davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
.DINSMORE PREDICTS
 FURTHER TROUBLE
Mining Man After Trip to Re- public Says Things
 Look Dark
CDouglas InternatlonaD

From Douglas to Douglas, via Ma cozari, Chinapas, Arizpe, Cananea, is the somewhat unique experience of Charles A Dinsmore, editor of the Fl Faso Mining Journal, who returned to Douglas Sunday night and leaves again today or tomorrow lor Nacozari MT. DinsmOre says that the experience is unique only because of the times and the con diuons In Mexico, and he stated to. an International reporter:
 'I am a pessimist on the Mexican troubles. That country is now on the verge of her greatest disaster universal want and probably a great deal of starvation. Nothing has been planted throughout northern Sonora excepting the winter wheat and in many cases the soldiers have turned their horses into the fields of this growing grain, ruining it. In the journey from Nacozari across to Cananea-and that jour uey is in a most fertile section | did not see a single field or even patch" of beans, ellis, cOrn--noth- ing whatever of that character, ex- lcepting in a very few cases where the Chinamen gardeners have main tained a small crop. But the Mexi can people are right now in despers ate condition"
 There was nothing exciting in l the journey made by Mir. Dinsmore and, by the way, a Douglas chauf- feur, George Caywood, had charge of the car. There was absolutely no road after leaving the wells on the road to Cumras. Leaving the
 wells they followed a dim trail right across the mountains, and
 while it was stated that wagon . passed over the route three years
 ago, nothing of the sort has hap pened since. At Chinapas the peo-
 pie saw their first automobile. There, too, the results of war were
 apparent. An old woman formerly
 kept a very well stocked store at Chinapas. Not many months ago command of federals passed through
 the place, and from this store took
 some S400 of goods, giving her a
 receipt. Twenty days later a partl
 of Maderists went through, and they took $500 and gave a receipt MT. Dinsmore says: Gosh, the way
 she looked at Caywood and 1 made
 ne in agine she might think we had
 only receipts and wouldn't feed us Finally, with continual raids, they put the old woman out of bushes: with the exception of a sort o fonda proposition-but shes st
 darned old she never will learn how ito cook
 At the Chisras mine I found ev . eryth.ng going forward in goos shape. the new cyanide plan almos r rcar3z- 4a hayin oDoraffn0 and A ful - force of employees In mines and mill ] There was a band of revoltoso
 there. but they did not interfere il b any way, and the best of order | 2 naintsined. We came on through (
 Cananea. where business Is as it al
 ways orght to be. for surely tha , is one of the greatest camps on tn
 continent. The Improvements ar
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

A domestic arts, drawing and manual training exhibit worthy ef the expended effort of schools in a city much larger than Bisbee is being held at the Central school building. The display speaks we'll for the Bis bee corps of teaehers and for the latent talent Of the young people, who wifl in Rf few years be home makers of the future Bisbee.
 From the work of the primary grades to the High School graduates the work of the various departments Is 8 revelation and while proud par snts will see in 1t the cleyerness oi son or daughter, the man of unbias' ed mind win find that for serious and comforting thought in the exhi' bition, which is the try-out of young America
 Attempts Are Excellent.
 So fas as Bisbee is concerned young America is making good. The most ambitious kind of work in the manual training and domestic arts branches Of the schools was not too ambitious for the students. In the hallway of the Central school build ing is haE clock as we'll made m every detail as the handiwork oi an expert artisan. The work Of the clock has rot yet been Installed oS ing to a delay, but otherwise the niece is eomnlete in every detail II is approximately six feet hign anu two feet square, with compartments having glass doors, where the trU phies Of the hieh school teams VII be kept. The clock will be perms nent fixture at the Central schoo huildInp. having heen made by the High School pupils.
 Some of the Work.
 Tn the manual training exhiDl' one may find anything from a mates hox to an oak table. the ingenulti of inc students being as nctceaD'e ae their ability. In the exhibit afS finely roiished Oaken glove boNes siik-lined, oak-back mirrors, to~e racks. broom holders, camp chairs hook cases, etc. MT. Murray ha' charge of the manual training oe nartment o' the schools.
 On the walls of the hallway ar .-Tange4 the exhibit of the draw Srq. tro1 ell the schools or the nla srict Prominent among the ial fer is drawing Of the CehIia school builsing an1 the interior . school roows, the drawing belhg s' evceTlent reproduction of color an' Sstail au4 a testironial to the stdl snts' ability in the theory ot hfi ,,onr and the calculation of perspeS +jvs work This work Is done by Ig Esebtb grade. The Seventh grac
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
INDIANA MINE WORKERS.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May 9.-A eoa@iaI convention of the Indiana cisfrict of the United Mine Workers met today. The convention will re o wider tNe question Of q "enefa Q. strike fund assessment Of one-hall og per cent Of the earnings o' members and will also rec 'ns'der Ine action of the recent annual con hVsA
 ,'on, creating a fifth member CT tns oxecutive toard. which action ha' net with much opposition Iron come of the locals
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

ow practically complete, and they r7ata a wonderful difference in all creratfons. The Four C's is now i'll ! etter shape than ever, and l rather I eIiaye good dividends will be forth coming before long. Dr. Ricketts IS af the camp, and giving his personal attention to all, but the fact IS he I as the finest corps of assistants m the world. The Calumet & Sonora I eopIe are going ahead with the installation of the new plant for saving the values in their lead-zinc- copper ore.
 T have been away ten days land I have seen things to beat the band-and Inink tne best thing a man can do who comes out of Mexico Is to forge a great deal he sees, and to spread the gospel Of peace with ali his night.
 T was requested to state by a number of managers of properties lt that so long as they are not mo llested they will operate, will bring lia food for their people and money Ito pay them off, but the moment leither federal or rebel forces begin demanding goods--no matter If the Tray for them--the mines will shut flown. It is very hard country | nto which to get supplies, and the
 anagers generally state that they ave made preparations to take care I6f the,r workmen and their faml ies, but they have not arranged
 nd do not care to do so. for feed
 ag an army"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

presents crsyon work of various kinds, solutions Of the problem sf lights and shadows, or soiock work"
 Practical DssipnlnQ.
 In, the. exhibit Of the Fifth and Sixth grades are found designs for oil cloth. tiling and wall paper, de signs for book covers, etc, also book backs on which the designs are shown. The Fifth grade exhibit shows 8 series or calendars just as good in every respect as those turn cd out by art houses. The Fourth and Third grade exhibits consist of block work cleveriy done. Bright col ors dominate in the drawing exhibit of the Third grade. birds and other gaily-eolored objects being the sub iects of the drawings. This grade al 80 shows some tc'eser pose work
 The exhibit of the Mexican room is noticeable in the array of the sey- eral rooms. A Japanese scene. gai'Y colored, is made by drawing the fig ures of the scene. cutting them out and assembling them on cardboard. The First and Second grades exhio- its consist of cutting rworks illus trating cleverly many rhymes from nursery Dpoks. q
 The schools represented in the exhibits are Central, Lincoln, Don Luis, Southi Bisbee, Warren, Lowell and the RoNen school.
 Domestic Arts Revelation,
 The exhibits of the domestic arts department, under Miss spellma3, and the lraEing department, under Miss WilIrer, are revelations to an outsider, and no corception of the work being slone iR these idepart' nents jcanS be had except by visiting tbe exhibits. and seeing for ones self the scope of these departments of domestic arts, drawing and man uaT training In the sewing exhtbi' are to be found dresses worthy oi the imitation of a professional de signer, delicately embroidered shirt waists, dainty cook arrons and oth ar things that delight the feminine eve to- see and feminine fingers to work. Mere man can only wondei that such faculties can lie in the dainty, tfrs of school girls. hngers and conclude in general terms anO awkwardly that women are borI and not made" In this exhibit iS shown samples of stencil wefk leother work handbags, rurses, boo covers, etc. bastet work, modelling millinery work, etc.
 Robinson Crusoe's Island.
 The pupils of the Second Srade under Miss Wescott, have worried oul -a miniature scene of Robinson Cru soe's islands, showing Crusoes goa corral. his house and all the appu' tenapces Of the Crusoe estate. Tn rnpils of the first grade, under Ms Mesner, have made miniature Q Peary en route to the north roc fbese are portions Of the eXhlDlu that are suIe to excite admirat'oi for the cIeverness Of tue youngsters
 The eyhitIt boTrs are To,' m to ! D. m. It began Monday ah' continues through today. It will aise b.4 onen tbis evepjr@ f-o-' ' = z,
 Those who rav taxes for the sip ro~r of the schools Of the ois''ly would have a feeling Of 7all~ Ee ceived and then some by Visl''A he exhibits.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
KNIGHTS AT LA CROSSE

IA CROSSE. Wis, May 9.--A large and representative attendance marked the opening in this citT to- dav of the tenth annual convenlon of inc Knights of Columbus of WIS ,onsip. Prior Lo beginning their business sessions this morning the de,epates attended the celebration of high mass. The proceedinFs of the ~orvent'on will last two daYs. ID au dition to the annual reports an otrer rnHtfne business the progra.h urovides for addresses oy Janie7 FHaherty, supreme knight ei the order. and State Deputy T. l.. liar rfngton of Milwaukee. several ieet ures of social entertainmnt nave hcen arranged in honor of the WIS ting ladies.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
AVERAGE VALUE OF ESTATES

AVERAGE VALUE OF ESTATES
 MT. Charles F. Spahr. or Colum oia University. since deceased mhae au examination at one tune oI tpH racords of inc Surrogates of thtTty five counties ia the state ol NeN york. and published the results n' -sTbe Outlook" The examination GOV cred a three months period aha in cIuded the counties Of New faX and Kings the richest in the sta'e' The results are remarkable as snow ing (D How few peopie. comparatiVe- ~ speaking, leave any estates al ail. and (2l fhe " average Value o' estates. The following is a sum mary Of the facts shown:
 m Ont Of i0.GF0 persons ove' ,ueptv-Hve years of age dying durirs the ouarter only 5.55l. or inst ahH' ona-,btrd left any estates whateVeF OT ,bosa no were heads Of faniilie- o1Iv onehalf left any estate; 10. ether half left ucthiug, not even savings bank account
 fy, Of the 2 35l estates sdmin's .os.S o- only sSs-about 27 per cenl rf aIl estates and 9 per cent of ai those dvlng-were worth over B o''''
 (s) SIxty-six per cent or ali f m estates: 25 per cent ol aI Ie' estates valued at under sa:eoo' ,n ,varsge value 5f those Below tn' snoInr being si.292. Less than
 Ter cent Of sG left estates valued a 5000 or over
 These Investigations were nan ,zftbosit referenre 10 life Inshrahee hut they afford powerful arsullisn ", for fife iusrIance. They are, me " snlts Of !ife-nnt it's rosv-hneh ex.- fsfions. They warn men tnat V " vould d1 better than me ae'a- man fhev must employ he'te' i''e' , ods than the averase man
 Sec Jack McG-evor. Agent. Room
 pzns os Dishee Bldg. or drop ns ed to F. o. Box 3S9. or phone Sis
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
DOUGLAS WILL HAVE n
 POSTAL BAAk SOON

Douglas will get one of the thirty postal savings banks to be estaA
 lished by the postmaster general oli June l, according to advices received here. Douglas postoffice was given the bank by reason Of the large number of people employed ~at the smelters there. it being the policy of the postoffice department to place the banks at industrial centers
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
ro HEAD oLp sEMrNARY

COLUMBIA. s. C.. May e.-Th1 board of directors of the s utheTn Presbyter'an Theological Seminar toaay formally eie"red the Rev. n- Thornton c. Whaling, pastor of the Gecopd Presb-terian church of Nor folk. Va, to be the first president TO control heretofore being vestei wholly In the fac~ltv anA board o' srrectors. pr. Whaling will assume .re rresiSeocv at tNe bA7'nning O the next term in September.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
CLEVER WORK BY PUPILS 2
 aa ALONG PRACTICAL LINES
Manual Training Domestic Arts apd Practical Designing Shown in Exhibits at Central School Building
 Prove Revelation to Grown-ups of City

Owing to the enthusiastic
 praise and commendation ex- ! tended to the school author
 ities in appreciation of the ex-
 cellent work of the pupils in
 the industrial and arts exhibit
 and owing to the fact that
 many interested have insisted , on opening the exhibit at
 night, the work will be on dis
 play at the Central School ! building from to g o'clock , this evening. as well as dur ing the day. The exhibit, according to many who have
 seen it, Is one that will equal that of ony city in the United States. & s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
aAlkEn Ar coLp sTEEL

q wouldn't let a doctor cut my foot ofL." said H. D. Ely. Bantam. Ohio. "although a horrible ulcer had been the plague Of mv life for fo TT years. Instead I used Bucklen's Ar mica SaIve, and my foot vas soon completely cured" Heals Birns Boils, Sores. Bruises, Eczema. Pin pi--. CorHs. Surest Pile cure. 25c at all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

For soreness of the muscles whether induced bv violent exercise or Injury, Chamberlqin's Eminent 'e excellent. This .iniment Is also Hieh'y esieer'ed for the relief it at. 'ords in cases of rheumatism. Sold lsy all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

bladder remedy, De cause of its remark
 able health restoring properties. Swamp Root fulEilS almost everv wi-h II over coming rLcu-latisIu, pain in the back, kid uey5, liver, bladder ard every part of the urinary passage. Ii inability tO
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
'Dr. lyons. Tooth Powder

neutrallzes the destructive
 acids of the mouth-cleanses, preserves and beauti6es the teeth. and imparts purity and fragrance to ne breath.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

Of the tweItv-two new members row sittirg in the United States se1 ate nine have made their own TOT tunes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

The primary campaign for the Ken lucky goyernoTship IS no" oh III i'''' blast.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

Grand vause4ire Opening, Wed 7esday. Orrheum.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
Do You Get Up
 With a Lame Back?

Kidney Trouble hakeS You Miserable.
 Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

Toie@o Plade: Mavbeile-See she beautiful en@a9enent ring Jack gave me last night
 FsteIle-Ce eel Ras that just g. iornd to you2
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

hold water and scalding pain in passingit, or bad effects following use ofliquor, wine or beer, and ovcrcoinCs thCt unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, andsto get up many times during the night.
 Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder tror ole, 1t will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tLor- oughly tested in private practice, and has proved so successful that a special ar rangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not al ready tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also book telling more about Swaup-Root. and how to
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
Personal Mention

H. S. smith of Cananea is in tue city.
 Ira E. Surface of Phoenix is ;n he city on business.
 J. H. W. vinson. of Phoenix, was n the city yesterday on business. Judge Owen MurThy returned yes erday from Q business trip to Tom D. stone.
 A. ]. Pickering of Cananea arriV- cd in the city yesterday afternoon on business
 C. q. Miller of Tempe was in the city yesterday, registered at the Phil adeIphia.
 J. H. Patten of Douglas was in eist ee veeterday, registered at the philadelphia.
 A. D. Nanney. a well known hrsi- ,ess man of Douglas was in Bis zee yesterday.
 Miss F.. E. Gleeson, of GleeOn, was the city yesterday, registered al he Copper Queen hotel.
 Hereafter. every month, from fifty 100 Tanks win be installed al ssst offices throughout the country he offices already established prov na inc success of te institution.
  United States Seuat DTS Martin an l swanson and ReDIesentatives Cartel ';jass and William Jones, who ar after the senatorships in NiTginir Will have to pay abo1t SS00o eaci 70 enter the democratic primary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

hndoutif you have kld- h.yor bladder trouble. When writingmentiCn n reading this generors s offer in this paper and send your address to
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

Dr. Kiluler & Co.,, Home oi szsay-Eoet-
 Binghamton, NY. The regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles are sold by all druggists. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. KilmeT's Swan1p-Root, and the ad- dress, Binghamton, N. Y.. on every bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

Miss E. E. Gleeson, of Gleeon, was the city yesterday. registered al he Copper Queen hotel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-27
a LAsoR rRousIE

Wheeling IN the past has suffered
much from strikes and 900 right think.
ing people must agree rhat actIon OF
mis- character should only be taken
when conditions are distinctly op
pressive and unfair or because ~ a
direct violation of agreement
The facts related IN our local
columns in connection with tho strike
lt tho un house OF the Wheeling Cor
ruEaunr company certainly cannot De-
accepted ls fr-H'.re the action
taken arl should receive the disap.
provo. of ths General public. o. ts
acl Known that trade conditions boo
tar manufac'ur. o. ron and steel has
zone flrouah period ~ great 90
.rr-s.Hn resulting 100 .-lI. downs
'nd enforced idleucss to vorkmen.
'ha- . is possible to purchase ma.
frr.ais. such as fn plate. below mo
usual manufacturing cost chat .Ho
price OF rr n.ate wa. reduced dur.uc
fHe third week % .hIs month from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-27
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosoph.

The idle neh arc 1hng folks only end and aim Is u 90
make ms e Joke and r' game The bore themselves The
long wear through vtt pleasures stale and coarse and
INT Nnen theres nothing else 90 go the, Tor a
DLb MIL worse san admire those sporty laugh
love ana law ana Or, % show that marriage ties are
letters made OF straw To their 90 20 court ans kcr
their lawyers hoare there's something wrong u laws whose sr-
husns '0 u'oI,' lh' .se r-h Who off
mile some fresh sensation >nn he, uog oI lt.ns course
and g. 70 court three .o- i,o-e on hone.
working man Who comes Nth shovel hans ouf,e. u pr.
Eiided buns in this Vcahoteo The man Who b,. his ~
TO do remains moral foe ough 90 shame the idle crew b
Pasu"e - a'oT'e WALT MASON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-27

$500 90 3 CD per base box a rcGlc.
tiou OF 81 uU per ton from Oh. prices
ruling in 1900 Wheeling has been
proud OF the fac, that the Wheeling
Corrugaung Company and lts allied
interests have always exhibited a dis
position and ability 20 keep their
plants In fuil operation when others
IN this city and vicinity we're idle.
and have appreciated their contrib.
ion TO the welfare or the community
The basic cause for this strike is
too trivial to merit the support Of our
people or rp justify the action. for 30
imposes hardship on the whole com
munity which viii be severely felt az
This time The action is all the more
uuVarrauted because 30 is said to boz
IN violation of tho rules governing the
TIN WORKERS Association. hence Cd
breach os cou,rac'
We lo not believe char local public
sentiment vil support such action as
has been taken and hope that those
Who are responsible ~ it Will bc
broad 'nolzh to acknoVi,d choir
mistake and. in justice ,o -hemscIt.-.
the company. and more particularly
the citizens of Wheeling make amends
hy promptly remcdvIne fre error
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-27
THE DEFECTS OF our JURY
SVsTEn

The holes Ia our system o. trial by
"ry are again suggested by the long
battle with which the McNamara triaI
81 Los Angeles opened. over tho ac
ceptance Of various taIoamen Ia
View OF the possibility that this trial
may last ak months. 90 s nor sur
prising that our best citizens are
willing 20 admit themseIyes stupid or
corrupt In order to dodge this .rksomo
outy. The phrase. trial b. a jury OF
mis- peers" sounds Ike a trumpet. With
blast OF triumphant democracy
But when you come 10 look over the
average jury. you are often reminded
OF a story current among lawyers 10
The effect that a certain Jury was
ssked by the Judge 10 take their usual
places. They all nled into the
prisoners dock
IL cost the county $4,000 20 get a
jury In tho Chicago strike rio, cases
few years ago. ! 1928 talesmcn being
examined. II IL doubtful n higher
degree OF Justice was secured than
under the ancient custom OF picaing
the nrst twelve men who would swear
70 give a verdict according 20 law aud
evidence.
n better type OF men h. 20 be
persuaded to perform jury duty they
must have comfortable conditions d.,
IL not enough 10 say that they are
better treated than In England. where
y In common 10 mako them agree on
beir verdict In an unfurnished room.
bnhsated In cold weather with moth.
ling To eat or drink Even under the
more favorable conditions prevailing
In this country. there Is a tendency
to hustle the iurymen about as " they
we're prisoners accused OF crime This
does not tend 70 make work for % DAY
laborer's pay any more attractive 10
the business man or competent
mechanic
In some courts. as part o. the st.
tempt to surround court proceedings
with stately ceremonial. So IL Gus
tomary 20 make the Jury remain
standing while tho Judge delivers a
charge OF an hour or more. Why
make an onerous duty any more bur
densome BY dusty red tape7
Many lawyers URGE that jury wor.
Be done By professional jurors. who
should receive fair pay. and who
would become expert a. sitting cy.
denoe. n the right type or men could
he secured. Il would be- NO more need.
fil 70 imprison them libc criminals
than 20 lock up the Judge
Perhaps We could then 20. rid of
Influences like that which suayed a
Juror ~ n New York murder trial
He admitted sfterNard that he voted
for acaultial because he did nor fke
the way the assistant attorne,
treated the defendants lawyer