davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-06
DUCHESS GOES INTO TRADE
Partisan Leader of Fashion in Danger
of Losing Prestige.

PARIS, Dec. 6.-The dowager Ouch
ess Dues, leader of the Partisan world
of fashion, is in danger of losing her
prestige through her recent entry into
commit any crime so plebeian as open
ing shop, but she did permit herself
to be quoted in catalog issued by her
milliner, and the beau monde have not
yet decided whether to take the matter
as a joke or to censure tn woman
whose daring social fetes have wen
her proud position in European So
ciety.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-06
BID ON TOLSTOI ESTATE
Russia Offers $3.50 900 for Purpose Of
Making 1t Park.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec 6-Tolstoi's
estate at Yasnoya is the subject of a
be divided among the peasants. His
family want to sell It to the govern
ment. They are asking $250,000,
though the government appraisers fix
ed the outside value at 100000. The
government is willing to pay $250,o00
for the estate as monumental park to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-06
BURGLES IN, BUNGLES OUT
Police Accuse Man of Breaking Into
Liquor Store and Drinking Stock.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec eff John
Ryan is a burglar at all, as the police
accuse him, he is certainly bungling
burglar. He is accused of breaking
into the O'Connor Liquor Store, 254
Third street, where he is said to have
drunk SO much whisky, porter and beer
that he lost his bearings.
+. Kotopoulis, $50 Third street, saw
man stagger out of the place and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-06
FRANCIS JOSEPH WILL PAY
Austrian Emperor VIII Assume Debts
of Spendthrift Now i'm America,

VIENNA, Dec. 6.-The emperor of
Austria has made it known that he will
mann, son of a well known Hungarian
deputy.
The young man, formerly we'll
known in society here, recently left
for the United States in disgrace. His
brother Ernst committed suicide some
time ago owing to financial trouble.
The emperor makes only one condi-
ton to his offer-that Wahrmann shall
remain permanently out of Europe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-06
PRIZE DOG MOTHERS
HOMELESS CHICKS

SPOKANE, Dec. 6.-"Pat," a water
spaniel, owned by Mr. and Mrs. VIM
L. Wright Of Spokane, and winner
of a bushel of cups and trophies at
interstate bench shows, has served as
brooder for more than 200 orphaned
chicks during the last II months. The
animal has proved an excellent guard
ian for the chicks, but will have moth
ing whatever to do with ducklings and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-06
MARQUIS of Waterford Drowned.

DUBLIN, Dec. 6-The Marquis of
Waterford (Henry de la Poor Beres
ford) was drowned last night in the
river Clodah, near his residence at
Curraghmore, in the county of Water
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-06

the iIlustrious dead, but will not sub
NIT to a measure of control Of the
family.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19

duties again for the summer MT Adams planned the golf course for both the Bisbee and Douglas Country clubs and ranks among the highest in his line
 A large number Of the members were present last night and jolly time was had. Beidds games 4 spread was served. the members leav ing on the midnight car with a wish to Mir. Adams to return next winter
 The golf links are now in the finest shapt since the organization of the club, chiefly through the efforts of Mir. Adams. Most all of the members of the club have taken up the Scot tish game of golf and on Sundays one may see from fifty to one hun dred members on the links. The ten his courts have also been very pop llar during the past winter. Un usual interest is being taken in the shotgun and rife ranges,
 The board of directors will hold their next monthly meeting Monday evening for the transaction of gen eral business. The various commit
 have all been very much inter ested in their respective jobs this season and have been the means of many new membens joining the club
 Last Sunday a set of golf clubs and bag was plt up by John Adams to the one winning the lowest score E. w Beddow and J. E. Curry having tied for the set, they will play of the tie some time during the week Today there is match on for the Dodge cup.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19

This reclamation act we got through congress, and the Panama canal we got through congress. tagging little bit behind. In the Panaia project l had two alternatives; one was to write report with recommendations and put it before congress so it might be debatetf in which case they would be debating it still. with Panama canal forty or fifty years in the future, and other way to take pos ession of Panama, start the canal, and then force congress to debate me Instead of the canal. This latter is carried on with great spirit in cer- tain newspapers to the present day, and as long as it pleases them, I cer taply have no objection. In the meanwhile the canal is going on.
 Now. a word of appreciation to you. Mir. Hill and to your subor- dinates, for the work wou have done here, and in this appreciation wish to include the work of Mir. O. Rouke, and contractors. You should receive the same degree of credit that would be given to anybody, a,s soldiers, for doing hazardous and difficult piece of work with exceptional success, busi ness ability and great courage.
 Down in Panama. there has been adopted the principle of giving a medal of credit for good work done. very much wish the reclamation se4vife would adopt aome similar plan. You people of Arizona should fully understand the obligation you owe to these men, who with such con "picuous success, and such absolute absence of scandal. have done this great work.
 T hope the people will realize what an extraordinary beautiful and pic turesque strip of country this is. I think the drive from Phoenix, espec iSlly the last few miles. down the wonderful gorge and see this lake and dam, makes one of the most spectacular trips in the world, and people should come by thousands to make it, just as they go to Yosemite. Grand Canyon and Yellowstone Park"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
BsEE DAILY REWEw BsBEE ARIZONA SUNDAY MORNING MARCH s m
MRS. CHAS. THOMAS
 DIES AT SAN DIEGO

The bad news of the death of Mrs. Charles Thomas was received in the city ,yesterday. Mrs. Tbomas ac- companied by her daughter, Mrs- w. E. Bowling, left Bisbee only last Thursday for San Diego, Cal, in the hopg that the climate of the coast would benefit her health but she grew steadily worse after she left Bisbee and was unconscious when she reached San Diego. The was met there by pr. c L. Caven. former ly of Bisbee and tsken to a hospital. She died yesterday morning at 7:3O olclocA within twelve hours after reaching San Diego.
 Mrs Thomas waa 54 years of age and had been a resident of this sec ion for many years. coming to Tomb stone from Pennsylvania 2S years ago She had many friends in the district who were genuinely grieyed at the news of her death
 She leaves tw~ daughters, Mrs George Cobbs and Mrs. w. E. Gowl ing and three sons, Byron, Harold and Robert. Her husband. Charles Thomas, a well known old timer oi Bisbee, also survives her The body of Mrs. Thomas, accompanied by Mrs. Bowling will arrive in Bisbee 1t is expected. Monday afternoon al 5:25 o'clock and taken to the Thom as restdence in Upper Tombstone canyon. whom which the funeral vii take place Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock and interment will be in Ever green cemetery. The funeral will be in charge of the Fraternal Brother hood
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
SCHOOL BOARD
 SEEKS OPINION
 OF TAXPAYERS

The term of Parker L. Woodmen as { member Of the board of trus tees for the local public school dis trict expires this month. To choose 8 successor an election will be held at the Central school building next Saturday, March 9. At this election every taxpayer is entitled to vote for his or her favorite candidate.
 At present the only name promin- ently mentioned is that of Mir. Wood man, whose friends are endeavoring tC secure his consent to accept a second term While he has as yet not fully decided it is stated that he will doubtless stand for reelection. Mir. Woodmat has, during the one term that he has held the office, made a most enyia5le record. The board which is now composed of Dr. c. l.. Bdmunson. MT Woodman and Frank Bledsoe is an active one in the per forrnance of It's duties and has work ed many reforms and betterments in the public school system Of the dis trict.
 Another matter which will be Dlac ed before the voteps. merely for the purpose Of obtaining their opinion however, is that of a high school bond issue. Several years ago the issue of ss20oO was voted for this purpose. One years public taxation for the purppse, amounting to $4.000 was collected Injunction was then entered against the trustees to pre- vent further collections until the leg ality of the election had been decided The matter still bends before the courts
 The school board simply wishe. to ascertain whether the people de- sire that it should push the case to it's conclusion or not. It has been found that the full sum of the bond issue will not be needed for school improvements. thought to be essen tiai when the bonds were voted. The third issue bonds. s,s these are known would amount to only s54,000 for this reason. They would be payable between 1916 and 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
FIRST TEAM WINS
 BY SMALL MARGIN

The first bowling team, of the I. M C. A. defeated the second team last night, but their margin was only nine pins, the score be- ing 2314 to 2305 Even at that Harrison of the yannigans got away with high game. bowling 211 in the first game. His work fell of however as each succeeding game and Amos of the first team, who bowled mora consistently took high total honors with a score of 521.
 The high score for the week end ing last night. in the play for prizes offered by General Secretary E. s. Davis, was made by Cannon with a score of 231.
 In the Indian bowling tournament. the game between the Comanches and the Crows, begun Friday, was completed yesterday afternoon. the Comanches winning by the score Of 176O to 1750. a margin of ten pins. Krinbill of the Comanches bowled high total with a score of 502, but was closely crowded by liar rington of the Crows who bowled 494 for total and got away with high game with score of 201.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS. Do Hair No Good. But Often Cause Il
 to Fall Out.

Many hair preparations are fake because they are merely scalp irri- tants They often cause a dryness, making the hair brittle and, finally lifeIess. Dandruff is the cause of all the troube with hair. It is germ dis ease. The germ makes cuticle seal es as it digs to the root of the hair. where it destroys the hairs vitality, causing it to fall out To cure dan druf the germ must be killed. De stroy the cause you remove the eff feet" Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair preparation that kills the dsndruff germ, thereby leaving the hair to grow luxuriantly. Sold by leading druggists Send 10c in ssamps for sample to the Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. E. ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES GuARAN-
 FEED.
 BlsBEE DRUG CO, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
SHAKE sPEARE

is on record as having said, Throw physic to the dogs" But during the regime Of this venerable rhymster applied therapeutics was in it's em- bryonic state. the germ theory of disease was stoutly denied by the most eminent practitioners of the healing art. serum sherapy was sev- eral hundred years in the future and anFseptic surgery was unknown. A modern drug store or physicians office at the time would have been about as commonplace as an aero plane at the battle of Marathon, and in this swift day of aerial naviga- tion, speed craze and hobble skirts, to keep in touch with what is do- ing in the medical and pharmaceu- tical world means eternal vigilance and study that comes as regularly as rent and tax. Outside of Phar- macy, I do not know the way home, but pill making is my mission on earth, and on this subject I have coppered all the information that has been handed out.
 VIM. BEENE, Head Mixer at That
 Pussy Pill Plant on Brewery Ave.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
THE TENpEkFoors ROUNDUP.

This reel of film was taken on the outskirts of Santa Fe, New Mexico, on one of the largest cattle ranches in that section of the country. The Western background will appeal to you as being unequalled heretofore in moving pictures.
 The story Of the film has to deal primarily with the tenderfoot, but a mother-in-law starts he trouble.
 She butted in and upbraided her son-in-law for being pinched in a gambling house raid. He, half de- mented by indignation and shame, left his young wife and his Eastern home and went out to Billy Wither's ranch at Santa Fe. The cowboys made mark of him until he learned their tricks and then, they all bore his marks.
 After several months. telegram came to him f--,n home. Its contents was startling and he started away for the train on Billy wither's horsey The sheriff thought him a horse thief. blI- the telegram was a passport and he was allowed to ride after the limited which was just pulling out. He leaped from his saddle to the back platform of the ;rain and was met by the conductor. The telegram again secured his pass port and he arrived at his home in all his Western regalia Bounding up the front steps. he burst into the house and up to his wife's bed room The nurse entered, bearing an infant. and the happy :enderfoot's family was rounded up with nc mother-in-law to interfere.
 I24
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
ADVERTISING RATES.
ENORMOUS COST OF GoVERR@EST.

Few people realize what this coun- try is spending these days for the maintenance of its government. An exchange indulges in some compar- fsons which are real eye-openers. It declares that in the last six years congress has appropriated almost six thousand million of dollars for the expenses of the federal government
 To be exact, ex-Representative Tawney shows that in the six years that he has been chairman of the house committee on appropriations the estimates Of the Roosevelt and Taft administrations amounted to s6.06l .257, ,l32. of which congress granted all but sl65, .264 For six years the appropriations have av- eraged practically one thousand mil lion dollars a year.
 The six thousand million dollars appropriated in the six years under Roosevelt and Taft is about three and one-half times the total expen- ditures of the United States govern ment under presidents, from the in- auguration of Washington to the be- ginning of the Civil war It is double the total value of all the gold coined by, United States hints from 17s2 to December 31, 1908
 The six thousand million dollars appropriated by congress represents over three fourths of the total value of all the agricultural products of the United States in the year 1909 It is nearly double the total value of foreign commerce of the United States. both imports and exports. for the year 1910.
 In fourteen years the cost of the United States government has been more than doubled. Tn the same pe- Eiod the expenditures for the army and navy each have increased four fold. Over 70 per cent. of the total current expenses of the government today are for preparations for war or on account of past wars.
 Six thousand millions in six years, spent in time of profound peace. is more than the entire direct cost of the Civil war Yet there are no signs of real abatement in the ex trayigance of the national govern ment. and Mir. Taft has been talking about preparations for a real navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
ROOSEVELT PRESSES
(contnued from Page 1l

salute of dynamite greeted the for. mcA president in military fashion.
 The ceremonies were opened by PresidenH 0rme, of the Salt River Valley Water Users association. After Mir. Roosevelt had mounted the stand, Mrs. Roosevelt, Archie, and Miss Ethel Roosevelt grouped themselves below among the many dignitaries of the territory. President orlne introduced Governor Sloan as chairman and the latter in turn presented all of the speakers, in- cluding Mir. Roosevelt. Those who spoke were Louis =, Hill. engineer of the project, c. J. Blanchard, of the reclamation service. who reae a letter from Director Newell. and B. A. Fowler. president of the Ma tional Irrigation Congress. Bishop Atwood lead the spectators in the Lords prayer, and pronounced the benediction.
 Along the :op Of the dam grace irl standards, bearing electrical globes had been erected, and Miss Roosevelt set these alight by touch ing a button. the concluding feature of the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
BOY chRIs1ENs SHIP.

DETROIT. Mich, Mar. 1B.-Dins garding the custom of having . young lady as sponsor, the Ashley and Dus tin line selected Master William Hey ser of Cincinnati to christea the new passenger steamer Put in Bay, which was launched today at the Wy andotte yards of the Detroit Ship building company. The new steam CT is to ply between Detroit. Ssndus ky and Put in Bay. begisains the coming summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
'. w. c. A. weskly caIendar.

,Sunday-4:40 p. m. Bible Reading led by Miss Jones
 Monday-2;30 p. m. Monday Alter. noon clug.
 2:sO ?. m Finance commituee meeting.
 7:45 p. m. Business Women's club
 Tuesday-2;30 Playground commit tee.
 s:0O D. m Mrs. Fred Juliff will give a travel talk on Ireland. The lecture will be illustrated by post cards through a microscope. The members and their friends are urged 10 take advantage of this opportunity to learn more about tha: interesting country.
 400 p. m. Ayuda club.
 Wednesday 1000 a. m. A woman S Bible class will be organized under the direction of Rev Fry. The class will make an eight weeks study on ''The Sermon on the Mount"
 400 D. m. w M. c. club meeting. 7:30 c. U. c entertain their friends Thursday-2:S0 P m Junior Com. mit;ee.
 4:00 "Inunionwestand."
 zoo D. m. Conference Committee. s:OO p. m. Membership Committee. Friday-7:S0 D. ni Social Commit. tee.
 Saturday-S:Oo p. n. spanisa Class
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
What RooseveI, Said.

ROOSEVELT. Ariz., March IS.- The address of Col. Roosevelt is as follows:
 Tt is a year ago, when frs. came out of Africa, that I received your request to take part in the dedication exercises of this great project, and accepted at once for E was the one occasion that I wouldn't on any account have fore gone.
 This great project, as part of the national irrigation policy. was my first bit of serious work as president. About a week after my l inauguration, Frederick 1T. Newell, director of he reclamation service. and Clifford Pinchot. called upon me aL'' told me of the expectation in congress that the national govern ment would take up irrigation pro- jects in the west as an administra- ton policy.
 knew the utter impossibility of of expecting these large schemes to be developed by private enter prises unless we were content to have them become private monopo- lies. As this was not according to my view. I was anxious to have this piece of work done by the only individual who could do i. properly. Uncle Sam.
 Thanks to the admirable work of ne reclamation service, under the direction of Newell, western sen ators and representatives in con gross were already full awake to the need of the adoption of a na- tional policy Of development in the semi-arid west, through irrigation The difficulty, of course, lay in the east It was the same kind of difficulty encountered by those who pressed forward the homestead law. The east iH those days did not understand the need of hayinc q homestead law for the well watered west, for the long grass west. ' and m 1902 We fouad both the old east, and what you might call the homestead law west" ignorant of the Leeds of g totally different Bind w":1 CT :le developme It of ;le arid and semi ariI west. which could not be properly deyeioped otherwise.
 The reclamation law, like .he ] homestead law, was a law for the small man, a law for the twenty acre farmer, a law for the man Who farms his own land. and ons Of the main reasons why I put it through as part of the national pol. icy was because the only alternative II these water projects were to he developed at all, was the develc-- ment iD the shape of private mon opolies
 T wish to congratulate all who have taken part in :his extraordin- ary work here, and, gentlemen. frsr of all l want to thank you fo- hay iSg named the dam after me do not know if it is of any eonsa- quence to a man if he has a mon ument; I know it is of little con sequence whether he has a statue after he is dead. but if there could be any monument which would an peal to any man. surely it is this And I thank you from the bottom oi my heart for the honor
 This reclamation work in the west and the Panama canal are two material achievements of my admin. istration of which ssn most proud.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
WOMAN JEERED ON
 WAY ID PRISON

ALBANY. March Is.-Clad in black rom head to foot, and her face hidden by a heavy veil, Mrs i;diib Meiber. convictsI cf murd- ering her child. was taken 10 Au- burn prison this afternoon to be- gin her minimum sentence Of twen- ty years imprisonment. A p,atoon of police was necessary to force a passage way to the train.
 As the party boarded the train there was a yell of derision from >be crowd, but no further demonstra- ton
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
INSTRUCTOR ADAMS
 TENDERED SMOKER

A smoker was given last evening in honor of John Adams to show the appreciation of the Country club of
 the services of MT. Adams during the past season, as well as for prev ious services. This is the third win ter Mir Adams has been the golf in structor for the Douglas Country club The past winter the Warren Country
 club made srrangements with the Douglas Country club, whereby NJ. Adams divided his services between Douglas and Bisbes
 For many years Mir. Adams has been with Country clubs Of Chicago, where he will scon go to take up bis
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
FRENCH KITCHEN

The most tempting bill of fare in the city will be found at the French Kitchen in Brewery Gulch. Every thing neat and clean. Only the bes: selected meats, vegetables, fruits and pastries are served. Try one of our dinners and you will immediately become regular boarder 134
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
REMOVAL NOTICE.

have moved my barber shop CThe Phoenix) from the Jack Block tn tae Bisbee hotel building. Brew cry Avenue. across the street from Racket store Thanking my custo- mers for past patronage and hop ing for the continuance of the same. Shave i5c: hair cut 5sc.
 s5s. c. V. BELL
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
ALL BODIES RECOVERED.

NI-I7 ' l7I-z1-NDI O'S ldaI. I5-- IuH the recovery of the body of Walter Longonean. late this afternoon, all bodies of the eight victims of the wreck of the fishing tug Silver Spray of Cleveland harbor Thursday morn ing have been taken from the lake
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19

If you have trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treating it properly. There is no reason why 6 cold should hang or for weeks aud il will not if you take Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. For sale uy all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
CAVALRY AT HORSE SHOW

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-United States cavalry is 10 participate in the international horse show in London next June in connectio1 with the coronation. Five officers and ten enlisted men will represent the American military establishnont
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19

When you have rheumatism in your foot or iustep apply Chamber lain's Eminent and you win get quick relief It costs but 6 quarter Why suffer? For sale by sR durg- gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19

All members of Eisbee Lodge 42o T. F. B. and visiting members are requested to meet at Fair Han on Tuesday. March 21, at D m. 70 attend the funeral of Sister Edith Thomas.
 B. F Moss, Pres.
 Dan B. Seed. Treasurer lSO.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
coLLlsloN lNluREs rHREe.

MoRRISTOwN. N J.. Mar. 1S.- Three persons were injured and two cars c, tite IndianapOlisTCineinna1i Traction company were telescoped when the cars met head on today near Fountaintown, west of here. J. l.. stunt. Indianapolis. motorman. suf fered probably fatal injuries.