davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
CIRCUS DAY IS DULY
 CELEBRATED BY ALL
Crowds Watch Parade Uptown and Then Journey Down
 10 Warren

Circus Day. the migratory holiday that interferes with business wher- ever it happens 10 happen, was Ob- served in Bisbee yesterday. The chil- dren did not want to go, but went so that their parents might see the animals, the aerobats, and patronize the peanut industry.
 There was no business up town yesterday. It was the fate of busi- ness to interfere with pleasure. and it~was cut out, zip, like that And it served it right. The occasion for the city's divorce. interlocutory for one day. was Howe's Great London shows with 'lots-of-people-lots.
 When Warren awoke from rustic and bucolic-we insist on the bu- dreams yesterday morning, tent village. about the size of the Igarotte village al the worlds fair, had plant ed bseN an the face of the city beautiful, a mole in the dimple of the fiat Like commuters when their breakfast is late, necessitating a rush for the steen-steen car, the lions and other be1sts of the uuplowed fields awoke the suburb to the reality of Circus Day.
 For the first time in six years, ele- phants-Elephants and elephants trod the red brick of Main street for it has been just that long since there was a parade in Bisbee. The big ger shows have declared that it was not practical. that the elephant could not wedge iu between the buildings of MIin street, and various other reasons. the chief of which was that they did not have to.
 The streets were lined with curious humanity and human curiosity. In the parade. two bands. one white and one coIored or negritic, also one ban ditti, composed of the funny men of the ring The monotony of parading property wagons was broken by mounted equestriennes and eques- trians
 The show under the big tent" was patronized by the major portion Of Bisbee. Lowell and Warren. without regard to race. color or previous ex cuses of platitudes. Several Of the acrobatic acts, particularly the Japa- nese family, were splendid. and in it's funny supplement the Howe shows equal many of the cireuses that claim to be the biggest show on earth, Howe does not make this claim, so that those who saw 1t, in- stead of denying that it is the big gest on earth. praise it as being creditable show of amusement and entertainment.
 Few cases Of disorder were repClt- ed to the police. and as a result the courts did next to nothing in the way of business. The schools of the dRE trict were dismissed yesterday at noon in order that the children might see the show. Those who resisted the lure Of pleasure yesterday, 'clsav. ing to business and business only, had their fling last night. The show played to capacity.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
LARGEST FLOW
 NON OBTAINED
Globe We'll at San Simon Is Scouting 200 Gallons Per Minute at the
 Present Time
IS WARM AND SOFT

SAN SIMON. Ariz, Nov S--,A flow estimated at 200 gallons per minute is the result at the artesian well of the Globe Water and Irrigation co, two miles northwest of San simon, a5ter perforating the casing. The water is soft and pure, and has temperature around S5 degrees, F.. which is ideal for irrigation purposes. The company. which is composed of prominent Globe men. including E. F. Towle. president of the Globe Cham Der Of Commerce. Sam L. Gibson, president of the Gibson Copper Co.,, and others. is well pleased with the result. and has let 8 contract for the drilling of three more deep wells.
 This is the largest flow of the four artesian wells in the San simon val ley in this vicinity, and means much for the future of the valley. Larger flows, however, are hoped for and confidently expected, for the reason that bedrock has not yet been reach ed in any of the wells, all of the fiows being in sand. Gushers are. therefore not impossible on sinking wells to sufficient depth.
 WiE Try Farming
 The Globe Co. will engage in farm ing next spring, tilling the soil on an experimental farm of about 200 acres. Everything will be tried out, with view of ascertaining what crop will do best on the soil and with the water at hand No doubt particular attention will be paid to alfalfa and fruit. however, as these crops bid fair to exeell all others here, accord ing to present indications.
 Preparatory to this farming, the company will build a suitable reser- voir of large capacity. fence the land, lay out ditches, etc. The farming will be under the management of A. T. Hamons, manager of the old Do minion hotel of Globe, who is an eX- perienced Denmark farmer.
 And this is but the beginning of the Globe company's plans with re spect to the San simon valley Al ready having resuIts--a sufficient flow of good water on rich soil-the com pany is satisfied: further than that the company is composed of men with means, who. now that they see profit ahead, will spare no means or influence 10 accomplish profitable farming results. They make no sec- ret of the fact that is their intention to engage in farming and land bus mess on a large scale. A little later on--when the time is ripe-the com pany will probably furnish a bank here, in case none is forthcoming in the meantime, for the furtherance oI their plans and the benefit of San simon and the valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
FAST TIME FEATURES
 RACES AT PHOENIX
GeerS Loses Great Pace With Horse in Three Straight
 Fast Heats

PHOENIX, Nov. S.-Today was "ln- dian Day at the territorial fair, all aboriginal Americans being admitted tree. Great crowds were in attend ance. and saw horse, wagon and foot races on the inner track by Indians, while the harness races were held on the outer track. Many rich come dies featured the Indian part.
 In harness events, the 2;lz race proved 10 be the greatest race ever held west of the Mississippi so far as time for three straight heats is concerned. Don Densmore, 9 North Dakota horse, driven by Parker, de- feated the famous Geers, who drove Branham Bughman, in straight heats. time 2:O3 3-4, 2.05 l-4, and 2:04 S-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
Y COBB TWO POINTS
 BEHIND BEST RECORD
Detroit SIugger Is Almost lip to Figures Set By
 Laioie in 1901

CHICAGO, H., Nov. S.-Falling short two points of equaling Lajoie's record Of .+22, made while a mem Der of the Philadelphia club in 1901, Tyrus Cobb, of Detroit, topped the 1911 American league batters for the fourth successive year with an average of .i20. according to official averages announced tonight by Presi- dent Ban Johnson, of the American league.
 Second to Cobb is Joe Jackson, of Cleveland, whose average is .40S. Jackson played in 147 games, while Cobb took part in one game less. Napoleno Lajoie, of Cleveland, who gave Cobb such a close race for bat ting honoTs in 1910, has an average of .365. Last year Cobb finished with an average of 1885 and Lajoie with 3S4.
 The worlds champion Philadelphia club has seven men in the select 300 class. Collins leading with an average of .365. Lapp hit for .353 Baker, the home run hero of the worlds championship series, for 334; Mur- phy. .329: Mclnnes, .32l; Coombs, .319. and Lord, .3l0.
 Four Hitters on Tiger Team
 Detroit had four men hitting abo"e 300, including Cobb. Crawford is fourth anon the league batters, with an average of SIS. while Delehanty made .539 Gainer has an averag of .302
 In club batting Philadelphia leads with 297, with Detroit second at .291 and Cleveland third with .2S2.
 Cobb is also champion in home runs, having eight to his credit, while Jackson, of Cleveland, and Crawford, of Detroit, are tied for second with seven each.
 Cobb also scored the largest num- Der of runs. scoring 147 times, and made the largest number of hits, 24S. or these, 47 were two-base and 2i three-base hits.
 Cobbs nearest rival in base steal ing was Milan, of Washington. He stole JS, while Cobb stole S3.
 Frank Laporte was the only regu- lar member of the Browns who managed to line Up with the top notch swatters. Laporte took part in 136 games, was at bat 507 times, scored T runs, and was credited with l59 hits, giving him an averake of .314
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
EXPLODE BOMB UNDER
 ESPEE PULLMAN GAR
Daring Attempt on Car FuiI of Passengers Is Made
 in Fl PaSo

==s<$~---.as----a5 --.as----a5, Nov. S.--An attempt was made to blow up Pullman ear at tached to the westbound Southern Pa cglc passehger tI'ain at the union depot in this city about ten o'clock tonigN. A bomb a foot long. wrapped in straw, was exploded un- der the middle Of the car, which was filed with passengers bound for Cali fornfa. No one was injured, and no seri6us damage done, the car later proceeding on its journey.
 SsssesTn Pacific detectiyes are making a rigid investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
siO0 Reward. $iOO

The readers of tiis paper will be pleased to learn that there is ct least one dreaded disease that science has been able 10 cure in all its stages. and that is CataTrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. catarrh being 8 constitutional disease, requires constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarril Cure is taken in- formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proDrietors have so much faith in it's curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send fer list of testimonials.
 Address F, ]. CHENEY q CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by ali DruEgists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
coMMITTgsMEN ARE APPOINTED

PRESCOTT. Ariz-. Nov. S.--Yaya- pnd county democrats met yesterday and elected J. P. Dillon chairman, J. II. Robinson secretary, and A. M. Jones, Neili Bailey, David Hopkins, R. E. MeGillan. Morris Goldwater, J. H. Robinson, Robert Birch and E, NJ. Ling as members of the state cen tral democratic committee, which meets at Phoenix on Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
Attend Meeting

Miss Carrie l.. Barber, principal of the Central school, and Miss Spell man. teacher in that school. left yesterday afternoon for Phoenix to attend the annual meeting of the ArE zona Teachers Association, of which Miss Barber is treasurer. Professors Philbrook and Snider, who were on the program of the meeting, were un- able to leave their work here.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
Many Improvements.

Many improvements are being made at Tovreas, and when they are completed Bisbee can boast of having one of the most up-to-date mar kets in the southwest. he inside Of the shop is being repainted and the latest and most sanitary devices and contriyances for the protection of meats, fowls, etc. are being installed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
HISTORIC SPOT DEDlcATEo.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-A huge boulder to commemorate the spot where President Abraham Lincoln stood exposed to confederate fire at Ft Stevens in the suburbs of this city, during General Early's attack on the national capital was put into po- sition today with appropriate cere- mouy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
suan,. Mlatsks fatal.

Under curious circumstances . large black swan killed itself in Met bourne lately. After a shower of rsin
 the bird mistook a galvanized irox roof for a sheet of water. and sweep ing down onto l. wa killed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

President Taft, Chief Justice White, Gen. John C. Stack. of Washington. and others. The invocation will be made by Rabbi II. G. EDelow of Louis vile, and the benediction will be pro nounced by Bishop Thomas S. Byrne of the Roman Catholic diocese of Nashville. e..
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
Poetlcal Aa. Q, Women.

4 Philadelphia paper sfirms that the poeticsl age of women is thirty. when they begin to love conseien' tieusly. <Tx. {
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
Funeral Today.

The funeral of John Maddern. whose death occurred Tuesday morn ing at his home in Tombstone can you, will take place this afternoon at two o'clock from the residence. conducted by Rev. J C. Fry, and h.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
Tacky Party.

The Baptist aid society will give a "tacky social" at the houe of Mrs. W. II. Cooper. in Tombstone canyon 13l Brophy avenue, Thursday, Noyem- Der 9, at 7:50 pm.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
Miner Injured

WifSf sA1IffI
 George Davis, a miner at the Czar shaft of the Copper Queen company, was injured yesterday morning about eleven o'clock by a small rock fall iug on his back. His injury is not serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
Cassidy Returns.

M. [. Cassidy returned yesterday from Phoenix, where he attended a meeting of the republican candidates and took in the state fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
Attends Fair.

Captain John C. Greenway, man. ager Of the C. and A. company, left yesterday afternoon for Phoenix to attend the fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
Brief Local Items
Daughter Born.

Daughter Born.
 Born to Dr. and Mrs. r. L. Shine Tuesday night, a girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

terment will be in Evergreen ceme. tery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
Our Oysters s

Fresh with the tang Of the sea. Packed the dag they are dredscd. Shipped in sealed, air-tight ice cold packages particle of oys- ter goodness saved.
 These are the oysters we recon- mend.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
 HELD AT FARM

(continued from page l.l
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
OILS. THIRD IN FIELD MEET
BEATS oTTUMWA SCHOOL OUT
BY THREE POINTS.
Russell Starred in Discus Throw, and
Makes New High Jump
Record.

Grinnell, Ia, May Especial: Osko-
loosa landed in third place in the an.
nual Grinnell College invitation meet
held here Saturday afternoon, nosing
out the Ottumwa High school team by
two points. West Des Moines won
first place with GO points: Cedar Rap
ids second, 40; Oskaloosa, IL; OF
tumwa, s.; Grinnell, 6; Newton, 1.
Russell of Oskaloosa starred for his
team, winning first place in the dis
Gus throw and high jump and third
in the broad jump. His leap of five
feet AZ inches in the high jump es-
tablishes new record
In all, eight records we're broken.
despite the high wind. FIVE going to
the Des Moines team and two to Ce-
dar Rapids. The best single perform
ances of the day were Monroe's of
Cedar Rapids, in the quarter, % 3.5;
and McBain's of West Des Moines In
the running broad jump. with leap
of 20 feet. 6 inches, both against q
high wind.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

Masters, 642 North C street, Oska-
loosa, Iowa, Of Enlargement of the
liver, after duration of six weeks,
aged so years, 10 months and IA days.
Funeral services were held at Mill
Grove, Iowa, and fnterment In Mill
Grove cemetery on Sunday. May Z.
The deceased was born near Mans
field, Ohio, July IA, 1929. Moved to
Indiana at the age of IL years with
her parents, Jonathan and Miranda
Whitney. At the age of % she came
to Iowa and has been a resident ever
since, excepting one year spent In
Kansas. The deceased was married
to Archibod Parr in 1857, who pre-
ceeded her October %, 1887. To this
union were born twelve children, five
at the age of 81 years. Six children,
eighteen grand children, one sister and
one brother survive. Children are,
Mrs. Anna f. Smith, Of What Cheer,
Mrs. Mary L. Master, of Oskaloosa,
J. NJ. Parr, of Davenport, Mrs. Lizzie
l.. Miller, of Evans, Mrs. Drusilla
Hartman, of What Cheer, S. ID. Parr,
of Oskaloosa. They were all at her
bedside. One brother, James Whit
ney. of Red Oak, was present also.
One sister, Mrs. Miranda Redman. of
Elliott. Ia, was unable to be present.
Mrs. Parr became a member of the
Christian church about 1870, and had
been constant member since.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
HAS SOME EXPERIENCE
Sheriff and Deputies Make a Raid
at Durfee.

Sheriff I. NJ. Reed, Deputy Chas.
Briney and Constable Warren Cald-
well of White Oak township encoun.
tered experiences Sunday. They
drove to Durfee in the sheriff's auto
to arrest Walter Fielding on a bench
warrant Near the Fielding layout
John Wilson, colored, was found in a
half concealed cave securing beer
from two barrels. Wilson was ar
rested and while the sheriff was TAX
ing him from the cave, Fielding was
seen running. A lively chase fol.
lowed and Fielding was forced to sur
render. All the buildings containing
the booze" were securely locked and
the party started for Oskaloosa. AT
the Durfee store where Sheriff Reed
stopped to telephone, a number OF
men were spied sitting around a case
of beer. 1t was found that VIM. Nor.
rison was distributing the refresh
ments. He also fell victim to the of.
ficers. The trio were brought to Os'
kaloosa and placed In jail.
The most exciting part of the ex
periences OF the posse took place lat
er in the day. That feeling Of uneas
mess that things were not right stole
over the party and they returned to
the Fielding place. They made q
quick trip and upon their arrival
found the locks on the cave and the
buildings broken and a quantity OF
the booze" taken. AS the party as
cended from the cave they were treat
ed to the surprise of gun crack and
a bullet whizzing over their heads
The fellow behind the gun was cas-
lily located. A shout from the officers
did not have the desired effect and the
fellow again shot with the same re
suit. Another fellow, carrying re
volver, stepped from near the build
ing and leveled a gun at Mr.. Reed
Deputy Sheriff Briney, who had af
forded target for the two shots al
ready fred, decided that he had
posed for ventilation long enough and
started after the fellow. He sho
but missed, the fellow taking to hi,
heels and disappearing around the
corner OF the house. The other fel
low, when he saw the sheriff ap
preaching. threw up his hands. HI
gave his name as Otto Ademeit. and
the fellow who disappeared arount
the house, viii Ademeit, his 1S.year
old son. When the father and sol
saw that the men were officers the,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
4 vi - II --7~7- "a ~ n. ~ ID n "
YEGGMEN AND
POSSE BATTLE
One Robber and the Town Marshal
Are KiIled.-0thers injured.
CENTERVILLE BOYS DROWNED
Travelling Men Go On Record Favor
ing Mondays For Election-Hed-
rick Bank to Have New Build
ing--FederaI Court Tomorrow.

Fort Dodge, Ia, May Especial:
J. w. Busby, the marshal of Patton,
in Green county, about rs miles south
of this city, and a robber, said to bear
the name of Valentine, of Chicago,
were shot to death and another rob
Der whose identity is unknown, and
Z. G. Bembel of Patton, was seriously
wounded in revolver battle follow.
ing the robbery Of the Patton postof.
fee of $26 in money Sunday morning.
The fight occurred in school house
two miles south of Patton. The wound
ed yeggman was captured. For three
hours three hundred residents of Pa.
ton besieged the bandits and continu.
Gus revolver firing marked the siege.
The wounded man, who refuses to
divulge the identity of either his
dead companion or himself, surrender
ed only after his companion had been
killed and he had been seriously shot
in the leg. 1t is believed these men
are the ones who blew the safe in the
Bayard Ia, postoffice a few weeks
ago. They are about rs years old.
The injured bandit was brought here
and lodged In the county Jail.
Although the coroner's jury has re-
turned verdict of killing by some
member of the posse unknown, the
belief exists that E. J. Valentine, one
Of the robbers and possibly the muir
derer of Marshal Busby, died by his
own hand to prevent being taken
alive. The killing of Valentine by
shots from the outside would have
been impossible from the position in
which the body was found The bull.
let passed through his head from
above and lodged in the floor. He
either shot himself or was shot from
above by his pal who later gave him.
self up. The school house was rid
died with the fusillade of the posse
in pursuit of the robbers and is ruin.
ed The damage is so great that the
house must be practically rebuilt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
Its Economical Value.

II is a well known fact, shown by
statistics all over the country, that
the actual tuition charged pupils in
the Colleges does not pay more than
one-half the expenses of the instruc-
ton of that pupil. In the average all
over the country, the tuition only pays
one-third, but Penn, by close economy,
has made the tuition pay one-half the
expenses. That Is, IL the tuition paid
in by pupil was made to pay the
actual expenses for the instruction of
that pupil, the rates charged would
have to be advanced one-half II you
have had, or expect to have a boy or
girl in Penn College. you have sent or
will send the pupil there at one.half
the actual cost of his instruction. 1t
can readily be seen that II the tuition
rates were doubled many worthy
boy and girl whose parents have lin
tied means, would be denied an edu-
cation.
Numerous boys and girls in Mahaska
county will go to college In the future.
BY having a college here at your own
door, you can save great deal In the
way OF railroad fare. board, etc,
enough, probably, in one year. to more
than pay liberal subscription to this
endowment fund.
Another great advantage. II your
boy is going to study for a lawyer or
doctor, a graduate of Penn College is
given credit OF one year in any II
the recognized medical or law schools.
Thus ne can take his first year In
law or medicine and be at home-a
big saving in tuition, board and lodg-
ing, etc. The tuition alone for one
year in any prominent school Of law
or medicine would cost $4,000.
Penn College has established a Nor
NAL Department which will give all
needed instruction to qualify your son
or daughter for a teacher. College
trained teachers are largely in demand
at increased salaries, above the teach
er without college education. In
fact, many high schools require a
teacher to be a college graduate.
A -first-class business college will
also be maintained.
Statistics show that college trained
men and women are filling the best
positions at increased salaries. Your
boy or girl stands much better
chance to succeed in life with college
training than without
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

Mahaska County Should Do Its Share.
years, and give students low tuition
rates, is because interested friends OF
Christian education, outside Of Mahas-
ka county, and many residing In the
East, have contributed to its support
and added to it's endowment fund?
That Is the fact. The friends of the
college outside of the county are now
demanding that We be equally liberal
with our own local institution. The
present endowment of 100000 was
very largely contributed by parties re-
siding outside Of Mahaska county.
The demand Of the present is only
just.
Penn College Is q Mahaska county
institution. AS an illustration of the
value of Penn College to Mahaska
county, the enrolment in the College
in all departments as the years go by,
shows that at least two-thirds of the
students come from Mahaska county.
Since the tuition only pays half the
cost of the instruction. Penn College
has contributed one-half the expense
for the education of all these Mahaska
county students. This has only been
made possible because friends of the
college outside the county in years
past have been contributors to its ex-
pense and endowment funds. And
right now. while Mahaska county Is
raising $4,000 in this endowment
campaign, another $4,000 is being
raised by friends outside the county.