided by the city
government, in bringing about this
happy change. They are, as we have
said before, society of thinking, ac-
tive women of the town, whose right
eousness of purpose and effectiveness
of action enables them to turn waste
into refenue, unsightliness into beau
ty, indifference into enthusiasm, and
to stand sponsor for undertakings too
great for the individual and out of
the scope of the municipality. 1t is
one of Ythe best-rated organizations in
the town, and this fact furnishes one
of the conspicuous examples of the
volume of credit society could COM
mand il occasion presented itself for
them to undertake a great task with
out any tangible assets. Its strength
would abide in the personnel of its
backed by the sentiment o.
the community based upon the right
of their task. If they should
decide to make Backfoot flyless
town in 1912 and it required $4,000
to carry out the work of sanitation
and de-fy-erizing, they could raise
half of the sum this fall with um-
mage sales, and the other half giving |
chicken dinners in the spring until
high money-mark was reached. OF
the hundreds of people who thought |
of them and their work while at the
cemetery Tuesday we venture the
guess that a large precent of them
would respond to any call the society.
might make for new undertakings.
Following is the program as it was
carried out:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02

You'll flnd 1t in the Wantad
columns. Look for 1t there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
BLACKFooT BINGHAM COUNTY, IDAHO FRIDAY JUNE p 1911
MEMORIAL DAY AT BLACKFOOT

One of the most pleasing and sue
cessful Decoration Day observance'
ever held in Blackfoot was that ol
1911, when the Auditorium wat
crowded with people and the line ol
march to the cemetery was made iIf
of more people than ever participated
in such an event here before. No acci.
dents occurred of any consequence
one vehicle being somewhat smashed
up when the driver attempted to en-
ter the line of march from the side
in disregard of the orders of the mar
shall At the cemetery thsSyehicles
were so managed that mo Jam or in-
convenience occurred, matter that
was very gratifying to those who have
observed how certain some drivers are
to get just inside the grounds and
then stop to tie up if permitted, shut
ting the rest of the procession out.
All such annoyances were happily pro-
vided against, and but for the pres
,ence of some of our native dust which
the-weather clerk very kindly did not
disturb with wind, everything was
perfect.
The address by Attorney Myers was
a surprise to the audience. 1t was
so appropriate and so we'll delivered
they felt as if new man had been
discovered and luckily put in the
right place. Mr.. Myers is here from
Idaho Falls attending to transcribing
the county records, and likes Black
foot so well he sometimes considers
making it his home.
The Blackfoot Band rendered sweet
music and the various singers shown
on the accompanying program all did
well. Jack Dunn with his string band
was generously applauded, and it was
a spbject of much comment that
Blackfoot had fallen heir to such a
goodly bunch of mus cal citizens the
past year or two and that every in
ducement should be held out to keep
them here.
Special credit is due Judge j.. H.
Anderson of the Probate Court and
Mr.. Jack Dunn, manager of the Com
mercial Hotel, for their activity in
making the arrangements for the day,
to Mrs. ]. w. Chapman, Miss Alice
Beach and Mr.. o. Buchanan for deco
rating the Auditorium, to Mr.. Myers
and Mrs. Powers for their very able
addresses, to the fraternal orders for
their presence and to j. T. Danilson
and his aides Messrs Hubbell Peck
and Dunn, for so ably managing the
long line of march, as we'll as to all
others who participated in the pro-
gram.
The old soldiers were the guests of
onor and their carriage had the first
place in line following the band and
the marching column of Modern
Woodmen and Woodmen Of the
World. At the cemetery the columns
we're drawn p in open order and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
DEATH OF CHUB BANKS
BlackfOOt Boy Run Over and Killed
by Auto in San Francisco

w. J. Banks. the architect and
builder, of this city received a tele-
gram last Saturday morning announc-
ing the death of his son, Club, at
San Francisco, resulting from being
run down and dragged by an auto.
Mr.. Banks left on the morning train
and the funeral will be conducted
on Tuesday.
Deceased was Is years old and had
lived here for a number of years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
Presto Burrell Ill

Presto Burrell has been danger
ously i'll for the past week but is re-
ported somewhat improved now. His
distress arises from some trouble in
the stomach that is difficult to treat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
v. 1. S. MEETING

Next Tuesday afternoon is the time
for regular session of the Society in
their club room at the City Hall.
Mrs. West, the president, wishes to
announce the following committees
and requests that all be present who
are willing to serve. If it does not
suit to act in the capacity suggested,
a phone message to that effect would
be appreciated by the president.
Committees
v. I. S.-Mesdames West, Woodin,
Ferguson, Boyle, Carruth.
CEMETERY - Woodin, Wasley,
Sweet, Miss Mary Thom pson.
MEMBERSHIP-Chapman, Gagon,
Sill, Kennedy.
RUMMAGE-Eldredge Sill, Keifer.
PRESS - Trego, Chapman, Van
Aiken.
PARK Younie (Alex), Archer,
Younie (Will).
STREET AND ALLEY-Gagon,
Keifer, johnson.
The press committee had it in mind
to mention several praiseworthy SER
vices the Society has rendered the
public, that were emphasized on
Memorial Day, but house-cleaning is
a relentless task-master that leaves
us no spare moments.
MRS. BYRD TREGO,
Chairman Press Committee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
J. ED WAS RIGHT

Attorney J. Ed Smith was a visitor
to Blackfoot yesterday and states that
the natives down there are seemingly
contented with their position as the
main spot on the map of old Bingham
and are jogging along in the accus-
toned channel and are contented and
happy. Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02

There will be Union Sunday school
service, the usual Sunday school and
preaching ct the Baptist church Sun
day morning, and a union service at
the Methodist church Sunday evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB

The Domestic Science Club Of
Springfield will meet with Mrs. L..
Shelman Wednesday afternoon, June
Z, at 2 o'clock.
Luncheon and program as usual.
A cordial invitation isc extended to
all who are interested in the work.
MARY d. SYNDER, Sec'y.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
THURSDAYS EXCITEMENT

A team ran away on Bridge street,
a dray broke through over the sewer
line. man turned handspring. a
boy fell over dog and a girl fell up
stairs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02

G. e. Kinney took trip out over
the reservation Wednesday, and was
surprised at the many new canals and
new farms. He says the Indians are
asking 50 to IS an acre rental for
raw land.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02

Geo. Heilig has sold his blacksmith
business to Peter Anderson. Mr..
Heilig will 60 to the Lost Packer
mine on Loon creek for the summer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-02
Mrs. Weimer Recovered

Mrs. Weimer. Of Pingree, who was
dangerously III with pneumonia. is
recovering rapidly and returned Tues
day to Pingree.
She had been under the care Of DR..
Patrie at Blackfoot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

TN tntted ffrss t~As<1 ""ct
Los ANGELES. Oct. She had
married a ~ifef hss farm needed
Me atssntionf He was hard OF
hoarinof His general health would
suffer IN he we're confined for any
Isnoth Of timer Anyhow. he would
not be . good juror. and Il would
- . waste Of time holding him.
Up ON the eighth floor Of the new
Hall OF Records. here. BUILDING
which Itself may figure prominent
" In the testimony when the case
b opened. Superior Judge Walter
Bordwell today beksn the prelimi.
nary work Ia connection with the
case against the Mcnamara broth
era. charged with murder az a re-
sult OF the destruction OF the Los
Angeles Times building. year axo.
The first panel OF seniremen were
an hand today 10 stand test regard
ing their qualifications. and u was
plain from the variegated nature OF
the excuses presented that there
are few residents Of Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

WASHINGTON. Oct s.--The So
creme court Of the United States.
confronted with problems the soio-
ton Of which will have most i'm
pcrtant bearing upon the political
and economic development Of the
ns&icn. convened at neon today for
the October term
Chief Justice White and all the
associate Justices except Justice
Day. whose wife is III, were pres
Cnt.
Coal Trust Case.
The most importan, OF the pend
fug trust cases Is the suif by the
government 10 dissolve the social
I'd anthracite coal trust composed
OF number OF railroads and their
Subsidiary coal companies and indie
pendcnt operators with whom they
have contracts In the circuit court
the government won Its point on
only one OF several counts.
The success or failure Of its ef.
forts depends upon the attitude Of
the supreme court Questions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
SENATOR HAO HARD TRIP

With $1,000. 900 worth Of gold and
tti passengers aboard. steamer
Senator. Of the Aiaska Steamship
Co. Capt. John sceby. arrived In
port yesterday. q surprise 10 every
body. The last message received
from the vessel before her arrival
was Friday evening. when she was
announced $50 miles off Cape Flat
terry In heavy gale. Tier wireless
apparatus was shortly alter put out
OF commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
MCNAMARA TRIAL
OPENS WEDNESDAY

who desire 20 pass upon the evil
dence against the accused men.
Although the actual trial VIII
commence on Wednesday next, the
district attorneys office has re.
Trained from indicating which OF
the brothers Il will force to trial
first.
Runners OF Surprise.
Hat there were rufnors afloat to-
DAY that the prosecution has n de-
elded surprise In reserve for the de.
Tense. II Il alleged that certain ma
tersal witnesses. who we're closely
associated with James n MeNA'
mara during the last few years. are
held by agents OF Detective Burns,
aud win be brought 10 Los Angeles
as soon MS the jury Ia completed.
Burns Will be on hand next
week. HE operatives here a.
sert. and from that time on v 10
likely that he will take COM
piete charge of the prosecution.
He 10 the head ard front OF u,
both aides admit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
Troops Prevent
Loot of Ruins

BLACK RIVER FALLS. Wis.
Oct. s.-Two companies Of troops
are pasroillng the river above and
below here today TO prevent loot
ting OF wrecked houses and stores,
and TO assist IN sanitary work Tie
spicndid work of Lacrosse aud
Chippewa Falls IN ruahlng relief
trains with food and supplies has
avsrted famine.
The waters Of the Black river
are receding today and the under.
mined buildings are collspsinx. II
has been decided 10 rebuild tho
town on tac hiiss on the west bank
of the river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
PASTOR LEAVES
BLIND WIFE TO
WE'D AFFINITY

MONTROSE. Colo, Oct. 0.-The
Rev. NJ. w. Plettner. until recently
a highly respected pastor OF the
Evangelical church at Berne. Kan,
and his affinity. Miss Elizabeth
Hit, were detained by the county
court In Montrose today when II
was learned that they were going 10
New Mexico to be married.
Rev. PIettner has a wife living,
who Is blind. and three children.
She has filed suit against him for
divorce. asking 81 900 alimony. To
day when the couple we're about 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
ARE
BLOWN TO.
ETERNITY

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-four men
were blown into eternity aud six
seriously injured as result of an
explosion ON West Drive. near tath
o.. la Central park today. The
dead iahorers were drilling holes
for dynamite and we're trapped In a
rock shaft 90 Tee, below the ground.
Supt Martin and Foreman kear.
ney. the latter badly hurt. viii be
held on a charge Of criminal care
sr9sncss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
TRY TO ARpIInAIE

JACKSON. Miss. Oct e..-An at
tempt 10 afbitrate the differences
between tho striking shopmsn aud
the management OF the Illinois Cen
trail railroad will be made this after
noon. the strikers claim presiden,
Markham. accompanied by legal
advisers. Is ia conference with Gov,
Noel today IN an effort to secure
an smlcabie adjustment Of the diff
ficnifies with the strikers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
A Remarkable Recovery

Afflicted with bleeding piles since
1878. they were 40 aggravated dur
Ing an attack of typhoid that lead.
Ing physicians decided TO remove
them 10 prevent death from hemorr.
hagc. vas then rs DIR. r.
Rudolph prevented the operation.
and within II days my piles were
NJ their normal position.
At the age Of 30 palsy Of the
hands set In. complicated by a
dellrious fever. Two nursea wore
needed % hold me In bed. Compe.
tent doctors gave up all hope. While
thus abandoned. towering between
life and death. Dr. Rudolph com.
meneed 10 treat me. Within q few
minutes his drugIcss method ia.
dnced a refreshing sleep. Three
weeks later the doctor resigned
from my case. was cured This
happened 20 months since. am
still mentally aud physically well
and able 10 care for my horticultural
nursery at 70f5 Second ay. ". ".
believe DIR. Rudolph Ia a born
physician, for he has with as little
trouble cured number OF my
friends since then.
THOs. SCOTT.
Above In but one Of many similar
testimonials on file 20 Dr. Rudolph's
credit The latter Is well known
resident physician. licensed TO prac-
tice this most advanced OF all. tho
Benedict Lust system" embracing
all sane and safe methods Of relief
and cure known 10 modern times
All Interested persons can have s
minutes free consultation during
afternoon hours at the well known
offices OF DIR, Rudolph. Nestor Bldg.
1913 Westlake boulevard. Suite l.,
just north across the street from the
Alhambrn theatre. Phone Main
344s, Res. North 27e0. Cut this out
for some one suffering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

New verk--rwensy.sive thousand
dollars rent Is TO be paid for the
root Of new building on Broadway
Tor dlsplAy slpn rurpeses