davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
SHORT MEETING HELD
 BY DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Committee Reports Received and Approved; Platform
 Ratification Next

Short ana to the point was the meeting of the Warren District Dem ocratic club that was called at the Fair Hall last night. It had com pleted all pending business and ae- joarned at S:3o, something of rec ord for a political club meeting. Bou- tine business and the reports or the committees comprised the program. The club is in a posi- ton 10 and will continue the good work that it has commenced through the campaign.
 While other committees reported last night. in fact all that had any progress to report, the main interest centered about the report of the committee on finance This report the contributions that had been received from candidates indiv- idually. and as a total, the expenses of the various meetings that had been held and the total expenses Of the primary campaign and that there had been practically an even break on in- come and outlay.
 The next business to come before the club will undoubtedly be to ratify the platform adopted by the state central committee and for this pur- pose will be called by the president of the club when the oppoTtune time comes, the meeting of last night ad- iourning subject to the call of the chair
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
FUN REIGNS KING
 AT ELKS SMOKER
Jolly Affair ThrongS Home and EntertainS Crowd
 of the Season

To the good wives of Bisbee be it said that if hubby was not home carly last night and returned home early this morning, he was at the EIks' smoker. It seemed to one who looked, in tEon chem and saw the good times in progress as ii every enc in Bfshee was there. at any rate a list Of those present. would make up a highly creditable Who is Who in Bisbee" were such a tcok to be composed. Let it suffice to say that the club house was thronged and the smoker was highly enjoyable from beginning to end.
 In q hollow square abOut the Elks lodge room in the home there were orranged last evening tables upon all four sides. Later there were seated at these tables as many ot Bisbee Lodge No. 67l as could find room and the invited guests. The table was loaded with good things To eat the Tiece de resistance being rabbit mulligan that would delight palate. stomach and heart of the yer jest gourmet And there were other good things.
 Fun reigned supreme at the smok CT. The Copper Queen band played in it's best manner and won common dation from all. which was later voiced by Fred A. Sutter when he thanked the band. Sam Frsnken berg presided and kept the ball roll , ing round and round. There were good stories told, stunts pulled of and fines paid for failures. one of the latter being assessed to Justice Mur phy of Lowell, who declined to dance a jig. Then there was music, voca and instrumental, speeches and box ing. more than one bout, for others followed the event Of the evening, q four round go between Doris and Jackson. which was a lively affair And all this time Elks in blackface white jacketed travelled about the room seeing that none wanted for any thing
 It was typical Elk (Bisbee Elk affair so it is small wonder that hub by fingered on until after the mid night hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
THERE WAS STRENGTH
 BEHIND HID MARKET
Prices Advanced in Spite oi Heavy Realizing
 Sales
THFRE MS sTRENGTH.

THERE WAS STRENGTH. .-
 NEY YORK. Nov. l1.-A rapid ad- vance was checked by extensive real iziug. After heavy opening, the market advanced in spite of flood Of profit taking sa,es. exhibiting a degree of strength which surprised the traders, who looked for an exten- sive reaction. Reading rose 1 l-2 10 l54 5-S, its highest price since August and other active stocks rebounded rom their low figures. The list did not remain long at any given point, however after series Of irregular movements it sold on toward the close. Some inactive issues. includ- ing U. s. Steel. Union Pacific, Anal gamated Copper and Northern Pa ciac, lost point or so on the day.
 It is the opinion of market obsery- CTS that the list withstood the selling in way which demonstrated consid- erable underlying strength. The market was steadied to some extent bv increased outside buying, as was indicated by the breadth of the trading.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
BEN MCCULLOUGH CENTENARY

MURFREESBORO, Tenn, Nov. H. One hundred years ago today saw the birth in this city Of the redoubtabie Ben Mccullough. whose exploits as an Indian fighter and soldier of fortune rival the stirring deeds of Davy Crock ett and other famous western pioneers. Mccullough fought under three flags. In his youth he followed the Stars and Stripes into battle against the Indians. Later. at the battle of san Jacinto. he fought side by side with Sam Houston for the Lone Star flag of the Texas republic. At the outbreak of the civil wac he joined the Confederates- He was commissioned brigradier-general and was killed while fighting under the the Stars and Bars at tbe battle or Pea Ridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
DENTISTS MAY MELT
 IN BISBEE NEXT
Or. W. P. Sims Elected Presi- dent of the Asso
 citation

Dr. W. P. Sims. of Bishec, was elected president of the Arizona Den. tai association, which adjourned on Friday at Phoenix. after four days session. attended by delegates iSo2 every section of the territory
 The place of meeting next year has not been decided but win be named by the board Of directors. The com vention may meet in Bisbee. Dr. Sims has attended every meeting since the association was formed and has not missed a state fair He was at the capital city all during the fair. and while he praises the fair greatly as a whole. he was greatly disappointed that Cochise county did not have larger and better exhibit
 The small mineral ore exhibit from this county was the same one that has been at the fair for the last several years. and as these exhibits are viewed by people from all over the country, as well as from terri torial points. pr Sims believes that the county overlooked a bet in nnt having a larger and better exhibit. Mining is Arizona s chief indusrrg but the fair appropriation for the minetai department was only S400. The ap- propriation for races ran into the thousands. It would appear from this that the fair was largely an affair If entertainment rather than eGiflcation and education. But if entertainment was the chief article served the visi. tors. the management went the linn it and everyone who has returned from the capital city declares the fair was one of the best eyer held.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
MUCH MACHINERY Is
 USED ON EXTENSION
Mechanical Devices Aid in Construction of South
 western to Tucson

When the extension of the Fl Paso and Southwestern from FairbanA into Tuscon is completed. il may well be called a machine built read. Mofe or less machinery and eqgpn.ea- is always used in railroad cc1s--Uct ion. brt in this case 1t is more. That more means far beyond she usu&t amount used in the construction of q similar amount of milease. Thls ls to large extent accounted for by the fact that there will De no wooden bridgework in construction, while us ually in preliminary construction tinr hering is--usesl. Fhe Southwestern is using concrete from the very aut. set.
 J. V. Bergen. of the Southwestern, its right Of way and real estate rep resentative. passed through Bisbee last evening on his way from Tue son to his home in Fl Paso. Speak ing Of the road construction, he said that though he had not been over all of the work. he was informed that good progress WAS being made at all of the many camps that have been established In the course Of his conversation with a representa- tive of The Review, Mir. Bergen com mented on the amount of machinery being used. and, familiar as he is with railroad conctructicn, 1t had es- pecfaliy attracted his attention that in the work now in progress there Is being used an unusual amount oi machinery of many different kinds and for various purposes. The ma chinery is a great time saver but still the contractors engaged in the present work are employing large forces of men in the progress of the extension.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
FIRST LAND SHOW IN CANADA.

CALGARY. Alta, Nov. 11-Canada'e first land show opens in ,shis city to- night, to continue through the coming week The show takes place in the Auditorium where attractive exhibits from mony sections of the Canadian West hase been installed. In addition 10 the displays Illustrating farm lands and products there are many exhibits of city property, together with plans and models of houses. designs for land scape gardening and numerous othe. exhibits Of interest to the home build CTS. A large attendance of visitors from out Of town Is expected during fhe week
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
TAKE UP seATrIg's CASE

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 1.-The ST. preme court of apReals of Virginia which convened for it's autumn ses- sion today is expected to take up next week the appeal in the case of Hen " Clsv Beaftie. IT,. the young man now under sentence of death for the murder of his wife. Should a writ of error be allowed, it Is probable that Beattie's second trial will be set for the January term.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
MISPLACED.

Fred queered himself with Mayme when he tried to pay her a compliment on her hands, of whose smallness she is very proud.
 What did he say"
 She led the conversation adroitiy as usual to the subject Of little hands, and he told her that hers were simply great. Baltimore Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
REBEL CHIEF IS SHOT

MEXICO CITY, Nov. II-Federals and rebels met in battle yesterday al Juichiian. Oaxaca, according TO mea- ger information obtained from official here. The city is cut Of from wire and rail communication A telegram from Oaxaca carried the report that Jose Gomez, deposed jefe DO iticc. and chief Of the rebels, was canfnred anf shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
THAT CROWD STAYED

Senator Swanson, of Virginia, tells a good story on himself about the first political speech he ever made. He says.
 T jumped up and began; Gen tlemen, Herodoms tells us-Which tickets he on2' yelled the nan with the red shirt. 'Herodotns tells us, resumed with a gulp, 'of a who'll army that was put to flight by the braying of an ass.
 Then the crowd applauded, and ! felt fine. Then the mans voice rose above the din Young feller, ', be called. you needn't be afraid Of of this crowd. It's been interested. .'- Buffalo Commercial.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
mILLgRs MEET IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. nl.. Nov. 11.-Omcers and directors of the Millers' Nation al Federation met al the Great North ern hotel in this city today to discuss the outlook and various other matters of general interest to the milling trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
FOUNDERS DAY AT MT 4oLYoxE

SOUTH HADLEY. Mass. Nov. H. Founders Day at Mount Holyoke college was observed today with the usual interesting exercises. PresL ident Faunce of Brown university de. livered the principal address.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
POSTMASTER IS ARRESTED

KETCHIKAN, Nov. lf.-John " Foulks, assistant postmaster of Cor dova. was aTreS-ed todhy on the steamer Alameda, en route to Seat tie, charged with embezzlement ol S4 ,000 of postal funds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

'T am pleased to recommend Cham berlains Cough Remedy as the best thing l krow of and safest remedy f2r eouehs. colds and bronchial troubles, F writes Mrs. l.. B. Arnold of Denver, Colo. We have used 1t repeatedly and it has never failed to give relief. 7 For sale by all dealers
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

After this date there will be new program daily at the Star Theater, admission cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

After this date there will be a new program daily at the Star Theater, admission cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

Novemberi And mince pie. turkey and cranberry sauce. 4
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

Mrs. Robert Perrin, mother of Per cy Rowden, was an arrival last Sun. day afternoon from Wilmington, Cal She will spend about two weeks in Tombstone on visit with her son. She is a guest of Mir. and Mrs. John Rock. and Is having a delightful wis 1t during her stay with he many friends
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

Forty four thousand cars making a total aggregate of nearly a billion pounds of merchandise. were handled over the Tucson division of the South. ern Pacific during the month of Sep tember and OetSber, according to Southern Pacific officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

Boom says the Cleveland leader means big noise" The Taft boom
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

Mrs. Bert Macia departed on the Murphy special on Saturday evening for Santa Rosa, New Mexico, where she was called to the bedside Of ner brother Curtis who is severiy iii in that city. Later word is received from Santa Rita, \. M. hospital, tp the effect that Curtis Robinson, while very low, is expected to recover. He was taken seriously ill with typhoid and his condition became alarhiiag 10 the physicians and friends. Ars. Maeia telegraphed that he is slowly rallying and all are anxiously hopeful His many friends here are anxious for his early recovery
 The wedding on Saturday evening Nov. 4th of Miss Sarah Goodrich and Judge John Anderson Street Of Salt Lake city, was solemnized at tte home of the brides sister. Mrs. w.. C. Reed of Thompson street. Mrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

T. II. Jones. who is considered an expert on poultry and has taken great interest in all exhibitions of this kind for years. has gone to Phoenix, where he will visit The poultry show at the fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

A. C Van Cott formerly treasurer or the Commonwealth mining company. died Tuesday at Los Angeles from heart aTection, For a number of years Mir. Van Cott has been closely associated with the mining industry Of the southwest, having oeen inter ested with John Brockman, the fone time owner of the Commonwealth miue as Pierce.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

Lee Hutchison. deputy recorder. is confined to his bed at his home on Fourth street. His many friends hone for an early recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

Assessor Charles R. Howe returned from a trip Co Wilcox and the north crn part of the country on official business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

Frank Ramsey. one of the pioneers of the Huachuca mountains and aft CT whom Ramsey Canyon was named, is visiting this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

County School Superintendent F.. II. Stoyer left on Monday for Phoenix where he went to attend the session of the Teachers association of Ariz- ona. Mir. Stover was to deliver an ad- dress on The Advantage Of Uniform Examination for Eight Grade pupils.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

Frank Hand and wife. are among the visitors in the county seat, from the Huachuca mountains for $ brief stay
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

sam Barrow is in town from the Barrow ranch in the Drag0on noun taius
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

Il. c. Shattuck, president Of the Miners and Merchant Bank at BisDee. and presideat and general htafi ger of the shattuck and Arizona Mining company in tbe Warren district, Was an arrival in this clty this week, where he has st os friends who are always glad D soc him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-27
ATTORNEY FINED ONE DOLLAR
FOR ASSAULT ON CONSTABLE.

Indianapolis, April 26.-Walter
Drew of New York counsel for the
National Erectors' association. was
fined 81 and costs today In police
court on conviction of having as
saulted constable who was seeking
to serve a warrant on Detective Will
am J. Burns, charging him with
completely in the alleged kidnapping
from this city last Saturday of j. j.
Mcnamara.
Drew was alleged to have forced
the constable into an elevator in q
hotel yesterday The fine was sus-
pended by Police Judge Collins. ty
whom Mcnamara had been turned
over to Los Angeles officer in the
extradition proceedings.
Detective Burns left here for Chi
cago this afternoon. Il shall be
back in indianapolis In two or three
days. he said. He declined to dis
cuss his mission.
Burns was called before the Marion
county grand jury. which is investi-
eating the correlated alleged conspir-
aeies. one resulting In the dynamiting
of buildings In various parts of the
country, and the other in the extradi-
lCOntlnued on Page 2. Col. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-27
REAPPORTIONMENT BILL TO
BE TAKEN UP IN HOUSE

Washington, April 26.-The Hous-
ton bill TO increase the house of rep
resentatlves to a membership of 433
and apportion the members through
out the states on the basis of the re-
cent federal census will be taken up
In the house tomorrow. This an
nouncement was made at the close OF
today's debate on the free list and II
Is intimated the house will dispose of
the apportionment bill before the
close Of tomorrow's session.
The tariff debate covered broad
lines. Mr.. Norris of Nebraska at
tackled the combination controlling
the Brazilian coffee output and urged
changes in the existing tariff laws
which would permit the United States
government to break up the control
now exercised by the Brazilian COM
binatlon over tie wholesale price and
the supply of coffee In the United
States market
Mr.. James o. Kentucky delivered
most stirring democratic speech In
support of the free list measure, re-
plying to the criticisms of the bill
made YESTERDAY by Minority Leader
Mann and attacking the republican
policy OF protection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-27
FORTUNE IN JE Wells
CARRIED OFF BY
CHICAGO THUGS
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
NETS THIEVES S25,0OO
Proprietor and Clerks Beaten
and Bound By Daring Quar-
tette Who Escape in Stolen
Limousine Car.
Especial Dispatch to ,A. MornIns ,ournall

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journail
Chicago, April 26.-Four armed
robbers today held up the jewelrv
store OF Edward Alberti on Miiwau-
kee avenue In the northwest business
section, forced Alberti and his clerks
INTO back room. and robbed the
store OF diamonds and watches valued
at $4,000.
inc men remained in the store for
quarter of an hour, then entered an
automobile and drove away just as
policemen drove up to the store.
Several customers and Norman
strauss, who entered the store while
the robbers were at work. were or
dered into the back room at the point
OF pistol, robbed and tied up with
Albert and the clerks.
Strauss sample cases added si2,-
goo to the loot.
In all nine persons were tied up In
the room when the police arrived.
Apparently the raid on the jewelry
store was carefully planned. A gar
age received q telephone cali for an
automobile said to be wanted at a
fashionable apartment building where
the chauffeur spent few moments
endeavorlng to find the person who
had summoned the car Instead, on
emerging. he discovered that the ma
chine was gone.
Shortly afterward the automobile.
containing four men, stopped in front
Of Alberti's iewelry store. The strang-
ers quickly entered the establishment
and in moment had felled the pro
prietor by revolver blow on the
head.
As Albertl sank to the floor the
robber who had struck the blow picked
him up and carried him into the re-
pair shop In the rear. The other three
robbers directed their attention to All.
bertis son and two clerks, who were
compelled to stand against wall
hands up. while one of the robbers
seized trays of diamonds and other
jewelry and looted the cash drawer.
AS the four robbers started out of
the store they encountered third
clerk who had rushed down from the
floor above and who was promptly
knocked senseless, carried back into
the repair room and tied to a chair
a few few from Alberti.
Many persons were passing the
store at the time but the robbers leap
ed into the automobile and hurried
away unmolested. A patrol wagon fill
ed with policemen dashed up to the
store few moments later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-27
BONDS PLACED FOR
SUGAR PROJECT
Three Million Dollar Enterprise
at PortaIeS Progressing
Machinery Shipped to Test
New Wells.
especial Correspondence to Morning Journan

Especial Correspondence 70 morning Journn1
Milrose, n. NJ, April 26.-Rains
that have been descending locally in
this nelghborhood for a day or two
have become general and have given
the whole section soaking. Most
localities had already reported mois-
ture enough to start off good crops
Word received here from Portales
Is to the effect that the bonds have
been placed for the big three million
dollar sugar enterprise and that ac-
tual work will begin very soon. Every
thing else Is in readiness, as the ma
ohinery and other contracts are
all ready and work waits only this
signal from the east
Meanwhile the signing up Of the
untitled claims under the plan OF the
Interior department is progressing
and machinery has been shipped TO
test the wells put down by the assoel-
ated homesteaders. Seven hundred
acres OF these untitled GLAZING were
signed up In one hour,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-27
SPIRITUAIISTS PROPOSE
TO INFLUENCE MADEl1O.

Baltimore, April 26.-ln connection
with the dispatch from Mexico City
last night that Rogell Fernandez Guell
former Mexican consul In Baltimore.
would endeavor 10 bring about peace
IN Mexico through the influence OF
spirltualistlc societies IN Mexico. some
interesting information concerning
them was furnished BY the Mexican
consulate here today.
II was said the word "splritua'lstlc'
Is used for want of better term. In
reality the societies are organizations
OF psychieal research.
Tho majority Of the leading politi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-27
SMALL TOWN NEAR
TORREON CAPTURED

Mexico City, April 26.--Lerdo, but
few minutes ride on an electric line
from Torreon. was captured today by
800 rebels, according to special dis
patch to El Naeional
The authorities fled and the rebels
set fire 10 the public buildings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-27
SEVEN THOUSAND
JAPANESE STARVING

rBy Morning Journal special Leased wlreI
Victoria. y. c., April ga severe
famine caused by floods prevails in
Ibaraki prefecture In south Japan.
according to advlces received by the
lnaba Maru today, The iiochi has a
dispatch from Mito stating that sew
en- thousand people there are stnrv-
iuQ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-27

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-27
Petitions Against Tariff Tinkcring.

Washington. April 20. - Petitions
to congress against any reduction In
the tariff on raw wool are beginning
to reach many democratic members
Of the house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
RAILWAY BOAT
RACE WINNER
Houssman Brothsrs"Tem-
pest Report, Second.

The Tempest, owned by Houseman
brothers of Railway. won the annual
Fourth of July race held by the
Raritan Yacht Club, yesterday after
noon. The Elsie, owned by Captain
Curtis, of Keyport, came in a sec
ond, with Andrew Wight. IN the Bole
a close third. 1t was the first race
of a series, which will be run off
every other Saturday afternoon. The
winner of each race receives as many
points as there are boats in the race,
the one coming in second, n less
than the winner, and so on.
The boat having the largest num-
Der of points at the end of the ser
les wins an expensive pair Of marine
glasses; the second receives a com
pass the third, a silk pennant. The
list of entries. and the time follows:
Tempest-Houseman Bros. own
ers. Time 2 hours, IL minutes.
Elsie-Curtis, owner. Time 2
hours, IT minutes.
Bole-Wight, owner. 2-17-3O.
Marguerite-Hagios, owner 2
1875.
Elida-Compton, owner. 2-24-30.
Estella-Bryan. owner. 2-31-35.
Ideal-Garret Evans, wners. 2
52-40.
Oysterette-Gosling, owner. No