davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-04
THE CITY SCHOOLS
Market Correspondent.

Below are 2 few sixth grade exam
nation questions used on our second
examination this year, just to show
the kind of work our pupils do:
Name the five most important
French foreign possessions.
Why is the Congo Independent State
valuable to BELGIUM?
Lie, lay, set, sit, raise, rise-From
the list of verbs just given select those
which are transitive and use each in
a sentence.
Name three uses of auxiliary verbs.
Give examples showing those three
uses. and explain.
What particular advantage has Ger
many in minerals? In what parts of
the United States do similar condi-
tons prevail?
Why is Iceland valuable to Den
mark?
Is 0.023 or 0.024 more nearly equal
to O.O2349? State in words the differ
ence above or below in each case.
Now these are Just few samples,
taken at random, from what small
boys and girls have to do in our
schools. Possibly some one thinks
that they are very easy to answer and
wants his child to have a big grade.
Very well. Just write out answers to
the few here without looking at a
book, and show us what you think
small boy or girl should write. Try
them yourself and give us sample OF
the knowledge you think the child
ought to have when he has passed
over it.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-04

Mr. j. w. English visited the
schools this week, and looked through
the manual training department, in
which he was particularly interested.
Mr.. Emmett Cole also visited that
room, as did Mr.. E. C. Harder. The
latter also visited the room taught by
Miss Burtis, and was much interested
in the work of the little children.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-04

The next few weeks will tell the
story as to the work done by the vari-
GUS pupils, as school will soon be out.
Unfortunately some who most need all
their time are the ones who are most
careless about giving full time to
school. Sometimes a pupil whose
teacher is trying hard TO help along
takes a series of nights for other
things, comes in dull and sleepy, then
wonders why the work is so hard. The
teacher does not wonder-she knows.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-04
Nut Cake
Simply Delicious

By Mrs. Janet Mckensie Hin, Editoy of
tie Boston Cooking School MagaSiae
In giving this recipe, Mrs. Hill be-
lieves il to be one of the best all-around
cake recipes it has been her good for
tune to make. The simplicity and uni-
formly good results will appeal to every
housewife
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
BISBEE DEPOT TAXES
 SOUTHWESTERN PRIZE
Best Kept Station on Western Division, Says InspeC-
 tors Report

The Bisbee depot is the best kept station on the western division of the El Paso & Southwestern, ac- cording to a report Of the insp6c- ton commission which has made an inspection of all departments of employment of the road
 Both the Bisbee depot and the Courtland depot stand in first place. SO the first and second prizes, S25 and $15 respectively, will proeably be added and divided equally be tween JJ.' E. Graves, Bisbee agent Of the road. and J. Wilcox, agent at Courtland.
 Another of the Southwestern's prizes also comes to Bisbee. the winner being w F. Schott, foreman Of the Bisbee section crew, for hay ing the best kept section house on the western division The award carries a prize of s25, to be given to the section foreman's wife or boarding house mistress"
 Mir Graves takes a keen interest in the appearance of the local de pot and it is matter for con graduation that his efforts to this end have met with the cOmmenda- ticn of the officials of the road. The station and station yard are kept as clean as a ledger sheet.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
BISBEE WOMEN FACE
 HAROSHIPS IN HILLS
Make Trip Through Wilder ness at Night During Trip
 to HuachuCaS

That the tradition Of western wom- en for courage and endurance is being maintained is proved by an eXplora- ton trip made by Bisbee women, es- corted by several Bisbee men, out IF the Huachucas. news Of which .s brought by a man who returned from Berners resort in Ramsey canyon, yesterday.
 These women blazed a trail in tEe widest part of the mountains and negotiated" @ section of the hills through which no women ever passed before. Ir the party were Mrs. H. C. Larson, Hiss May Maloney, Miss Han- na and Miss Kitty Reagan The mel in the party were Zach Parker, Otto Flick and James Thomason. The par ty took their lunches with them and went on horseback to the Reef, where they spent the day.
 Returning they came down tEt steepest and toughest trail in the Hua chucas. leading their horses. Night overlook the party in the precipitoul hills and sharp pointed cactus border ed the narrow trail all the way. blii the journey was successfully made and the Bisbee women have been the hero ines Of the resort since the news q their exploit became known.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
STRENUOUS SEASON
 FOR I'M. GA GYM
Apparatus and Equipment Are Being Put in Shape
 for Fall

Preparation is being made at the Y. NJ C. A. for the resumption of gymnasium work on the first of September. The new physical di- rector, Mir. Hannah of Chicago. will arrive about that time and begin the organization of gymnasium and physical culture oE3sses for the winter season. A number of indoor sport events are already being plan ned and it is intended to make the winter the most active in the gym nasium since the organization Of the ~Y."
 The boys shower bath room on the second floor Tf the association building has been closed for the last several days on account of be- ing overhauled. This work will be completed early this week and thrown open to the juniors
 The courts in the gymnasium are being restriped and the floor is be- ing reoiled. The apparatus for gym nastic work is being overloaded and put in condition for the strenuous winter practice work. The bowling alleys are to be redFessed and a new supply of balls and pins VII be ordered. The gym will be closed until Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
JACK WHITE WILL
 HESITATE NEXT TIME
Novelty of Chinese Restaurant Appeals to Him. but
 Never Again

No odium necessarily attaches 10 a hurried exit when one is fright ened, as they say up in Boston-the Arizona version being 'tain't no disgrace to run when you're skeer- ed. Consequently when Sheriff Jack White comes back to dear old Cochise there is no call for his friends and political enemies to give him the cold shoulder or to insinu- ate against his courage
 A reporter in Phoenix caught an eye full of moving picture the other day and when he came to anaiyze the view he found that it was noth- ing more nor less than a con tinuous film Of Jack White beating time away from a Chinese restau- rant in the capital city The fol- lowing from the Phoenix Sun will be seized upon by those who con template opposing Mir. White for sheriff of Cochise county:
 Jack White. sheriff of Cochise county, was the cause of a near riot in one of the Chinese feed fac tories of Phoenix yesterday. Mir. White after eating dinner profered a ten-dOllar piece to the cashier in payment for the meal.
 Not knowing the sheriff the girl at the desk dropped the coin on the counter to see if it had the ring of a coin of the realm. She thought that she detected a counterfeit note in the sound that was given forth and told Mir. White that the money was no good. The sherin declared that he had received it from one of the local banks and that t would be a cold day when one of those institutions put a phony coin over on him; that the money was good and that he was in a hurry and would like to have his change, and then he said some more.
 The girl was not convinced and sent word to her heather employ CTS that a bunco artist was en deavoring to shove the Gueer.'
 ~Chinamen emerged froia every part, portion and place in the building and within a shorter time than it takes to tell it the sheriff Of dear old Cochise was surrounded by mob of excited, jabbering and ki-yiing sons of Confucious-
 But that wasn't what White call ed them.
 About that time Mfr White thought he had to go and go he did, through the mob. out the door and down the street, leaving the coin in question in the hands of the pretty girl Do hind the counter
 Tt was afterward taken to a bans and there pronounced genuine, and ] therefore $925 are awaiting the cal os one Jack White. sheri1 Of Co chise county. It is extremely doubt ' fuI # he will again venture into that particular soup factory ever for S925."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
MAKES NEGRO JUMP
 FROM TELEPHONE POLE

FARMERSVILLE, Texas. Aug. I2.-- Commodore Jones, negro, who, it s alleged, used insulting language in ad- dressing a young white woman over a telephone. was hanged by a mob to- night. Jones was arrested yesterday. Tonight @ crowd of about 75 mel and hoys gained access to his cell and marched him to the outskirts of t1e town, compelled him 10 climb a tele- phone pole. At the top one of the mob was waiting. a rope was thrown about the negro's neck and he was forced to jump.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
TWO SPECIAL OFFICERS
 SHOT THROUGH MISTAKE

DETROIT. Aug. 12.-Taken for the car thieves they themselves were hunting, Prank B. Cook and Dan Vree- iaHd. special officers for the Lake shore railroad, were shot dead late ronssbt ou the Michigan Central tracks ueaF Campbell avenue.
 The man who did the shooting. the police believe, is William Barnett a Michigan Central detective. He Is locked up.
 The fRo men are ssid to have jump ed oui af Barnett as he vas patloll ing the Mieblean Central tracks. Bar ueit. it is declared. thought they Were thieves and dfasing his revolver shol Do4b
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
TEXAS COTTON CROP
 IS MOVING EARLY.

GALVESTON. Texas. Aug. 12.--Gal- weston shipping Interests are prepar- ing to handle record-breaking early shipments of cotton. There are now booked to arrive here during the rest of August forty-two large steamships to take cotton cargoes to toreign ports. Receipts Of new cotton to date are A. .66i bales against 5.e07 this date last year. Cotton men of long exper. fence predict receipts of over 2o0,00u bales by September
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
ATTEMPTED DELIVERY
 OF JAIL PRISONERS
I. COchrane Prevented from Escaping With Saw
 Fined S300

An attempted jail delivery was dis covered at the Lowell jail yesterday morning by the nnoing Of a small saw in the "buli pen" at the jail and by small inches in the handouffs worn by T Cochrane. being held in the iail cn the charge of indecent exposure, the complainant being a little ten-year-old girl of Lowell
 The saw has been identified as the property ol one Ii. Sheldon, a plumb. CT Of Lowell. and he has been placed nnder arrest. He denies that he at tempted to aid in Cochrane's escape and asserts that the saw was stolen from his place.
 The saw was made Of low grace of steel, however. and its points were worn oh before much progress was made in filing away the chain of tue caffs.
 Other Arrests Possible.
 A circumstance that causes officers to believe that Sheldon may have a hand in the attempted jail delivery IS that he was in jail with Cochrane. hay ing been arrested on another charge. The theory of the officers Is that Shel don and COchrane may have planned the delivery together and that some one else slipped the file to Cochraae An investigation is being conducted by Lowell officers that may lead to other arrests.
 Cochrane was arraigned before Judge Owen Murphy yesterday morn ing on the charge of indecent expos ure and given the limit of the law. a fine of $500. He was unable to pay that amount and will work 300 days for the county.
 There is a fine Of $50 against Gosh rane in Judge T. NJ. Burdicks court. where he was arraigned several weeks ago on the charge of threaten ing 10 beat his wife Upon his prom ise to leave the city and district and never return again the fine was sus- pended Cochrane subsequently return ed to Lowell. where he was arrested several days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
OBJECTS TO FiANcE;
 KILLS HIS DAUGHTER

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-John Brewi, a retired business man, called late last night upon his daughter Adeline at the house where she was living. an nounced that he had "a little shooting 10 do" and emptied the contents of a 22-calibre revolver into the girls body. She fell mortaiiy wounded and Brewi pursued by persons who heard the shots. reioaded the weapon and ended his own career with a bullet through tue DIHIl-
 Father and daughter had quarreled frequently because of his objections 10 a young man she expected to marry
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
CHARGED WsTH KIDNAPPING
 WIFE FROM MOTHER.

MARSHALL. No, Aug. Iz.-W aue H. Smith, who. it is charged, kidnapped his wife from her mothers home here Wednesday, was arrested at Odessa. Mo.. today and will be brought here fer trial
 Smith and his wife had separated and a divorce suit was pending. Smith went Co the home Of his mother-in-law Wednesday and demanded that his wife return 10 him. She refused. and, it is charged, he seized her ard drag sed her away.
 Smith brought his wife back to Mafshall last night. but left before the sheriff could arrest him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
TERRIFIC GULF STORM
 cMEEpc Ef 0PTDn COAST

PENSACOLA. Fla. Aug. i2.-A ter rife gulf storm swept this portion ot the coast yesterday, the wind reaching Q velocity of ninety miles an hour. Up to a late hour no loss Of life had been reported, but serious damage was done to the lumber interests and small boats. Large quantities Of export tim Der held in booms tonight is scattered for many miles uD and down the coast The city is in darkness.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
LABOR DAY EVENTS
 ID COME ON SUNDAY
Miners Will Be Able to Parti- Cipate Better Than on
 Week Day

Labor Say IF s5S ;sseiie!eEs.t ed in Iais- bee September 9, the Sunday before the calendar Labor Day, which comes on the first Monday in the month, which will be September 1. This agree ment was reached at a meeting of the chairmen of the committees of the Labor Day celebration organization, in the Bank of Bisbee offices yestefoay afternoon at 4 o'clock
 This day was favored by the miners of the district and the onicials Of the two companies concurred in the de- sire oE the miners. The miners being the ones whom the celebration organ ization desires to please, the meeting unanimously voted. to hold it on that day.
 Will Not Lose Shift.
 By this arrangement the miners will not lose a shift as they would fl the celebration was held on Monday ard they way still lay of Monday if they so desire. Since the Sunday work was discontinued in the mines of the dis trict miners desire to get in full SIX day shift and 1t was not desired to impose a holiday on them, on a work Ing day unless they desired iJ. A can vass Of the miners revealed the senti- ment to be in favor of celebratls Sunday. Men of families may work on through Monday if they desire and the youngbloods may lay on Monday i. they desire.
 Drilling Teams Practice. Chairman Hughes Of the drilling committee stated yesterday a nun l Der of miners of both of the big com panies are already praeticing for the | contests to be held on the day Of the celebration. The three-man team idea is popular and some swift work wiil 1 be seen in this line. The present rec i ord of team of that kind, 59 1-2 inch es. will be gone after by local drillers A meeting of the celebration orsant zation will be held Tuesday night in ! the city hall, at which all committees are expected Co have their reports ! When the report cf the finance coG ! mittee is in, the amount of the pUrss ! for the different contests will be ae i clared-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
STANDARD OIL FINE
 MAY REACH $4, 4,ooo,ooo

BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 12.-An i'm porfant decision under the Elkins re bate law by which fines aggregating E s75. 900 imposed upon the Staudard oil company. and the PennsylFania and New York Central railroads. may be increased to S4,e00,000 against the first named corporation. was handed down by judge Hazel in the United States circuit court here today.
 The fines already imposed were Tor giving and receiving rebates on ship ments of oil from Oiean. N. f-. to kut land and Bellows Falls, Vermont.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
SEEMED TO GIVE HIM A NE"
 STOMACH.

q suffered intensely after eat- ing and no medicine or treatment I tried seemed to do any good'
 writes II. M. Youngpeters, Editor of The Sun. Lake View, Ohio. DC DC first few doses of Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets gave mo surprising relief and the second oot- tie seemed to give me new sto. mach and perfectly good neaitn.
 For sale by all druggists. lS'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
Ar 1nE s1AR 1hEArER

A very entertaining program will be seen at the Star theater today, maiinee and night The most mirtn nfosOirine nim Is the Physician s Msnksv' The "cail Of the Heart is true love story that Is very in leresiiug The Maeter and the Aana and The Cnioaeed Gun are b1th exceptional stories toid in pie tures.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
nEN- noNr IN sI. PAuL

ST. PAUL. Aug. l2.-General K. w. HOyt, who has been commanding the maneuver division of the United states army at San Antonio, Texas, arrlVea In st. Paul today to assume eommahd of the department of the lakes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
WIFE cor TlP TOP ADVICE

My Nlfs wanted me te taAe our bOy so the doctor to cafe sA sfiy bohH writes D. FrsEkel. of Stfc4a 0tia I said. puf Blckeins Afniea ealye on it. She did s) ala 2 cured tho hol lH short ume oaickesf healer of nurns SeaIas Cuts. Coms. Blaiaes, sprai1s. Swell inss. Besf Pile eare oa earth Ifi .lt Only zsc at all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
nARn TIMES BALL

Given by the T F. B., No 452 Wednesday. August 16, at K. P hall. Good music and good floor. Two prizes given. Admission Sl.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
PETTY THIEF FINED
 s35 BY BURDICK
Had Been Stealing Chickens Until He Went Into Whole
 sale Business

Pettg thieving, covering a period Of year or more. was uncovered when Fernando Gonzales. a Mexican, vas arraigned before Juage T. D. BurGicE yesterday afternoon. Operating stealthily at first, Gonzales grew bold and more bold. careless and more care less, until he was finally discovered. Gonzales stole nothing more valuable than a chicken or few pounds of fruit at a time. but this was carried on 8 year or more, during which time he must have collected St00 or more rom his loot
 Wanted an Autopsy. q.
 Gonzales was employed at a Warren residence to help about the house and garden. Fine chickens mystcrioasly disappeared from the barn and when Gonzales was asked what had become of a frier. be would shrug his shoul- ders and declare that the chicken had died This was repeated on numerous occasions until the owner. becoming exaspeTated, ordered the Mexicans not 10 throw aw<y the dead chickens. but 10 keep them until an 'autopsy" could be made. After that the chickens stop ped dying They disappeared by oth CT routes.
 In Wholesale Business
 Another witness testified at the hearing yesterday that Gonzales had disposed of ten pounds Of reaches for the paltry sum of ten cents It was the Mexican's habit to dispose of his leot to Mexicans. The climax of Con zales's thieving came one day when he started in to wholesaling. One witness told yesterday that he saw a long line of MeNicans leaving the place, each bearing a cabbage, fruit, chickens, etc.
 Sufficient evidence to warrant the arrest of Gonzales was obtained by m. other employe of the household and yesterday he was taken into custody by Officer Thomas. When arraigned be fore Judge T. D Burdick be entered a plea Of not guilty, but was fined S35 which he paid, likely from his savings from the sale of his petty loot.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
DrilIinc leans Practice.

DON'T MISS THIS FREE MATINEE
 Acts arranged especially to please the children. 2:30 today. Orpheum
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
For sI.5o each
Then fer sl.OO

We offer our entire line of
 MoEEEcH SHisTS And odds and ends of the cIUETTs. Mostly cuffs at' fached and all are coat style We have g large assortment t7 select from
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
EoR had cHILpREN

Special matinee zisO today Ftee' OrpheumL
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
,u, nsru FREE

CHILDREN FREE At today's matinee, Orpheum Theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28
WEST q WHEELER


THIS IMPROVED PLACE
NAV iook good to YOU. nearly 80
acres. no waste and some 30 acres
thoroughly cleared land. q big r.
room house. barns. chicken
houses. suiokehoase. corrais big
team. cows hogs and chickens.
Il mile to X. r. brand new e00-Ib
separator. gasoline engine. farm
tools. SOC cedar fence posts. $4,000
---sg. aoe cash. balance long time, &
ler cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28

CARLISLE. Pa. Dee. 2s. Set.
ting an example for women Of
wealth and position. who aquand.f
their time In futilely chasing so
clety's will-o.tho-wisps. caring for
pet dogs aud ncglecting household
duties. motherly Mrs. Ellen A.
Parker Is carrying on her Shout.
ders tho burden OF personally con.
Quoting chlldrcn's home here
which she established In 1910 al a
memorial 10 her husband.
Tho home. which In model
brlnE-up place for children. was
erected AZ cost OF $4,000. and has
boon endowed by the donor. while
eItIxens OF Carlisle are generously
giving II assistance.
Mrs. Parker received her inspi.
ration from the fact that her hus-
hand loved children as she does.
although they were never blessed
with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28
MAN IS +.
BEFORE JURY

thy unitsd Press Leased Wirel
Los ANGELES. Dec. 2s.--The
federal grand Jury today resumed
its Inquiry into the alleged dyna.
mite conspiracy. Miss A. Murphy,
a stenoosapher In Olaf Tvcitmoe'e
office. was tho frat witness. a
yoel. secretary Of the Asistie Exclu-
sion league. OF which Tvoitmoe is
president. arrived here today.
Tyeltmoe. Anton JohannBen. y, A.
Clancy, Erie Morton and several
other labor leaders, we're present.
J. T., Munsey. labor leader Of Salt
Lake city. held long conference
with Oscar Lawler. special United
States attorney general. who Is as
alsting Federal District Attorney
Mccormick In the probe
H. w. pohlman. labor leader Of
Seattle. wa the second witness
called before the grand Jury. He IL
said 10 have considerable important
Information.
After hearing the Testimony of
pohlman the grand jury adjourned
until 10 a. IN. tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28
GIRL MURDER
CASE TO JURY

oRovllLE. Cat. Dec. 2s.--rak.
lra Of testimony Ia the case Of Ar
thur lewis. charged with the muir
der Of little Helen Runeail, az
cridley. last June. was closed to-
day. and beth sides announced they
would be ready TO submit their
cause 70 the jury tomorrow night.
A night session was ordered for
Tonight. Arguments In the case
began late this afternoon.
Coming at the conclusion Of a
lons account by Mrs. Emma Rum.
Nall as 20 how her stepaaaghlar
mst her death, was q flat contra.
diction OF a vital feature of the
story she told TO save Lewis, her
brother. from conviction. Mrs.
RambaIl swore that Lewis VAS not
Al the house after time when she
declared the child was seen by her,
ofiN alive,
Locks BAD for Lewis.
ON rsbutfai samuel A. Smith.
Who liyes near the Rumhall home,
denied the woman's statement
pcsnt blank. declaring that he had
seen Lewis 80 Into the house from
the pasture at the time his sister
swore he was absent Ills testi'
mnny was net sh2keu.
Lewis is charged by tho state
with the child's actual murder BY
breaking her neck while she was
Tied fast TO scantllng In the gar-
ret OF the Rumhall home. Il il con
ceded that the contradiction OF
Mrs. Rnmhalls testimony by Smith
mnkas the case look black for
lkels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28
Picture Gives
y Him Away

PORTLAND. Or, Dee. ~ w A.
Slann. formerly treasurer OF the
Brloklayera' union OF Chicago. who
il Hanted there ON a charge Of hay.
ln< nbaconded with $4,000 Of the
wltn's funds. was arrested here
*osay Stann admitted hts Identity,
but declined To discuss his case.
ilx has been sought for two years.
stann WAS recognized through a
photograph by detectives who saw
him on a street.