davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
NJ HOT MEALS FOR
 THEM ON SABBATH

The Presbyterians, in general as. sembIv at Atlantic City, hnve bur- ujshed their halo and made some New Year" resolutions, ever if # is the middle of the year, and Presby- terians of Bisbee, represented at the assembly by Rev. John E. Fry, are expected to get out their individual crowns and use. a little moral SGfoi 10 on them. The general assembly Saturday last passed a report efn- bodying eleven stringent provisions regarding the keeping of the Sabbath and. while Bisbee Presbyterians al- ways keep their lamps trimmed and burning, more or less, the future rules Of conduct. as pTescTihed by the assembly, for Sundays. will be O. local interest.
 No travelling on Sunday, unless 1t be to a fguratiye ditch for the par pose Of getting a figurative OK out of said diieh.
 NU purchases on Sunday.
 No hot meals on Sunday.
 No Monday morning recitations at Presbvterian colleges.
 Pablic officials are urged to do their full duty in enforcing Sunday closing laws.
 Sunday newspapers are denounced.
 The United States government is requested SO 10 arrange that in time Of peace no warships shall be moyVa on Sunday.
 The report of the committee on Sabbath observances contained manv other provisions governing the Sab hath observance. Many of the min ister delegates opposed the report, saying that 1t was a return to tue despised ~blue Laws" The report was champ'ored by a number of cth CTS, however. and 1t finally passed and become Presbyterian law
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
GOOD PROGRESS OH
 NEW MINE SHAFT

Contractor Stallings, who Is sink ing the new Copper queen shaft, is making excellent progress, going down at the rate of about a hundred feet a month. The shaft has been sunk about l30 feet to date. He has two shifts busy on the work.
 T. e ca th formation gone through so far has been of limestone, which makes the work comparatively easy. IL is estimated now that the shaft will go down 1900 feet. The shaft is being sunk primarily for ventila- tion puI~ t)ses, to give air to the other shafts. with which it will con- nect but it is believed that a val uable derosit will be found on the flat under the South Bisbee school house. It is said that surface indi- cations are good for ore underground
 The new gallOws frame has been set up and a geared, double drum hoist will be shipped from the fac tory about July 1 for use at the new shaft. The naTe of the shaft will be the Dallas. that being the name of the claim on which the shaft is being sunk.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
RIEBER SECURES TIE
 GLOBE SILVER BELI

Another Arizona paper has been purchased by an eastern man. Sid ney Bieber of Washington. D. C.. has bought the Globe Silver Belt of Globe, Ariz, and will take personal charge of the newspaper plant at once. The Silver Belt was owned by James Williams, also an eastern man, who owns the Tucson Citizen in Tucson, Ariz. Mir Bieber, the new owner. was formerly fire mar shal of Washington city and has been prominent in republican politics in the capital for a number of years.
 George H. Clements of Fl Paso. who has been managing editor of the Silver Belt. will return to Fl Psso from Globe some time this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
BIG SHOOT WILL
 COME 0FF JUNE 1 Rifle Club Will Shoot Against Seattle, Tacoma and
 Santa Ana

The big schutzenfest comes or on June 4. On that date the local rifle club will shoot against Seattle, Ta- coma and Santa Anna at 500 and ] ,0O0 yards and also a match with Concord. Cal, at 900 yards The match with Seattle is the one post roned from Sunday a week ago.
 On June II the local rife club will shoot against Fort Pitt, at Pittsburg Pa, and on July 2, the local club will meet their old rivals, Dickinson, N. D., at coo yards.
 Next Sunday the local club will practice at long range at the coun- try club range. The scores made last SunGay are as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
Personal Mention

A. D. Nanney of Douglas was in the city yesterday on business.
 A A Clanther Of Csnanea was a visitor jn the city yesterday
 J. E. Robertson of Fl Paso is in the city on business.
 Charles Fox of Fl Paso was in tine city yesterday.
 E. J. Reeves was a business visitor in the city yesterday from Cananea, registering at the Copper Queen.
 s. A Young and wife of Hamburg are in the city. stay ing at the Cop Der Queen.
 W. c. Harvie of Fl Paso was in the city yesterday, registered at the Copper Queen.
 c. E. Fletcher and N. c. Milton of the Huachucas were in the city yes. terday.
 Judge J. NJ. O'Connen went to Tombstone yesterday, accompanyiue c. A. Mauk, territ )rial auditor. who went there to confer with Tombstone people regarding the territorial high way.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
Mine Bosses Change.

Several changes have been made iu the personal sf Copper Queen mine bosses. II. Barkdsll has been trans ferred from the Spray shaft to the Holbrook. Fred Harris, formerly aft ernoon foreman at the Spray, has been made foreman. R. F. Kohler is on leave of absence visiting var ious points cn the Pacific coast, and his place is being taken by F. E. Hughes of the Sacramento shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
Biggest Map In Town.

Bruce Perley, the insurance agent, has the bigges' map in town. cover ing the side of the wall Tn ms maIn
 street office. The map was made by
 pasting the. numerous sections of the fire map" together on the wall so that every point in the city is at the finger tips. The map shows the city from the pump, station to the head of Tombstone canyon. AdruncJ maps show every portion of the dis tTict. The whole is arranged with
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
Comes to Visit Sister.

Mrs. Joseph Goodman is in the city from St. David to visit her sis ter. Mrs. J. S. Mcclure, who was oD- erated upon Monday at the Calumet and. Arizona hospital. She was re ported to be better yesterday morn ing. Mrs. Goodman and Mrs. Mo Guire are sisters of Officer Farley McRae.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
Brief Local Items
Small pocke.s Yesterday.

Yesterday was day of brief dock. cts in the courts of the city. In the city court there were no cases at all and only one case fin Judge Highs court There were sone in Judge Burdick's court
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
Redmen,s Badges.

The tri-color badge of the Redmen will be in evidence on the streets today, worn by delegates to the great council of the Arizona reserva- ton ]. 0. R. M., which convenes this morning at K- P. hall. The badges are held on the coat lapel by a horned toad. Of course the toads are not live ones But the Redmea are.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

Now is the time to get rid Of your rheumatism. You will find Cham oerlaiD's Eminent wonderfully ef- fectfve. One application will con- vince y0a Of it's merits. Try it. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
Officer Goes to Douglas.

Constable c. N. Thomas went to Douglas yesterday to take a prisoner to the county hospital to work out a thirty-day sentence imposed by Judge Burdick for being an invet- crate inebriate The officer returned on the afternoon train.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
HIGH DIVE TONIGHT

Free attraction in front Of OF pheum. The high diving dog. Bring tie children. See McFalTs Dog Clr- GUS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
s P 0- R I s

Nourse. Baum and f4alonse: Thor. sen and Abbott
 Al Portland - R. H. F. San Francisco .....1 I foFtidnu
 Moskiman and Berry: Henderson and Murray.
 At San Francisco R. II. E. Vernon ..........-. 5 8 Oakland ...... 2 IF 0
 Castletor~ and Sheehan; Pernoil, Kilroy and Pearce.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

meFan Dog Circus. orpheun we5- resdsy
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

New pictures. 1orpheuu tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland R. IT. D. Philadelphia ......s g 14 0 Cleveland ... Plank and Thomas; Demott. Nit chell and Smith.
 At St Louis K h. F. goston .... 12 St. Louis -.-.. ID Karger Hall and Nunamaker; Lake and Stephens.
 At Detroit R. IL F. Washington S 13 Detroit .... g 12 2 Gray and Henry, Mullin and Stan age.
 At Chicago k. H. E. New 1OIh -.---s's- = Chicago ...-....
 Ford and Sweeney; Walsh and Sullivan.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-07
CENTRAL BUREAU
CHECKING BILLS
AGREEMENT INTENDED TO SAFE
GUARD COTTON SHIPPING
DOCUMENTS EFFECTIVE.
THE RAILROADS ADOPT PLAN
Liverpool Bill Of Lading Valuation
Scheme Opposed by Southern
EXCHANGES.
THE RAILROADS ADOPT PLAN

New York.-The new agreement in
tended to safeguard cotton shipping
documents went into effect, and the
central bureau provided for in that
agreement began it's activities with
the backing of practically all the cot
ton-carrying railroads, it was announc-
ed here by the Liverpool cotton bills
of lading conference committee in a
statement which explained the plan
adopted, and answered various criti-
clsms. The committee says it issued
the statement ''in order to clear up
any misapprehension that may have
arisen from recent newspaper COM
ment, especially in the South, and to
make clear the ends to which the
committee has been working. The
statement refers to the safeguarding
previously of ocean bills of lading
New Orleans, Ia.-Not until the
New Orleans conference of represen-
tatives of Southern exchanges, COM
mercial organizations. bankers and
others interested ID The handling of
cotton takes place, September 18, un-
der the auspices of the New Orleans
cotton exchange, is any action expect
>ed concerning the Liverpool bills of
lading valuation scheme which has
just become effective.
The central bureau plan has been
vigorously opposed by every South
ern exchange in strong resolutions,
and although this plan became effect
i've, members of the local exchange
and exporters declare that they will
continue to transact business with
their foreign connections under the
same conditions prevailing since the
inauguration of cotton trading with
Europe.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-07
THE CENTER OF POPULATION
Bloomington, Indiana, Is Exact Center
of Population,

Bloomington, Indiana, Is Exact Center
Of Population.
Washington.vThec center of popula
ton of the United States was an
nounced by Director of the Census
Durand to be in the western part OF
Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana.
This is eight miles further west thar
the location announced July II, wheI
Director Durand placed it Ia miles
south of Unionville, in the same
county.
The exact longitude of the center
Of population is Sc degrees 80 minutes
and 20 seconds west, difference OF
9 seconds, or miles, from the pre-
vious announcement. Bloomington in
in southern Indiana.
Ten years ago the center of popu.
lation was 6 miles southeast of Co.
lumbus, Ind, 80 miles east of it's new
location.
The change in the location of the
center Of population since July II is
due to the discovery of an error made
in the census office. Two clerks work.
ed separately in computing the geo.
graphical location, but both made the
same error and the wrong result was
published as the census Offices deter.
mination of the spot.
The movement of the center of pop
ulation 80 miles westward is due to
the increase of population on the Pa.
cific coast.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-07
BIG Loss SHOWN
BY COTTON CROP
DROP OF SLIGHTLY OVER IA
POINTS SHOWN DURING
MONTH OF AUGUST.
CONDITION OF CROP 72.6
Severe Dfoughts, Hot Winds and
Worms Responsible for the
Heavy Drop.

New York.-According to 1900 re-
plies of special correspondents Of the
Journal of Commerce and Commercial
Bulletin bearing an average mail
date >of August %, "a percentage con-
ditiOn of cotton was on that date 72,6,
as compared with S6.9 a month ago,
This compares with -70.7 per cent.
last year, sc per cent. in 1909, 1871
per cent. in 1908 and 1873 in 1907. The
ten year average is 1873 per cent. and
the loss of 14.3 points during the
month of August is the greatest in
that month in the past ten years. The
most important declines occurred in
Texas and Oklahoma, respectively,
21.4 points and 1871, where severe
droughts and hot winds and worms
caused heavy shedding.
Well informed and conservative cor
respondents incline to the belief that
the deterioration shown IN this
months crop reports has been un-
duly exaggerated, GSnscioHsly or un-
consciously, by the active agitation 1n
the cotton belt against large crop es-
timates. These returns must, there
fore, be accepted accordingly, and due
allowance made for popular lies.
In. 1905 the crop was 10,726,000 bales
or a yield of Al bales per acre; and
should the same rate of yield be real
lied this year. it would suggest a crop
of not less than 14,3OO,OO0 bales.
Since the date of these mail advices
general rains have greatly relieved
conditions and considerably improve
ment is expected. Other heavy losses
occurred in Georgia, 10.9 points; Ala
bama, 1913 points; Mississippi, 1913
points; Louisiana, 14.S points, and Ar
kansas, 1876 points.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-07
UNION SAYS HOLD COTTON
South Should Be AbundantIy Able to
Finance and Handle Its Own

Union City, Ga.-National President
Charles S. Barrett of the Farmers
union made his first official expression
ganization in the battle that is COM
ing this fail to maintain the price of
cotton at a proper level.
"The Farmers union,'' says Prest
dent Barrett, issues an invitation to
the entire South to cooperate wita it
in saving to this section many million
dollars on the cotton crop OF 1911-12.
It is the banker, the smallest citizen,
no less than the farmer, to figure the
difference between or 9-cent cotton
and 13 or 14-cent cotton. The fight
we are going to win is not alone in
behalf of the farmer 1t is .waged in
the interest of the Southern business
world, as a whole To that degree, it
is not only the duty, but the indi-
vidual profit, of every element in the
Southern states to join hands with the
Farmers union, to the end that the
powerful machinery of this organiza-
ton may be brought to bear with COM
plete success upon the present situa-
ton
'To the farmer, whether or not a
member of the Farmers union, my i'm
perative advice is hold your cotton!'
1t is worth infinitely more than the
price now quoted You should first go
to hold. Your own banker knows you
debt, and borrow sufficient money,
with cotton as collateral, to enable you
to hold Your own banker knows you
best, and it is to his interest to aid
you in the fight. Should he fail you
and I don't think he will-you can de-
pend on us for assistance.
''The Farmers union does not in
tend that clique Of bear gamblers or
domestic and foreign spinners shall
combine to dictate the price of our
| product, or to rob the section of tre-
mendous sum of money. It is for tne
South we are working. Now is the
time for every Southerner to prove his
business insight, and it is not the
time for hypocritical pretensions. It
is a cold matter of dollars and cents
If the farmer suffers, the business
man, every business interest, suffers
along with him.
"The South ought to be abundantly
able to finance and hold it's own prin-
cipal product. The accomplishment
, should be matter of pride, as well
as of common sense. Practical men
realize that the cotton crop of the
opening season will not be nearly Sc
large as it has been reported. We
who have investigated, know that
there will be demand, at a fair price
for every pound Of the staple produced
The main thing is for the farmer
large or small, organized and unorgan
lied, to get together and resolve thai
ne will not be cheated out of the re
| suit of his toll.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-07
LAWYERS DRAW COLOR LINE
Baristers Oppose Admittance Of Ne
gro Lewis to Bar Association.

gro Lewis to Bar Association.
Boston.-When considerable num-
Der of members in the American Bar
association learned that in admitting
William H. Lewis of Boston to mem
bership, they had admitted negro,
there came a storm of protest and
several threats to resign were made
unless Lewis drops out voluntarily or
otherwise
The Boston negro was proposed for
membership by the local branch of
the association and elected in due
course. 1t was not then known by
the Southern members that he was
negro.
Lewis was recently appointed assist
ant United States attorney general by
President Taft.
Gen. Peter w. Meldrim of Savan-
nah, speaking for himself and others
of his territory, said: II think that
Lewis is a respectable man, but he is
not the person a man and his wife
would receive in their homes. l don't
think Lewis the kind of man who
would thrust himself upon any per-
son. I know that some of my New
England friends feel the same way
about the situation as do''
Boston.-William H. Lewis, the as
sistant attorney general of the United
States, declared that he would not re-
sign his membership in the American
Bar association, to which he was elect
- I,e,@~
members of the society expressed
themselves strongly against the ad-
mission of the Boston negro
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-07
Publicity Law Defective.

hington.-Primary election ex
penses statesments. from Senators
Martin aud Swanson of Virginia, the
first to be. filed under the new public.
ity law that went into effect August
10, reached the office of Secretary
Bennett of the senate. In the alb
sence of Secretary Bennett, officials
of his office declined to make them
public. Following this declination a
careful examination of the new pub
licity law resulted in the startling
disclosure that in the act, presumed
to be most drastic, there is no re.
quirement for publicity Of the indi.
vidual statements filed by candidates
for the senate or the house of repre-.
sentatives.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-07
No Recoqnition for Federation.

Chicago.-C. H. Markham, president
of the Illinois Central railroad, took a
hand in the. conference with union
representatives, in which the men
seek to induce the road to recognize
the newly-organiZed federation. He
apparently was unwilling to recede
from the roads previous stand of
treating only with the representatives
of the unions involved The labor men
action will depend upon the instruc-
tons they receive from their presi.
dents.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-07
STORM SWEEPSCHARtfSION
FREAK STORM WHICH STRUCK
CHARLESTON THIRD WORST
IN HISTORY OF TOWN.
Many schooners Cast Ashore and All
Marine Traffic is Seriously
DemoraIized.

Charleston, S. C.-The death list Of
the hurricane which swept in from
the sea and struck Charleston in
cludes fifteen names. Additional re-
ports from outside parts of the city
and from other points nearby has
swelled the list from seven to more.
Charleston rests tranquil under
is not known whittier. The streets
are strewn with wreckage and with
uprOoted trees. The water front is
in many places dismantled, many
wharves being absolutely ruined.
1t is believed that the estimate
placing the total property damage at
$1,O0O,0OO is decidedly within the
mark, though no man is able to judge
as yet with anything like accuracy.
No reports have come in as yet to
throw light on the damage to crops. in
the region between Charleston and
Savannah, and on the sea islands. 1t
lis feared, however, that the cotton
and rice crops have been dealt a
staggering blow.
Charleston has begun the process
of recovery. Some of the debris has
been cleared away. The street rail
way system has begun operation
again.
In the Iow-lying sections there is
much suffering, and the danger OF
sickness because of the storm effects
! is said to be. great Heavy rains
contributed to the height : Of
water in streets and yards
The Western Union is working from
Magnolia crossing in the city boun
Diary. The telephones in the city are
still out of commission. There is
much criticism Of the weather bureau
| for the short warning given of the
storms approach and also for the
forecast published on Sunday.
Beaufort, S. C.-With waves thirty
five feet high breaking over the sea
wall and inundating streets and houses
and wiping out all cotton and corr
corps. in this vicinity, Beaufort suf
fered severely from the storm. Only
two of the more than score of boats
that lined the wharves are afloat
The Others either were sunk outrigh1
or smashed by the waves against the
wharves. All wires and bridges neal
here are down, and it may be weel
before any train can get out of or int
/ Beaufort. A
! Charleston, s. C.-Plunging towarf
apparent certain destruction on thu
beach of Hunting island, in the mids
of the hurricane that swept the Car
olina coast, the Clyde liner Apache
with 125 passengers aboard, wal
4 saved in the nick of time by sud
Eden change in the wind and came init
Charleston harbor badly racked b,
4 wind and sea, but not seriously dam
aged. For tense i've minutes tn,
passengers of the Apache stood OF
the lower deck with life preserver
around their bodies waiting for tn,
vessel to strike and determined t.
make as stout fight as they coul,
for their lives.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-07
$4,000, 900 School for Alabama.

Nashville, Tenn.-Ragland, Ala, will
get the five million dollar industrial
school for white children which is to
be established by the Southern bu-
reau of education with funds to be
given, it is said, by Rockefeller, the
Russell Sage foundation, Mrs. E. w.
Hartman and others. This was de
cided at meeting in Nashville of the
board of directors of the bureau. Rag
land offered a five thousand acre site,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-04
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

great deal can be accomplished in ten
rounds by two earnest sluggers, and
there is now nothing to prevent the
matching OF big, high-class men in
Gotham. Up to the present time the
New York clubs were extremely chary
Of pitting star performers OF the heav-
Ter grades against each other. The
advertising necessary in such cases
always brought forth yen Of protest
from the reform element" and
threatened disaster to the promoters.
They could match Langford with u
dub, for instance, but no one would
have dared to attempt the matching
Of johnson and Langford, supposing,
for the sake Of argument. that those
two elusive brunettes could have
agreed upon terms.
Already the effect of the new law
is seen in the issuing OF d report that
Jim Flynn and Carl Morris will meet
before New York club on Labor day
Morris manager, B. f. Ufer, is re-
sponsibIe for this statement. and adds
that Morris will leave Oklahoma next
week for training quarters in the east.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-04

Of the brides uncle, Mark Curtis,
northeast of Darcy. where wedding
supper was served with only the inn
mediate relatives and friends parties
pating. The bride has made her home
with her uncle, Mark Curtis, nearly
all her life and Ii well and fayorably
known in this vicinity, where by her
pleasant manners ana excellent ways
she has won a large circle Of friends
who wish her all kinds Of success In
her married life.
The bridegroom has been in this
country for the past two years, during
which time he has been manager OF
the Valley City ball team. His many
friends wish him a long and prosper
Gus married life. The happy couple
left wednesday evening for Melville.
Saskatchewan, where they will make
their future home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-04

Aberdeen, s. D., Aug. "A number
Of football stars at the Northern Nor
NAL and Industrial school here will
be missing this fall, as they will be
at other schools A. ]. (Babe) Ward,
one OF the best quarterbacks in South
Dakota, and a star player in that po-
sition with the normal team last year,
will be at the University of South Da-
kota, and hopes to make the varsity
team there. Charles Brady, laGt years
captain, is In Canada, but viii return
and will probably attend the Univer-
sity Of South Dakota. l.. Hanicker,
a strong ground gamer for the nor
NAL last year, will not be in school