davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
COUNTER SUIT FILED
 AGAINST RENDERMAN
Brown RetaIiates and Exhibits Evidence of Fight We'd
 nesday Morning

A battered and broken straw hat. a six-pound rock and a bent dinner pal win be offered as exhibits in the case of R. Benderman, charged by Pat Brown with assault with a deadly weapon as the result of a fight be tween the two miners Wednesday morning on the narrow Sidge cruss- ing the subway at the Czar shaft.
 Benderman first swore out a com piaint against Brown. ,charging as sault with a deadly weapon. the weap on being a pocket knife. Brown was arrested and released under bond Of s200 Brown then swore out 8 com plaint against Benderman, making the same charge with the exception that the weapon used was alleged to have been a rock instead of a knife.
 Browns case win be heari this af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock and Bender man will be arraigned at 1 o'clock be- fore Judge Morris High. Benderman also gave bond in the sum of S20O and was released until the time Of his hearing.
 Brown yesterday brought into court the dinner pail. the rock and his straw hat, the weapons and the effect of he weapons alleged to have been used by Benderman in his assault upon him. The rock is a sharp edg ged one, weighing about six pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
RECIPROCITY BOOSTS
 RAILROAD ISSUES
Canadian Northwest Group Reach New High Levels
 -ActiYe Closing

NEW YORK, July 21.-After a day of duliness the narrow movement of the stock market was enlivened short ly before the close by an outburst of speculative activity such as carried up prices earlier in the week As was the case before, the buying movement was carried on in leading railroad stocks, among which Union Pacific was most prominent. Large blocks of this stock were bought at a rapidly rising scale of prices, the last sale at the high price of 193 3-4, which was also the highest figure of the year.
 Many other high prices of the year were recorded and the average at the close stood at the highest point since April. 1910.
 Canadian Pacific once more touched the highest point in it's history today. the mark being 247. The Hill issues made a further advance, being well absorbed in moderate offerings. Ex- pectadons of the adoption of the Can adian reciprocity treaty was set forth as the cause of strength in railroad stock of the Canadian Northwestern groups
 Steel was under some pressure in the early part of the session. but clos ed the day with good fractional gain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
TO DIE IN sELrINe

ALLENTOWN. Pa, July 21.-Hen- " Grim, son of the late Abram $. Grim. rich stock broker and real estate owner. yesterday entered inc engine room Of Koch Brothers store, and. according to the state ment of the engineers. who were witnesses. deliberately jumped into the machinery.
 The huge belt of the 500-horsepow- CT engine, which was running at high speed, threw him off instead or drawing him in, and he fell into the engine pit, whence he cried loudly for help. The machinery was stopped and he was rescued. to find himself suffering from only a few scratches. He was taken home, and the engineers had 9 note of the in- cident noted on the police blotter. They say this is the second timc he has thrown himself in the ma chinery.
 The young man was for time under treatment in private institu- ton in Philadelphia, and was brought home only few days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
TRAIN FROM Fl PASO
 HELD BY WASHOUT
No. 5 Was Eight Hours Late Last Night-No Mail
 From East

On account of a washout on the Fl Paso & Southwestern, just outside of El Paso yesterday morning, following the passage Of the morning train from the east over that section of the road, train No. from the east, OF the main line, was reported from seven to eight hours late yesterday afternoon. no mail from the east being received in Bisbee. 4 stub went out to Benson. carrying mail and passengers to the west. NO. from the west. on the main line. was On time.
 The stub arriving in Bisbee on the time of the regular train froms the east vas delayed at Warren yesterday afterreon about 30 minutes on ac' count of the derailment of tEe rear trucks of the engine 4 number of the passengers got on the traintand came GD to Bisbee on street cars
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
MISS WARRENs LONG SWIM
 BEATS HER OWN RECORD

NEWPORT. R. l.. July 21-Miss Constance Warren. daughter of Mir and Mrs. George Henry Warren of Newport and New York, swan from Bailey Beach to the Forty Steps. of the Cliffs. a distance Of three and a half miles, yesterday after noon. Miss Warren's time was one hour and ffty-fve minutes, or fifteen minutes better than her own record Of last season over the same course and under practically tEe same con ditions. Boyer, the swimming in structoT. kept a iifeboat close to the swimmer. who twice on the way took a little egg nog only. The wind was light. and except of the Point the sea vas quite calm.
 As Miss Warren was swimming close to the cliffs many people watched and applauded the swimmer. who after covering the distance jumped into the 1ife-boat and was rowed back to Bailsy's Beach.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
PIANO PLAYER CLAIMS
 HE IS NOT GUILTY
Tried for Nagrancy in Tender loin Meaning of Tenn
 WeIch SkipS

Bert Welch, one of the men who were arrested in the tenderloin dis. triet in a raid by policemen several nights ago. was arraigned before Judge Morris High yesterday morning on the charge Of vagrancy and fined S75.
 He was given two hours in which to collect the fine, but as he did not show up in the court room at the end of the two hours. it is presumed that he went while the going was good.
 William Pennington. another of the bunch of four who was arrested iu the raid, was arraigned yesterday af ternOOn, having entered a plea of not guilty. The evidence in the case was heard and the court took the case under advisement until this afternoon at , o'clock.
 Pennington claimed that he is a piano player. getting s4 per day, and that his speciality is "ragtime."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
TORE DOWN ITALIAN FLAG,
 ABOVE STARS AND STRIPES

NEW YORK, July 21.-A sailor of the United States Navy was at tracted yesterday b. an Italian flag flying from the roof of a new brick dwelling house at 54S Ocean Avenue. Jersey City. while the American flag was hanging out Of the second-story window. He climbed up through the house. tore down the Italian flag. and threw 1t into the cellar. leaving the Stars and Stripes fly ing. A crowd cheered him.
 The building is owned by Am prose Artaserse of 526 Ocean Avenue. and the builder js Leopold Aurie- man. When ArtaseTse heard what bad happened he communicated with the nolice ard also made comDlsinI 10 the Italian Vice Consul. Alfredo Magainnf. at Newark.
 When the police reached the house crowd wss stiil there. but the sailor had gone.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
Personal Mention

Jack McGregor is at Douglas on business.
 Dr. Hickman of Douglas was in the city yesterday.
 H. 0. Harris will leave this morn ing for San Francisco.
 Daniel Mcfarland of Tombstone was in the city yesterday.
 James H. Jones of Phoenix is regis tered at the Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Hester Wallace leaves this morning for her home in Los Angeles.
 J. N. Gaines, secretary of the Co chise County Taxpayers association, is in the city. @N4i
 F. NJ. Thomas and F. Dugger Young of Fl Paso were in the city yesterday on business.
 Mrs. c. E. Hicks left yesterday for Los Angeles. where she will spend several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Yoakum of Warren are in the Chiricahuas for a few days vacation.
 Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe of Tomb stone came over t6 Bisbee yesterday afternoon on business.
 
 Hugh J. Casey and Ben Speller of Douglas were in the city yesterday registered at the Philadelphia.
 A. L. Hawley, general auditor of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, with head quarters at Fl Paso. is in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
BANK IN TROUBLE;
 RUMORS 0F WARRANTS

BEDDING. Cal. July 21.-Rumors here today that bench warrants have been issued in connection with the failure of the Bank of Shasta County proved unfounded. Former Stato Stu perintendent of Banks Alden Andey. son, after being closetnd for tEc hours with District Attorney Cheno- with tonight refused to discuss the situation.
 Early today he said he was ready te take over the banks assets, open a new bank and pay the deDositors in full, provided Bank Superintendent Williams and the depositors agree to follow his suggestions.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
CAPITAL OF PERSIA IS
 PROBABLY ENDANGERED.

LONDON, July 21.-The Standards Teheran correspondent represents the capital as endangered. He says Teheran is depleted of troops. all be- ing engaged in restoring order In the provinces. The only available forces for the protection of the capital are the Persian cossacks who are under Russian influence.
 It Is believed in both European and native quarters that MohamuIid Ali Mirzi has both the moral and finan- clal support of Russia. If Mohammed Ali enters Teheran, says the core spondent, 1t is probable pillaging will result.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
LITTLE GIRL WITNESS
 AGAINST HER FATHER.

DENVER. Col, July 21.--Marguer- ite Beckenstein, 13 years old, is the principal witness for the prosecution of her father, charged with the mur- der of the girls mother in her rooms last February and now On trial in the criminal court here. The girl, who has not been allowed to talk to her father since the murder of her moth CT is a ward of the court. The girl, it is believed, will be the most valuable witness for the prosecution.
 Mrs. Mathilda F. Beckenstein was shot and killed by Benjamin F. Beckenstein when he called at the woman's apartments and accused her Of undue friendly relations with other men. The couple had been separated for some time, and a divorce suit was then pending.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
BURGLAR AND POLICEMAN
 KILL EACH OTH

MINNEAPOLIS, July 21.-In a des- perate encounter early this morning, Jerry Mccarthy, a convict who scaled the walls of the Minnesota Peni. tentiary last March, was shot four times and killed by Pasrolman Ol- finger. who died later of four bull let wounds inflicted by Mccarthy.
 Oilinger. seeing Mccarthy go to the rear entrance of a drug store. went in the front door and told iha proprietor a burglar was trying to enter the rear door and the fatal pistol duel followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
PETITION THE PRESIDENT
 FOR REMOVAL OF U

DALLAS, Texas. July 21.-Presi- dent Taft is to be petitioned by the republican voters of the state to put the Indian sign" on Col Cecil Ly- ons. national committeeman from this state. and to select some one else as head of the party in the Texas.
 In blank petitions being sent out from here to the sections of the state where in times past the repub- Iicans showed considerable strength it is set forth that Lyons is responsi- ble for the disIntegration of the par ty.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS
 INVOLVED IN BIG SPLI'

HARRISBURG. Pa, July 21.-The expected split in the Democratic state central committee came when the two factions in the party held separate committee meetings and completely reorganized. Democratic congressman from Pennsylvania tried to bring about harmony but failed yesterday.
 While a wide difference developd on party matters, 10th factions agreed on one proposition. the endorsement of Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey for the presidential nom ination. Each meeting adopted such a resolution. The only other presidea- tial boom was that of Governor Jud- son Harmon of Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
ATTEMPT ID BUNCO
 MAN OUT OF s2,5O0

LOS ANGELES. July 21-Wyatt Earp, alias W. D. Stan; Waller Scott, and E. Dunn were arrested here tonight charged with attempting to bunco W. Y. Peterson, a well known real estate man. out of $2.5O0.
 Earp is known as race course follower and prize light referee Pet erson told the police of the alleged scheme, and set the boards. When the game of faro. during which he was to be heeced, was under way, Peterson gave the signal and the po- lice nabbed the men.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
NEWSPAPER REPORTER
 BRUTALITY ATTACKED.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. July q

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July 2l. T J. Beatty, clerk of the superior court here. was arrested yesterday fol. lowing an assault upon Jack Stevens, a reporter for inc Oklahoma City Times. Stevens was beaten into un consciousness, several ribs were broken and he was injured internally The assault is said to be the result of a mandamus suit brought to com pei Beatty to show the papers in . court suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
WILL WORK HARD FOR
 K. OF [. SANITARIUM
M, E, Cassidy Leaves Next Week for Convention
 at Detroit

M. E. Cassidy. who with Robert E. Morrison of Prescott. will represent Arizona at the national council of the Knights Of Columbus. which viii meet at Detroit Mich, on August l, ana 9. win leave Bisbee early next week for the convention city One oi the matters that will be brought 10 the attention of the national council will be that of the establishment Of a sauitarium for tuberculosis in ArizOCa.
 Mir. Cassidy stated yesterday that with many other delegates who are harmoniously supporting the estab- hshment of a sanatorium in Arizona for those afflicted with tuberculosis, the fight will be renewed with more vigor than at the preceding session. This movement was initiated last year. and received a reception that was gratifying toward the cause for the sake of humanity. NIessrs. Cassi. dy and Morrison will again ehampie n this commendable cause. and have as snrssnces that the question will prob ably receive mere earnest considera- ton than was extended at last years session.
 Campaign of Education.
 Since that time a campaign of edu- cation has lbeen prevailing and ell matic conditions of this territory have been clearly and vigorously presented In view of this action it is believed that with the strong and enthusiastic representation Arizona will have in Messrs. Cassidy and Morrison. deii- mite action will follow to have this institution established. and which was recommended last year by a commit tee composed practically of non-resl- dents. after visiting all sections of the country to ascertain desirable loca. tions for a site.
 The Arizona delegation is equipped with a large amount of interesting and valuable data, which will be placed before that representative body, and in their effo Is they will have the support of many outside del- egates in this laudable undertaking
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
 OA ASSAULT CHARGE

LOS ANGELES. July 21.-W. c. Rogers. after entering plea of gull ty to participation in the assault ana robbery of H. T. Reid, diamond meT- chant, in his offices in this city June 22, was sentenced to life imp-ison- ment at Folsom today by Superior Judge Willis.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
KANSAS mERcANT IS
 HOlDuP MAN; NOW DEAD.

BAXTER SPRINGS. Kas-. July 21-- Berne Wilson, local merchant, who was shot while attempting to hold up John Hickens, a farmer. and h.s wife while they were driving homo from church. died from the effects of the wound yesterday. Wilson was sue cessful in two holdups prior to the Ia tai attempts on Hickens.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
Krebs Returns.

R. B. Krebs returned yesterday from the Y M. C. A. training school at Lake Geneva, Mich, where he took the institute examination. He passed the examinations with fine grades and is now a first-elass eligible for a Y. Nj. c. A. secretaryship. He was at the training school, attending lectures, for a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
An Enjoyable Social.

Nn GnJoyapIe 5ocIaI.
 The Epworth League social at the Methodist church Thursday evening was well attended and much enjoyed. A delightful program was given. games were enjoyed by the young peo- pie present and the bazaar feature was a decided success. The decora- tions were of Four O'cloeks and vines.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
Brief Local Items

Preaching at Warren Park.
 Rev. Creighton Spencer will hold an open air service at Vista park Warren. Sunday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-22
Free Concert.

Free Concert.
 A free concert will be given this evening at the South Bisbee Metho dist church, after which refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited to attend.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-06
the Lncol
Death of Mrs. Bell

Mrs. Eliza Clayton Bell, wife of C.
E. Bell of Bayfield, street, died last
Friday night following an illness with
meningitis. The deceased at the
time of death was 6S years of age,
The funeral was held Monday after
noon at one o'clock from the resi-
dence, Rev. j. HI. McManus, former
ly pastor of the Methodist church in
this city, delivering the funeral SER
mon. The remains were taken to
Bayfield, where burial took place.
Mrs. Bell was born in England
coming to this country many years
ago. The family have been residents
of this city for many years. The de-
ceased is, survived by an aged hus-
band, daughter Mrs. Robert Zeam-
er, and son Currie G. Bell of Bay
field. The family have the heart
felt sympathy of the entire communi-
tv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-06
Mason Team Went Down
to Defeat in Games Played
Had A Strong Aggregation
But Could Not Win From
Local Bunch.
Manager McIntosh's aggregation

Manager McIntosh's aggregation
of ball tossers from Mason went down
to defeat before Manager Liens pick
ed squad in two fast games played in
this city on Monday and Tuesday.
The Mason team was booked to play
a series of three games, winding up
with the game for the big purse on
4th of July, but because of rain on
Sunday the game only went three
innings and was called of. The
teams lined up for the battle in Mon
day game with Gordon on the slab
as the local twirler. A large crowd
of fans turned out and watched Mana
ger McIntosh's picked team go down
to defeat to the tune of to score.
The game was very exciting through
out but at no time were the locals in
danger of defeat. The Score for this
game was as follows.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-06

fellow" again held down the slab for
Washburn while the Mason team
used two pitchers. Gordon admins
tered shut-out to the visitors while
Washburn was able to cross the plate
three times and bring in three scores.
Both teams played ball all of the
time and game was not won until the
last inning was played. 1t was as
pretty an exhibition of the national
game as fans have witnessed in this
city this season and everybody was
satisfied. Had the weather been at
all favorable fully thousand people
would have been out to witness the
game. The detailed score was as
follows:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-06
Boxing Contest.

The boxing contest given under
the auspices of the Owl lodge of this
city was pulled off at the Opera
House on Monday evening of this
week and proved to be good bout.
There was two or three preliminaries
put on for the entertainment of the
audience before the regular schedul-
ed bouts took place, and these prov
ed to be good. The first preliminary
was a match between Frank Messiner
and Henry Obertz, of this city. The
bows appeared to be about evenly
matched until the third round when
Obertz threw up the spongue.
The bout between Battling John
son of this city and Young Pasco Of
Ashland was decided draw. Both
are clever boxers but the audience
was of the opinion that Johnson had
a shad the better of the contest.
The main bout which was to have
been a ten round affair between
Harry Prior of this city and Art Ros-
coe of Spooner, only went two rounds
the decision being given to Roscoe
on a foul at the close of the second
round. This undoubtedly would
have been one of the best contests
seen in the city had the bout gone
the full length. The boys were well
matched and were in the best condi-
ton for the mill.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-06
LIGHTS ON AGAIN
Bayfield, Street Now Light
ed up.
All Other Streets Will be
Lighted as Soon as System
is Ready.

1t was welcome sight to the
people who happened to be dowr
town Sunday evening to see the
street again lighted up. The elec-
tricity was turned on for the first
time just at dusk and was kept burn
ing during the evening until mid
night. Manager Frank Downs and
crew are busy getting the system for
the entire city in shape and as soon
the necessary equipment arrives all OF
the streets will again be lighted
The Bayfield, street lights will be kept
burning from now on and as soon as
the regulator arrives from the factory
and can be installed the other lights
will be turned on. The order for the
regulator has been in for some time
but as it had to be made and required
about forty days time, it will not
likely arrive until about the middle of
the month.
The system when it is installed is
to become the property of the city
and it will be optional with the city
the number of hours the lights are to
burned and also as to the number.
The sockets on the lamps are inter-
changeable and can be changed and
higher or lower candle power lights
substituted in case it is deemed neces-
sary. The arrangement contains
many features OF merit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-06
The First Arrest
ty

Walter Fortier, a resident of ives
Bayfield, street, was the first person
in the city to be arrested for violat-
ing the provisions of the city ordin-
ance against the defacing of public
property and ornamental trees in the
city. Young Fortier was arrested
for peeling the bark off one of the
large shade trees down in front of the
Garfield school. At the hearing be-
fore Municipal Judge A. III. Warden
Fortier pleaded guilty and was fined
So. .OO and costs, and promised not to
interfere with city property in the
future. The city authorities want it
understood that the ordinance will be
rigidily enforced and the above case
should be lesson to other boys in
the city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-06
WAS A WET FOURTH
Many Events Scheduled
We're Called Off on Ac-
count of Rain.

Fourth of July in Washburn was
a rather wet one this year and the
rain which fell almost continuously
during the day spoiled the plans for
one of the biggest celebrations that
has ever been held in the city. The
Committees had worked hard to have
a banner day and had the day been
favorable their plans would have been
carried out to the letter. AS it was
many of the events scheduled had
to be called off and only few of the
attractions were put on. The Wash
burn City band furnished the music
during the entire day and they are
entitled to good deal of credit.
The Aerial Sherwoods of Chicago put
on two performances during the day
which proved to be well worth see
ing. During ihe afternoon the base
ball game was put on and went the
entire nine innings and the balloon as
cension which was to have taken
place Immediately after the game
had to be abandoned. No street
sports of any kind could be had and
the base ball game between the Fats
and Leans was postponed.