davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06
YAoUIs SHOULD
 HAVE THEIR RIGHTS.

Good reports come from Sonora
 regarding the behavior of the Yaqui
 Indians in that state It is said that
 these Indians have taken the new
 officials at their word and are peacefully awaiting the justice prom ised. It is understood that the In- dians win demand that their lands be returned to them and that in ad- ditiOn that their kinsmen be return ed from Yucatan and other places whither they were transported by the government under a policy of extermination.
 The Yaquis have received cruel and brutal treatment at the hands of the Mexican government. and it is high time that they were restored to the lands of their fathers and in the pursuit of intelligent civili- zation. The Yaqui Indian is regard ed as superior to the Mexican when it comes to efficient labor and min ing men in Mexico have always con sidered themselves lucky when they could get an ample supply of Yaqui labor.
 However, it will be remembered | that these Indians are determined l in their contention for what they | consider their rights. and any at tempt to deceive or delay the things demanded will be sure to bring trouble of a serious nature.
 It is to be hoped that the Yaqui l will now come into his own and be allowed to follow his industrious habits in peace. He is not disposed to be warlike except in defense Of his rights, and as a people the Ya- guis give promise to reach a state of prosperity that will challenge the admiration of the country.
 All they ask is that their deport- ! ed people be returned to Sonora and i that their lands be restored to them. | This they are entitled to and it is to be hoped that it will be forth | coming in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06
SLAYER OF oLDS NOT
 KNOWN, SAYS OFFICER

GLOBE. July 5.-There are no developments in the KiBgsley-O OIds murder case. Several men are known tc have seen a man walk from the courthouse and down the street after Bring the shot from the court house window into the jail, but none admit recognizing the man.
 There Is general suspicion that Wesley Goswick. father of the mur- dered girls. knows who shot Olds, but no one is accused because there is no evidence. During the week GOswick spent much time in the vicinity of the jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06

not now representing the ideas of even the republicans in Arizona in swinging to the coat tail of the standpat republican administration. and no one ls better awate of this fact than Mr Cameron himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06
NEeRAskA eoLF TouRNEY

OMAHA. Neb., July 5.-Leading golfers of Nebraska, representing clubs in Lincoln, Nebraska City, Tasting. Norfolk. Fremont and other cities, are gathered in Omaha for the annual tournament of the Nebraska Golf association. Play began today on the Field club links and win con tinue until the end of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06
PLAGUE KILLS ss IN AmoY

ANDY, China, Jaly 5-Sixty eight deaths rom she bubonlc plague and three from smallpox were reported here during the two weeks er6ing yesterday.
 One death from chole-7 occurred at Kulang Su island, the inre national settlement abou one-thscd Of a mic from the city. No other cases of cnal- era have been reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06
woMEN's TENNIS TOURNEY

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 5.-A tennis tournament for the women's championship of the Missouri Valley opened here today under suspicious conditions. The most prominent wom- en tennis experts of half a dozen states are among the contestants.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06
Rain in kansas

TOPEKA. July 5.-Reports from many parts of Kansas tonight in- dicate that the long drought has been broken. Light rains fell In different parts of northern Kansas early this evening, and shortly after 10 o'clock tonight rain began to fall here.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06
showers ln pes Molnes-

DIES MONIES. July 5.-At 5:30 to- night the temperature -oot a sudden drop and cool breezes were followed by copious showers. Two deaths and numerous prostratio1s have resulted from the hest in this city today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06
e1 in St Louis.

ST LOUIS, July 5.-A breeze brought slight relief to sweltering St. Louis this afternoon. At 2 b. m. the government thermometer registered e1 degrees. One death due to heat was reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06
suielde pue to Heat-

DETROIT. July 5.-Crazed with the intense heat. a member of the crew of the steamer City of Cleve- land jumped overheard and was drowned in the river today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06
Heat causes Ietnn-

HOILIDAYSBURG. Pa. July 5.-In- tense heat caused an exnIosion in the Stanard Powder Works at Horreil station Fhis afternoon and two men were killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06

Five deaths due directly to heat are reported from about Connecti- cut today. Temperatures from go 10 1G5 are reported
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06
Two in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 5.-There were two deaths due to heat here today. It was 100 degrees on the stree. There were two deaths and E prostrations.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06
soston's Record.
Hot in connectIcut.

BOSTON. July 5-Five deaths from heat occurred in Boston today
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06
116 in Au5urn

AUBURN, N. r.. July 5.--A temper ature that reached 11e here today caused three deaths.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06
Country Town Sayings
 By Ed" Howe

Ii you are not under discipline. you are not amounting. to much.
 There is a little elm in every body; never bought a cord of oak wood that l didn't get some elm.
 A fried egg ages more rapidly in looks than anything l know of; ar egg fried in the morning. and left over at breakfast, looks a thou sand years old in an hour.
 When a lot of boys get together to play ball, there is a quarrel as 10 which shall bat first. Get up social affair, and there is a quar- rel among the women as to which shall bat first Get up a political or business affair, and the men quar- rel as to which shall bat first.
 Ever notice the sputtering cluck woman uses in driving a horse? 1t takes bass chuck of a man to make a horse go.
 People who are trying to succeed are usually more agreeable than those who have succeeded. Instead of listening to eloquent but senseless speeches. and reading fiery paper that tell of your wrongs, get out and hustle Don't be worked by a smooth taIker or writer; don't let another man make money out of your ignorance.
  In a country town. the ambition i Of every tough is to whip the city | marshal. Everything the people should do by hard work, they are now trying to do by law.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06

ley today. Lightning, rain, hail and wind did much damage in many cities.
 Railroad lines were tied up, tele- phone service crippled, roads were rendered impossible. and houses were unroofed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06

call to the church was without limit as to time The vestry. however, man tained that his term expired last mid night and that action was taken to prevent the rector or any other un- authorized person from entering or rom conducting services in the church, and had been taken under the advice of counsel.
 It was also stated that rhe rector emeritus, Rev. Dr. Robert Meech, would be acting rector for the church for the present, and that. for the next two months, no services would be held.
 At the residence of Mir Oakesford he declared today that he is still the rector of the church, but that he did not intend to hold any service there for the next two months, as he in tended leaving the city on a vacation. He knew nothing of the ac-s of she vestry last night. and stated that sr the expiration of his vacation he would conduct services as usual at Christ church.
 On the house in sherman avenue IS To let" sign and Oakesford stated that he intended to move to another residence. as the Sherman avenue rent was too high.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06

Some people refuse to believe you work unless yon wear overalls.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06

Everything the people should do by hard work. they are now trying to do by law.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06
5OO KILLED BY HEAT;
 1000 REGISTRATIONS

Continued from Page 1.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06
TROOPS AND COWBOYS
 DO GREAT STUNTS

tcontinued from Page 1)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06

CcOpyright 1911. by George Matthew Adams.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06
Troops Are Rexlewed

In squadron formation. with reei. mental and national banners fyiEr. the troops passed in review before the governors automobile. with drawn sabres, the officers saluting as they passed the reviewing stand. The gov. ernor. who was attired in a light sui: and straw bat, stood in the auto and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06
FIX FEDERAL BOOKKEEPING.
Modern System of Accounts Estab-
 Iished in Executive Departments

Modern System of Accounts Estab-
 Iished in Executive Departments
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 5.- To simplify and mcdernize the rec ords of the government a new sys- tenn of accounting evolved by the presidents economy commission. in cooperation with committees from the various departments, was in- stalled in all executive departments today. The central idea of the new scheme is uniformity in the records of all departments.
 The emergency fund of the state department, which has been the sub iect of inquiry by the house investi- gating committee in connection with the Day portrait scandal. is also operating under new regulations is sued by Secretary Knox No amounts will be paid from the fund except through the signed authoriza- ton of the secretary of state, and in all cases where the public inter est does not demand secrecy the secretary's authorization will show the reason for the expenditure.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06

In country town. the ambition of every tough Is to whip the city marshal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06

Ii you are not under discipline, you are not amounting to much.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06

o- O. bIeCF Is HIEutH- .
 George Smith, another bronco con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
With Touchard as q
Partner Some Spirited
Lawn Tennis Is
Witnessed.

Spirited matches in the mixed douples' III
which the women lawn tennis players per-
formed well. provided the feature yester-
day In the continuation of the BronxNhe
Athletic Association tournament. one OF
the most dashing OF the matches was that
in which Miss Holmes. who was brides
maid at the recent Gould wedding. part
nered by Gustave +. Touchard, defeated
Mrs Henry H. Burdck and A. +. Lato'
NOR Sc, 6-l Miss Holmes proved nin-
BILE and her shots came off crisply In the
rallies Throughout her playing was free
from faults. so that Touchard did not
have to make up for deficiencies.
Miss lissell paired with Morris s. Clark,
and the two won a lively match in which
they defeated Miss Hunter and Dr. 3. +.
Drake, 6-3. 90. In this Competition there
were also many prolonged rallies which
brought out the strength Of Miss Kisselrs
game. her short driving shots always be-
ing true to court
The mems singles produced a surprise, as
George NJ. Church. the Princeton inter-
scholastic champion. defeated Charles l..
Johnston. tr. and won his place in the
final round by the score SIS, SIS. Both
men worked fast for placement and
smashes in the first set. Church had
shade the better aim, so that he squeezed
over the Amherst champion after
two deuces on games at SIS. Johnston was
fatisued by his effort and almost over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
PIRATES FEAST ON HITS
TrounCe Superbas and Run lip
Total of 19 SafetieS.
CY BARGER IS NO ENIGMA
Star Twirler of Brooklyn Driven
from Mound Early in
the Game.

Smashing the ball to all corners of the
/ lot. Fred Clarke and his smuggling bunch
of Pirates showed under the sinking SUI
perbas in a slow. uninteresting and thor
| oughly one-sided game at Washington
Park yesterday afternoon. The score was
! 10 TO /. AS many as five hundred specta-
tors were on hand. and they showed lot
Of enthusiasm. One fan" in distant CEN
ire tried 70 cheer when Brooklyn scored
in the second inning. but he was sup
pressed by his quiet-loving fellow sufferers
Cy Barger, of the Superbas. was on the
mound but he retired with dropping head
at the end of the third inning after a
merry fusillade OF singles and doubles,
which accounted for seven Smoky city
runs had battered over the field. Cy had
nothing on the ball and seemed barely
able to lob 1t up to the plate. He was
replaced by Jack Ragan, who was in bet
ter form. All told. the cohorts Of Clarke
poled out nineteen hits. good for a total
OF twenty-three bases. OF these, nine were
off Barger.
The Dodgers were unable 70 make head
or tail out of the assortment of curves
which Camntz served up. in five OF the
innings he set them down in indian me-
and might have scored a shut-out mad not
Davidson got fuke double when Tommy
Leach fell down in fielding his high ily TO
short centre The safety was followed by
a hit by Daubert. and "Blondy" scored his
teams sole run. A total Of five hits were
made off Howard but so strong was he
that although Coulson opened the seventh
inping with a triple to left. the next three
men were easy. and Bobby paved the
paths IN vain.
After scoring two runs In the second
inning, the Pirates went at Barger FOR
keeps in the third round. and the entire
side faced him. and all but Wagner and
Hunter. who sacrificed, made hits. Carey
opened with a hit over Dauberts head
Jake making a sensational stop Of the
drive. Carey took third when Leach hit TO
short centre field, and crossed the plate on
Byrne's hit TO the same place. The runners
moved I'D a base when Hans Wagner
hunted a sacrifice to Barger and Leach
came home on a long fly to Wheat by
Hunter. Miller hit past Zimmerman and
Byrne scored the third run Of the innlns'
Jack stole second and counted on hit
for two bases by Wilson, who registered at
the plate when Simon laced the ball 10
centre. Camntz also hit safely, but carey
ended the inning on his second time at the
bat by popping out to Hummel
Runs were scored off Ragan In the hfth'
eighth and ninth innings on hard hltung'
but they were not needed. Simon was the
hating hero Of the day and made four hits
In five times at the bat.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
NEW YORK FIREMEN WIN
Team Shuts Out Waseda Uni.
versity Nine.

with the aid of the effective pitching OF
Gil the baseball team Of the New 1ork
Fire Department easily triumphed over the
Waseda University nine, OF JAPAN d'
Bronx oval yesterday by score OF 10 o.
II vas a fast battle, brimful OF good field
ing and sparkling with six rapid double
PLAYS. each team being credited with three
GIN had the Japs at his mercy. allowing
only two scattered hits. The fire hghterS
tv,irler also showed prominently at the pat
getting three hits. McManus' az ceh'Ie -,
the local nine, stopped several ATTEMPTED
lilies nv sensational catches in the deep
outer garden.
Yamamoto, the Jap pitcher. failed to FUR
nish deceptive offerings to rivals VINO
found him for ten safeties, one OF whlcn
was a double. Successive singles by uilI
and spillane, preceded by free pass anu
error. netted couple OF runs IN inc
aix,h inning for the firemen'
rho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
MAKE BRILLIANT RECORD
Judge Moore's Horses Win Many
Honors in England.

Judge William H. Moore. who has been
exhibiting a string of horses at the Olym-
pia in London, arrived here yesterday. ac-
companied by his wife. on the White Star
liner Adriatic, from Southampton.
Judge Moore won six championships,
eighteen frsts. four seconds, two thirds.
seven fourths. six ifths and three reserves
for championships. HIS most prolific win
ner was Lord Seaton, whose record is first
in single harness. first in tandem, first in
team. first in victoria pair, first in lady's
phaeton pair, champion cup single, cham
pion cup In pair and reserve for full cham
pionshlp.
Judge Moore also won the coaching Mara
thon from Hampton Court into the arena in
the Olympia. He made the distance, eleven
miles in 40 minutes ! second. the horses
never breaking from a strong. swinging
trot. Judge Moore will go at once to Rock
marge, his estate at Pride's Crossing, Bev-
erly. Mass. where he will be for the re-
mainder of the summer. He is a golf en-
thusiast and looks forward to playing with
President Taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
INTEREST IN YACHT RACE
Novel Contest Through the East
River Attracts the Bambino.

Long Island Sound yachtsmen are begin
ming TO take lively interest in the race
through the East River that the Benson
hurst Yacht Club has planned for Sunday.
July 1G. The original object Of the race
was to provide contest for the lower
Bay mockabouts on their way TO race week
Of tho Larchmont Yacht Club
The prize provided by Commodore W. II.
Childs. Of the Indian Harbor Yacht club
has proved 10 be SO valuable that at least
one Long Island Sound sailor will go down
70 Grayesend Bay 10 sail in the contest.
Bambino. the property Of r. q. Draper. Of
tie Indian Harbor Yacht Club. IL the
Sound craft that will try its speed against
tine Lower Bay boats in the unusual con
test through The East River. In all proba-
biliiy one or more other Long Island Sound
boats VIII take part in the struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
LOTS OF ACTION IN BOUT
Loughrey Floored, but Gets a
Shade" Over kid" Henry.

Action Of the fastest and most furious
description marked the finish OF the ten
round bout between Young Loughrey
and KID" Henry the negro welterweight
Of Troy. at the National Sporting Club OF
America last night. Opinion was divided
at the end. but tn emaiority thought that
Loughrey was entitled to a shade. although
Henry foored the white man with a stiff
right TO the Jaw. Loughrey was unhurt
and jumped right up to continue the bat
tie.
The last round was like the ending OF the
famous battle between Jack OBrien and
tine late Stanley Ketchel at the old Ma
tional Club two years ago. Throughout
the first two minutes Henry took terrihc
lacing but came in TO try 10 put one tell
ing punch over He was met with storm
Of wallops to the face and head and was
driven back with a right on the jaw. lie
stalled and covered. and as his opponent
bored In. he smashed over wild right TO
the chin. Down on his knees crashed
I,oughrey. but game as pebble. he got
right up ready for more. II was the ne
gro's turn now. He rushed In and beat
his man about the ring with both hands
but although Loughrey reeled, he fought
hack and at the end was as strong as Ills
opponent and landing the cleaner oio"s
with greater frequency.
The boys began at a lively pace ana TOT
the first minute there was no lack OF ac-
ton. They exchanged hard left hooks 70
the head and Loughrey shot over harn
right TO the face. Henry replied IN k'nu'
Then the boxers settled down to saie'
sane and conservative pace. neither doing
much until the seventh round. The jeers
Of the crowd stung Loughrey and he woke
up first and rained a voley OF soiiu
smashes to the body OF the Troy heeio
and had him in bad way Ills "hlop'
lacked the power. however ana althoush
tired. Henry had little trouble IN ias'lns
ont the round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
CHICAGO
Totals .s76Il27i41 Totals 32 . s 27

Dated for Richie In the eighth inning. tran
for Meyers IN the ninth inning.
Chicago .............O 90
New York ............0 q % q o l-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
BLOW TO AMERICAN TEAM
Kelley, of Harvard, Strains Ankle
on Eve of Games Abroad.

Brighton. England, July 6.-The Harvard
Yale athletic team met with misfortune
to-day. H. w Kelley. OF Haryard. Amer
icas best quarter-miler, fell on the stairs
in the dressing quarters at Preston PARK
and strained his ankle. 1t is stated that he
will not be able TO compete In the inter-
collegiate meet with oxford and Cambridge
al the Queens Club grounds on July IL,
and his loss will be severe blow TO the
visitors.
The Americans put in hard days WORK.
devoting two hours both in the morning
and the afternoon to general practise ana
time trials. Work Will be taken at the
Queens grounds tomorrow instead OF at
Preston Park.
Captain Foster, of Harvard, and Captain
Fitzpatrick. Of Yale. visited the queen
Club to-day. and inspected the grounds
where arrangements have been completed
for the games. The Americans found
everything TO their liking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
BAY STATE TEAM LEADS
Heat Affects Workmanship u
New England Shoot.

Wakefield. Mass. July 6-With three OK
Of the five events completed in the N'
England interstate rife match. the Mas~
chusetts team led at the close Of the SOW
ing to-day. with a total ot 1916 points !"
the 200 yards slow fire. the GO yards W.
fire and the 2O0 yards rapid fire. The A'D'
team was second. with a total OF ls@ a.
the Rhode Island team, the only Other
the competition, had a total Of lil "
morrow the match will be ended win "
shooting at 1000 yards. slow fire. ard "
skrmish run.
In the all-American military maze
which was run under the same ccndlu'D
as the interstate match, the FIRST 10"
team had the highest score az the conc.
sion or the days shooting. a total OF y.
The heat was excessive. reaching owe,
degrees in the shade. a fact which hso "
effect on the craftsmanship
The leading scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07

Each OF these eleven men will cast a
vote for the eight men in the league Of
which his city is member whom he con-
siders the best all around players Mem
bers Of the commission I'm Detroit. Cleve-
land, Cincinnati. Pittsburg Brooklyn and
Washington will vote only for players in
one league; members OF the commission
from New York. Boston. PHILADELPHIA. 81.
Louis and Chicago will vote FOR eight men
in the American League and eight men I'm
the. National. "
Each commissioner will be provided with
printed ballot having spaces for oIght
names. The final decision will be accord
ing 20 points the irst man on each ballot
receiving eight points. the second seven
the third six, and 50 on. After all ballots
are In the points with which each man is
credited VIII be added. and the two men
one in the American and one I'm the NJ
tloual League-having the greatest numhar
OF points VIII be awarded Chalmers cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07

Mortimer ". Singer. of Montclair, while
I'm a reminiscent mood recently. told Of an
unusual combination of good luck and good
play that attended his efforts in a round
Of the Montclair Golf Club links So fas,
did he travel that, had Il not been for a
sad finish. he might have made the round
in 70 or better, but as II was he returned
Is. His best work was a the three shor,
notes.-the ninth, which IS RS yards: al the
twelfth, 2eo yards, and the fourteenth. is
yards He laid his tee shots practically
dead and got the puts down for twos This
scoring three twos in a single eighteen hole
rcunG is about as great a feat as getting a
hole in !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
PH|LL|ES TAKE A FALL
0verWorked Pitchers Go Down
Before the Cardinals.

Philadelphia, July 6.-St. Louis pulled the
Fhillies out Of first place in the National
League pennant race to-day by winning
free hitting game by score of 13 to ..
Charley Doom called on his overworked
pitchers. Earl Moore and Alexander, 10 hold
the lead, but neither proved effective Moore
gave eight free passes and allowed eight
hits IN six innings. while Alexander gave
five passes and allowed six hits in three.
The score was s to in favor Of the
Phillies when Alexander went in, but the
Cardinals batted out five runs in short or
red, to the disgust of the fans" who .braved
the heat TO see another victory.
There was plenty Of free hitting on both
sides. Luderus hammered out two home
runs and two singles, while Ellis did quite
as we'll for the Cardinals. with home run,
two triples and a single.
he