davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
Annie Crop Not So Bad.

CulumJi1-N third OF an apple crop,
well distributed over the state, and
- per cent peach crop also well dis
tr.butod over Missouri. Is the sum-
mary Of a fruit crop estimate by Prof.
" l.. Howard Of the state board OF
horticulture
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
Peach Shipments aeuin.

BRndsylln- peach.shipping
season in the largest fruitgrowing
district In Missouri has begun Tho
first car load was shipped Saturday
OF last week from Branisylle and
many more will be shipped SOON.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
Moves to Advance Ice Trust Gaze.

Jefferson City.-Attorney General
Major viii file motion in day or
two to advance the antitrust proceed.
ings pending in the supreme court
against the Polar Wave Ice company
Of ST Louis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
AGED Hermit Found Dead.

Willow Springs.--Robert Cole, who
has been living as a hermit for some
time in the outskirts OF Willow
Springs. was found dead in his bed.
He was so years old. A coroner's jury
returned verdict of death by old
age.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
Reulmental Officers Examined.

Cape Glraredau.-The examining
board for the Sixth regimen. me, here
TO Examine the qualifications of the
newly elected officers from the com.
panies at Perryville and Lutesville.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
Yoemen to Meet In Sullivan.

Rolla, Mo-The annual cOnclaye OF
the Brotherhood OF American Ioemcn
for southern Missouri will be held in
Sullivan, Aug. 3, and 5. The con.
clave is composed of all the coun.
ties from St Louis south.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
Socialist Beraer Speaks at Picnic.

Milwaukee, WIs.-Rcprescntauye
Victor l.. Berger. socialist. or the
Fifth district, addressed 4 large audi.
ence at the annual Milwaukee social
democratic picnic, held in one Of the
parks.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
Reciprocity outlook Pleases.

Ilill was pleased ut the favorable
turn the reciprocity question has
taken in the special session of con
rrcss and believes the lowering OF
the tarin wall between this country
and Canada viii prove OF almost in
estimablc value to the United States.
and especially to St Paul and the
northwest
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
Fined $50 for pivertino Electricity

Cape Grardeau-Dr. ". A. Grlssom,
dentist, and captain of Company X.
n. G. NJ, was fined $50 for diverting
electric current from passing through
the meter In his residence.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
Hadley Pardons Negro.

Jefferson City-Mont Croley, a ne.
gro convicted Of burglary in Holt
county, in April 1909, and sentenced
to six years, vas paroled.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
HhPPt NlNGS OF THE PAST
SEVEN DAYS ARE BRIEFLY
PRESENTED.
ALL AROUND THE PLANET
o Dispatches From Our Own ard For
egn Countries Are Here Gwen
In Short Meter for
Busy Reader.

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remainder in Connecticut 10 aIl goes
TO his uu'v surviving uauguE"E Mrs
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Within short time plans IoI reor'
gani2ins the STANDARD Oh company
VIII be announced u was learned
that directors OF tne trust mad decided
on ,n' H'h''n' lot '"nlhE ap"Il '"e
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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
No aruument There

She-Oh, but mamma objects to
kissing
He-Well, I'm not kissing your
mother am /?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
crops Won't 81 up eusInees.

From what ! have lcrancd, how.
ever he said, Il do not think the
whole crop Of the country will be
sufficient 10 lend any great degree
Of animation to the industries OF the
nation
Along our line conditions are fair,
bur spotted. In western North Da.
tota crops win be affected by the
drouth Montana is good, and north
cru Minnesota is good South Da-
kot7 is in bad shape However, the
failure OF the small grains will affect
our local commerce interests, ! am
informed farmers in South Dakota
are now Luying seed wheat at the
elevators for next years crops.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-07-20
Importnnt to Mofhnro

It's the United effort Of little things
that make big troubles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05

South Dakota 3I, Creighton ;. Army 0, Georgetown Q. Nebraska 6, Ames 6.
 Oklahoma II, Missouri 6. St. Louis University l6. Haskell Washington University 10. Knox Kansas II, WashbUrn 6. Yale 25, New York University ..
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
spoonlna censors There.

FliTt cops, or more politely. spoon censors, will be Santa Monica's latest innovation in the direction of beach purity 1T present plans are realized. 1t Is proposed to detail special police of- ficers 10 patrol the sands and have for their particular duty the regulation of the Lulu and Leander stuff, for which Santa Monica strand has become just ly famous. A further function on the part of this detail will be tho enforce ment of the newly passed ordinance touching upon skirts for mems bathing suits and at least knee length for costumes Of women bathers. The po- licemeu are to be given pIensry pow CTS in the matter of what is too iurid ccurting and will be empowered to make arrests at their discretion
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
HOW ID GET INTO
 INDOOR LEAGUE
Bisbee Rife Club Thinking of Taking Part in Ma
 tlonal Match

The members of the Bisbee Rifle club are contemplating participating in the indoor league matches of 1912 which will determine the civilian ri- fle club championship ot the United States, indoor shooting"
 In reply 10 an inquiry for informa- ton regarding conditions the follow ing has been received from Albert s. Jones, secretary of the National Rifle association Of America:
 From present indications the mum Der of clubs that will take part in the 1912 matches will be much larger than ever before and it will require more time to prepare for them. It may also be necessary to organize an- other league as more than twelve teams in a league is undesirable.
 To make a success of the coming matches we must have the co-opera- ton of our clubs and as little delay as possible in deciding about enter
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
LAST TRY-OUT GAME
 TO BE PLAYED TO-DAY
Soccer Teams Win Meet al Warren Park Grounds
 This Afternoon

The following are the players se- lected to play in Sundays game at Warren Park. Game called at 2 o'clock:
 Canyon Stars Reserve:
 Goal, F. Coward.
 Right back, W. J. Jones. Left back, Swanson.
 Right half, R. Harris.
 Center half, Parker.
 Left half, R. Thompson. Right wing. J. Graham. Inside, W. Coram.
 Center, II. Walton (captain). Left wing, Al Madden. Inside, F. Thompson. Reserves-S. B. Helse, J. Fowlei A. Allen.
 Lowell United: Goal, Phillips.
 Right back, C. Hibble (captain). Left back. Humphreys. Right half. J. Atkinson. Center. Williamson.
 Left half, Joe Mitchell Right wing, A. White. Inside, J. Johnson.
 Center, J. Johnson.
 Left wing, Cunningham. Inside, J. Gibson.
 Reserves-Farrer, R. Fitzgerald. Roy Kennedy. Rob Carter.
 The game will be interesting as a tryout for the more strenuous league games which commence on Sunday, November 12.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
A Lawyer Turns Sailor.

A pair of uncalloused hands will pull at the ropes of the JEteopolis. square rigger that drops down the bay soon bound for Sydney. Australia. with a million gallons Of oil aboard. The own CT Of these hands is Richard Matthews Hallett, Harvard 1910, who has shipped on the Juteopolis as an ordinary sea man. Young Hallett was graduated from the Harvard law school last year and came to this city to work in the office of Judge Hand in the federal building He grew tired of books A few weeks ago. marched down to the offices of the Standard OH company, the new owners Of the Juteopolis. and told them he wanted a job as a sailor man. They persuaded the captain Of the bark 10 take Hsllett along. Hal lett says that be may leave the ship at Sydney and ship again on another square rigger for the island Of Tap, which is regular island in the Caro- line group on the Pacific with a name that appeals to Hallett.-New York Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
MANY EUROPEAN ACTS.
With ihe Great Londo6> Shows

With the Great London> Shows HOwes Great London Shows Con solidated will appear ia Bisbee No yember S.
 While the. trained wild beasts are a great feature, the regular line Of cir gus acts is fully up 10 a high stand ard.
 The wonderful Eddy Family are a surprise and have no equals in the circus world. The Riding Wallets are among the big acts; the Bertik Troupe, Flying Juniats Twins. the Bronze Troupe of scrobats have no peers. The Kentucky menage and High School horses are seen only with this show. The clowns are Eun- ny, the gymnasts clever. the ele. plants numerous and the menagerie Is large and the Glasgow Prize Team a great feature.
 "A free stfeet parade will be given, which will leave the grounds at ten o'clock on the day of the performance.
 415.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
HE BISNEE.DOUGLAS
 BOWLING SCHEDULE
The First Meeting Will Take Place Here on Mo-
 Vember 25

The first bowling game between the Bisbee and Douglas Young Mems Christian associations will be on No vember 25. The second will be play ed on January 20 and the third and last of the series of games for the possession of the silver cup trophy and the years championship will be on March 23. This schedule of games was decided on yesterday at Douglas between Secretary E. S. Davis of the Bisbee association and Red Cannon. secretary of the Bisbee Bowling league, representing Bisbee, and Sec retary Warr of the Douglas associa- ton, representing che bowlers of his association.
 The Bisbee association first team will be selected next week and two evenings a week they will have full possession Of the bowling alleys, playing against teams picked from as- sociation bowlers. The team then selected will be the first team until December 1. after which date mem bers Of it will be subject to challenge by bowlers who think that they should be on the first team.
 II either of the teams should not appear to play on the dates agreed on, the cup will be forfeited to the other team. The three games will be played under the latest bowling rules. It was agreed that when one team visits the town of the other team, it should pay for its board and lodging. but that the travelling team shall pay it's own transportation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
A Mariner at Fifteen.


 John Dudley Hall, a fifteen-year-old Pinora (Ga) high school boy, wan dered into New York police headquar- ters looking for shelter. Since June 3 he worked his way 10 Savannah. Hamburg, Germany; Leith, Scotland; Dundee. Scotland; Leith again, Ham, burg again. London. England. and then 10 New York He had a letter from Daniel Svenson, assistant superintend. ent of the Savannah Port society. stat ing the boy had had his parents con sent to travel. 10 ship as seaman. or 10 go sailing in any other capacity a ships master might wish Hall said he was hungry, having been in New York several days. spent all his money and could not find work He was sent to the Children's society.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
Kesps up to Iss Rspu.atlon.

Horsenden (Bucks). the smallest parish in England, Is maintaining it's reputation During the past ten years the population has shrunk from shirty- i've to seventeen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
TIME PREVENTED
 BISBEE'S VICTORY
On Second Thought It Was The Lack
 of It

DOUGLAS. Nov. -(Special.)- Neither team was able to score in the football game between the Disbse High school and the Douglas High schools at Douglas. this afternoon. Bus for the fact that time flies. Bis bee would have won the game 5 to 0 or 6 to Q, as the Bisbee team had the ball on Douglas three-yard line when final time was called.
 The football field was a sea of slush It began raining this morn ing and when the Bisbee team arriva ed it was literally pouring down. The rain continued intermittently all day and by the time the game was called the players needed web feet. The pigskin was coated with slippery mud and there were a number of fun. bles on both sides.
 The feature of the game was the foot work and toe work of Thomas. Bishees left half back, and Bisbee's s pretty forward passes. Douglas con fined it's efforts at negotiating dis tance to line bucks mainly, with good effect, while Bisbee followed the drop stitch style of play, consisting of fake plays and around the end plays. In the last quarter of the game Bis bee forced the oval steadily into the enemy's territory, and with the ball on Douglas three-yaTd line, second down and goal to gain, time was call ed. @oNZt The quarters were of ten minutes duration. The officials were Sam Beu- ton, referee; Cosgroye, umpire; Bea' don, field judge: James Wood, head lineman; Snider and Hester. timeN keepers.
 Following was the lineup of the teams:
 Bisbee:
 Thomas, L. H.
 Kringbaum, F. B.
 Benton, K. II.
 Schmalzel. NJ, c. B.
 Schmalzel, J., C.
 Yoakum, R C.
 Vaughn, L. G.
 Mccullough, K. T.
 Jones, l.. T.
 Struthers, R. L.
 C hampton, L. l.
 Finnerty, sub, guard.
 Douglas.
 Wright, L. il,
 Gurvey, F. B.
 Cunnick, R. H. Fast, Q. B. Wiley C.
 Hinton. R. G.
 Krupp. l.. c.
 Seeley, R. T.
 Hinton. C., L. T.
 Lambert, R. l..
 J. Wood. L. F.
 F. Wright, sub.
 Hagan, sub.
 Curlee. sub.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
ing a team.

ing team.
 At the close of the 1911 series of matches an effort was mode to as certain if any changes in the condi- tions for future matches were desir- able with the result that onl va few suggestions were made, a few clubs wanted telescopes and a few others a strictly military rife It seems therefore that we have the happy me dium in our present conditions and no changes will be made with the exception that the club officers will send in the telegraphic and mail re- ports instead of the N. R. A. Judge. We will not accept an entry from a club that will not bind itself to tele- graph in at their expense their score at the close of the match and mail tn same night or in the morning the de tailed scores. The latter will act as check upon the former. All the good that we can get from publicity from these matches is lost if We do not get the weekly reports in time to give the press associations before the news is stale.
 We will not ask for the return of the targets used in the match unless the competing teams are within ten points or less of each other The matches will probably begin the week ending Dec. 25th. No entry will be received unless accompanied by the entrance fee of 8 It would assist this office in securing a representative to act as judge if one or more eligible parties would be recommended to us by the club.
 Entries for the matches will close November twenty-iifth.
 The conditions will be:
 Team-Any number of men up to ten may shoot, the best five scores counting for the team score. Distance-Seyenty-f feet. Number Of ShOts-Twenty, each man, four targets to be used, five shots on each target.
 Target-The N. R. A gallery tar. get, l to 10 count. Position-ProHe
 Rifle--Any .22 caliber rife weighing not over ten pounds. Ammunition-Any,
 Sights-Any. in front of the firing pin and not containing glass
 Trigger Pull--Not less than three pounds.
 Time Allowance-Five minutes will be allowed for each string of five shots.
 Preliminary practite-No member of the team to fire more than five shots preliminary to firing his score in the match on the night of the con- test
 Judges-AII matches will be shot under the supervision of a judge ap. pointed by the N. R. A., who will not be a member of the club "Prizes-The winning teams of each ! league will contest among themselves for the Championship, the winning team receiving the Championship tro ! phy and silver medals. The membere | of the losing teams will receive sil ! yer medals and the members of the second team in each league will re ] Ceiye bronze medals The National Rifle association will | furnish the targets for the matches | Similar targets may be purchased from the N. R. A. at cost of S2.5C per thousand"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
Essy-eoIne Ruler.

The famous German trayeler, Otto EhIers. tells Of sn easy going Chinese prince whom he visited in the Laos states. while on his way from Siam to TonqniE This prince leaves public affairs to his wife, and when he has papers to sign be does so without look. ing at them. He has had his throne placed in the kitchen of the palace, so that be can receive visitors and watch the preparation of his meals at the same time. Ills subjects are the most con;ented people imaginable, and MT. Ehlers thinks that he has discovered the plot for a new comic opera in this little state
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05

psrver Named for General Denver.
 Denver Eas founded by rowing pros. pectors, the first Of these pioneer min CTS settling on the site of the city and erecting their rude cabins iB 1858 So rapid was the growth of the settle. ment that in the following year t vas incorporated as a city by the Proyis- icnal Legislature, and named Denver in honor Of Gen. J. W. Denver then governor Of Kansas. and a man identi- fed with the early growth Of the great west
 The city vas rsincorporsted in 1881 by the hrst territorial Legislature, and In 1867 1t became the capital Of the Territory of Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
Pope Leo XIII. and tn. Pigeon.


 The illness of the pope recalls a touching story which went the rounds at the time Of the illness of Leo XIII Every day a; a certain hour q pigeon, after the manner Of NCah's dove, used to come to tpe study Of the pontir. who. no matter what the business iz hand was, would go to the bird and feed it. On the day that the pope was seized with his fatal illness trs pigeon came as usual, but found the wlnco9 closed. The bird Tapped its wing against the pane and then struck the glass with its beak. The pope heard it and ordered the window to be opened and his cameTle- to feed it. The bird would not eat. but perched itself on the dying pontiff's couch, and there demonstrated it's delight at seeing it's old friend and protector.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
FASTEST HORSES
 EVER GATHERED
Photographic AdyiCeS Regard ing the Aggregation at
 Phoenix

All followers Of the ponies" will be interested in the following tele. gram received yesterday afternoon by| John J. Bowen, relative to the fair sports.
 Phoenix, Ariz
 November 3, 1911 J. J. Bowen, Bisbee, Ariz.
 We have the fastest horses here this year ever gathered together on any track in the United States, the winners from the east and south, the north and west The greatest events ever held in the United States will be seen here nXt week II you are a lover of good races come over. The roads are good.
 (Signed) F. R. PIRTLE.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05

1as i-- -s---zT
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05

q do not believe there is any other medicine SC good for whooping cough as Chamberlains Cough Remedy. writes Mrs Francis Turpin, Junction City. Ore. This remedy Is also unsur uassed for colds and crOup. For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05

For pains Ia the side or chest dampen a piece of flannel with Cham berlain's Eminent and bind 1t on over the seat Of pain. There is nothing bet ter. For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
Light Tan Gloves Smartest

pally by the color of the costume
which 81 compliments and the shades
to be had are graded in color from
palest coffee to deep ecru. with every
tone of corn color. mustard, yellow,
gold champagne and a score of others
between. There is no color of which
a gown can be built with which one
Of the soft tan tones viii not har-
monize and look better than hard
white. White gloves, OF course, may
look attractively trim and neat when
first put on, but ten minutes later
will have lost their beautiful white
ness and even dark brown will look
better with the lightest shade Of COS
tune than soiled white. Black gloves
ere smart only in the morning and
must never be worn with anything
but black. With q street costume, no
matter how dark a shade, there will
be some tone of brown leather or
gray suede or castor that will look
better than black.
White and yellow wash gloves will
be worn straight through the spring
with all mourning costumes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
Wedding Bells

The wedding Of Miss Lucille Kreymborg
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kreym-
borg. and Mr.. Glen Albert Wilcox was
celebrated at high noon today at All Saints
church, Rev. T. j. Mackay officiating.
Owing to the recent illness of the bride S
sister the wedding was celebrated quietly,
only the immediate relatives and friends
being present.
The bride wore her travelling gown of
brown broadcloth with hat to match. She
carried a large arm bouquet of jonquils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox have gone west on
their wedding trip and will be at home at
the Hamilton after May 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-20
HOW AUTOMOBILE CHANGED
GREATLY IN ITS REAL VALUE
AutOm ObiIe Dealer Hns n Little Sport
with a Lawyer, with Assessor
rs Third Party.

Hello, have you an automobile for sale?''
Why, ! don't want to sell"
You would sell II you got your price
wouldn't your"
Il might"
What is the least you would take?"
We'll, $3.50 is the inside"
ITS worth IT, is it?'
Every cent OF IT,"
IAN right, old man, TN keen you in
mind; I've been stringing you. I'm the
assessor and ] see you have listed your
machine for $3.50"
The instrument was hung up and a
prominent lawyer was doing some thinking
and an automobile dealer who had sold
the machine and put up the joke was
figuring how he could get box OF cigars
out OF It all.