davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-27

Indiana was admitted as a state in 1916. and
IS moving for big celebration of it's centennial
How old the country is getting. to be sure!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-27

A pompous man is a self satisfied man and
a self satisfied man is rarely bad man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-27
Afternoon.
Temperature Report

Today's hourly temperature as re-
corded at the Tonopah weather Of
fee was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-27

For neat commercial printing try
the Bonanza job office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-27
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Advertisements in this Column are
10 cents per line, each insertion.
Five words to the line.
%NNNN~-eN~-NsNSN~4N N~NNuNN~e-Ns@NN-NNNN
WANTED-Reliable woman to wash
dishes and help in kitchen. Call
up Hotel, Round Mountain.
3-25-4t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-27

WANTED-Position as woman cook
in boarding house. Address P. O.
oox 623. 3-24-3tS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-27

FOUND-Bunch of keys on Univer-
sity street, south of Bryan ave-
nue.. Owner can have same by
calling at this office, proving own
ership and paying for advertise
ment. 3-25-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-27

WANTED-At once a chamberhaid
at the Comstock. Apply in per-
'''n 3-15-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-27

GOOD DRESSERS-Men get meas
urea for a business or dress suit
Frlces reasonable, material, etc.
guaranteed. RYAN & STENSON
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-27

Highest a year ago. {
Lowest a year ago. e
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
LIST OF BOOKS
 FOR ARIZONA
Not Very Many Changes Made and No Change Will 0c- cur for Four Years
 More
PRICES 13 TO 60 CENTS
(Phoenix Republican,


 The principals of the Phoenix, Mesa, Tempe. Osborn, Asa. Lehi and ether high schools and the teachers of all the ungraded schools as we'll who desire to do so, will meet at the cen tral school building in Phoenix Wedn- esday morning of this week, 10 further outline and arrange for the use in the schools of the new text books adopted by the Arizona territorial board of ed ucation May 20. The purpose is to ar range for uniform grading of the schools, so that children will not suffer in their grading hy passing from one school to another.
 The new list of books is 10 hold good for four years from May 20
 The most important change is that the Walsh arithmetic Is replaced by the SouthwoFth-Stone arithmetic. This is change that will be very general ly welcomed by teachers. parents and pupils The arrangement Of the con tents Of the Walsh book while very good theoretically. especially if there had been some mechanical way of cas- fly distinguishing positions of differ ent portions of each study, yet iP prac tice to almost everyone. teachers as well as pupils and parents, it was very
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
INTEREST IN DORR|SI
 MINNIE BOUT GREAT
Men Evenly Matched and Each Has Plenty of Loyal
 Supporters

More interest has been aroused among wrestling fans in Bisbee by the Doris Minnie match tonight at the Orpheum than in any mat affair since the record breaking Ketchel-Hussen match al Tombstone. Even ,he most ardent of Doris packers do nOl for a moment think that the lightweight charup.cn will have a waltz with the trooper. It will be a lively two step and maybe a clog or Virginia reel
 It is a well known fact among Dor ris' friends that he was not himself in his former match with Minnie, which was awarded to the local mar on a technicality. Joe perhaps has underestimated the little trooper in that match, but since that time he has been steadily training at the gym and is apparently in perfect condition for the match tonight. Friends who have watched him work out at the gym say that their faith in the clever Bisbee lightweight is as strong as it has ever been and they look to see him put the soldier boy down in good time.
 The last match between Minnie and Doris was about an even break on cleverness and Minnie won many friends here by his work, so he will not be without his supporters in -he match this evening
 The lightweights will wrestle for side bet of sI00 and the gate receipts will be split, GO per cent to the win- ner and 70 per cent to the loser. The men will weigh in at the mat at 1S5 pounds A. F. Hurst will referee the match.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

confusing What was worse, the series had practically no rules or statements of method for working different class es of problems, which threw a great deal of additional work upon the con scientious teacher and a great deal of additional worry as well as work upon the pupils, if teachers were not conscientious in the discharge of their duty toward them. The Southworth- Stone is a much preferable book in every way.
 The series of lessons in the con struction of thes English language. called English Spoken and Written" is really but a revised and pp-to-date edition of the text bog alreedy in use in the seilovss ts1 der .as different name tf sss3s -. 2 5sszs-1st . iRt.x
 The same may be said f0s, ssfss text book in geography. szssss
 MaeeTs history reslaces s6:sfaster's because it was said that Eisss datter was too difficult to dry. Ini ef | ss the better term. s7It, is certain that. the new book is extremely iflteFesting. dealing as it does more Wifh aif , the varied industrial and -othef fnterests of real life and less exclusively &tth the history and .actionsof eofifiesi ad- ministration than some. 8t is pro fisely and beautifully ? iilnstfafed Whether McMaster's can bss criticised properly or not, certainly it would be difficult for book to be more inter esting and '.realy than the ones of his tory of this country that has now been adopted.
 Gulick's has been substituted for Overton's physiology largely because .t deals more with hygiene and santa tion.. -@
 Hicks Champion speller replaces Hunts Progressive largely because it is the book used in the schools of Cleveland, Ohio, which have re. good record of excellence in on the part of their pupils. Whether the record is due to the book is question about which ! Arizonans will be able to tell more
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

Book l, is to be introduced in the third grade, continued through the fourth grade and completed in the fifth grade. Book II is to be intro duced in the sixth grade. continued in the seventh grade and completed in the eighth grade.
 English Spoken and Written, Book l. is to be introduced in the third grade and completed in the fourth grade; Book 2 is 10 be introduced in the fifth grade and completed in the sixth grade; Book is to be intro duced in the seventh grade and com pleted in the eighth grade.
 Mace's Primary History is to be covered during the sixth year; the School History being introduced in the seventh and completed in the eighth year.
 One of each of the eight books of the Applied Arts Drawing series is to be covered each year.
 The Primer of the Modern Music Series is to be covered in the third grade. the First Book in the fourth grade. the Second Book in the fifth and sixth grades and the Alternate Third Book in the seventh and eighth grades.
 The New World SpeIler is to be introduced in the first grade. contin ned in the second grade and com pleted in the third grade. The Hicks Spelier is to be introduced In the fourth grade. continued in the fifth, sixth and seventh grades and completed in the eighth grade.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
MISS PATCH ARRIVES
 IN CITY TOMORROW
Secretary of Territorial Com mittee Y, W. c. A. Win Re-
 main Several Days

Miss Caroline Patch. secretary O. the territorial committee Of the Young Women's Christian association. with headquarters at Los Angeles win arrive in the city tomorrow for a visit to the local Y. W. c. A. The Jurisdiction of the territorial commit tee comprises Arizona. Nevada and California.
 Miss Patch will be in Bishee several days and will be the guest of the Bisbee association. There will be several committee meetings, a meet. ing of the board of directors of the association and some social gather ings so that all members of the as- sociation may have. an opportunity Of meeting the visitor.
 Miss Patch will be the guest of hon. or at the meeting on Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock. The business girls and women are invited to be present.
 On Wednesday afternoon from 9 to $40 o'clock an informal reception will be given Miss Patch Home wo- men and others are invited to attend. Miss Patch will give a short talk or association matters at 3 30 o'clock. Not only the members of the associa- ton but women and girls who are not members are invited to come out and hear the territorial secretary's talk
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
 AT BISBEE LIBRARY

A list of the new books received at the Copper Queen library during the month of August has been compiled by Mrs. Vail, assistant librarian. In the list is Potash & Purlmutter," a compilation of the clever Hebrew sto- ries written by Montague Glass in the Saturday Evening Post Mrs. Vail has appended to the list of new books a list of books for Bisbee Boy Scouts to read.
 The following authors and their works are represented in the list of August arrivals:
 Quintcn, Crimes and Criminals. Forman, History of the United States.
 Jones, Telegraphy for Beginners. Howe. At Sunset.
 Valentine, How to Keep Hens for Profit.
 Weed. Copper Mines of the World. Hall, Cactus and Pine.
 Bonnet, How to Live on 24 Hours a Day. Priestman, Handicrafts in the Home Writlach, Golf for Beginners. Oaman, Cleaning and Renovating in the Home.
 Thomson, Brain and personality. Cutten, Three Thousand Years of Mental Healing.
 Denney, Augmentation and Debate BacheIler, Keeping Up With Lizzie Arnim, The Carayaners. Bennett, Clayhanger.
 Benson, Account Rendered. Glass, Potash and Perlmutter. Comstock, Joyce of the North Woods.
 Collins, Woman in White. Johnston, Prisoners of Hope. Montgomery, Anne of Green Gables. Montgomery, Anne of Avonlea. Munroe, Painted Desert. Lincoln, MT. Pratt. Burnham, Right Princess. Dehan, One Brsver Thing. Cutting, The Wayfarers.
 Eggleston, Camp Venture.
 Jamison, Toinette's Philip. Hugo, Les Miserables.
 Wason, Happy Hawkins. Tabor, Garden Primer.
 Day, King Spruce.
 Elliott, Patricia.
 Elliott, Texas Blue Bonnet.
 Bindloss, Boy Ranchers of Puget Sound
 Farnol, Broad Highway. Gould, Felieia's friends.
 Books fer Boy Scouts Camp and Trail, Hornibrook. Boy Scouts of America, Seton. Two Little Savages, Seton. Around the Campfire, Roberts. Telegraphy for Beginners, Jones. Prompt Aid to the Injured, DOty. Camp and Trail, White.
 Camping and Camp Cooking, Bates. Insect Life, Comstock. Life of Animals, Ingersoll.
 Birds of the Rockies, Keyser. Wild Animals Have Known. Seton. Wit of the Wild, Ingersoll.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

later.
 The new method of writing is sim, ply good running penmanship such as has been current in business colleges for years. It is, in effect, simply introducing a good business college style of penmanship into the public schools, with the advantage that those who produce the text books give the teachers, some instruction in the sys- tenn. They net only provide an in structor for the territory who is to do nothing, else but teach the system to the te4chers in particular, for year, but they also offer free to the teachers a correspondence course in it which the Territorial Board of edu. cation has suggested to local boards that they require all the teachers in their several jurisdictions to take.
 In readers. the Wide Aawake prim- CT was in use four years. The Pro Progressive series has been literally worn out, having been in use in the territory for twelve consecutive years. The new series is certainly hand same and probably as useful as most if not any.
 III oQfd3ttCG E@A a1CoB NCntNf-A bA- . Elementary Algebra (revised edition). is adopted but not in place of any thing in particular, according to the schedule of these things being sent out by the territorial board of educa- ton. Myers Ancient History is con tinued sn use, since it is doubtful if there Is anything better Dryers Les sons in Physical Geography arc adopted newly. Conn & Buddington's Advanced Physiology is adopted in place of Jegi's. Wentworths Plane Geometry and Carpenters Rhetoric and English composition are also adopted newly.
 The exchange prices or prices of old books turned in toward the new ones are usually half of the price of the new one, SO that the net cost of new books is reduced generally to from 13 Co 50 cents.
 The southworth-Stone Arithmetic, l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
WAR PICTURES AT
 STAR ARE SPLENDID

The great historical and educational picture The Fortune of War" which has attracted crowded houses to the Star theater for the past two nights is to be shown there again tonight and tomorrow. This picture is one of the best military pictures ever shown in Bisbee. and the different scenes are of events during the civil war accurately reproduced. It tells the story of two affectionate brothers in the union army and a confederate sharp shooter and the lover of northern girl and a rebel It breathes the spirit of '61, opening with the call for troops by Abraham Lincoln and closing with an Independence day eel ebration, the north and south reunited. the confederate soldier married tc the girl of the north, all happily con- tented with one flag, one country. The story is replete with thrilling reahs- tic var scenes.
 In addition to '''rhe Fortune Of War" there are four other pictures on the program at the Star for to- night and tomorrow. They are The Moral Coward" another military. nic- ture which is announced as being un- usually good. From Wallace to Grant," another civil war picture that shows the difficulties and hardships encountered by a lieutenant carrying a message across a hostile country to the union commander. An Excep- ton to the Rule" romantic picture and Irony Would be a Cowboy" a western comedy that is guaranteed to bring forth a laugh from an Egpy tian mummy"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
SWAIN FALLS INTO
 SHAFT; IS KILLED
Well Known Prospector Be- Iieved 10 be Victim of
 Heaft Trouble

George W. Swain. an old time resi- dent of Cochise county, fell to his death yesterday afternoon on his min ing claim in the Dragoon mountains, according to a telephone message re ceiyed in the city yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock from the sheriff's office at Tombstone. where MT. Swain re- sided.
 Mir Swain has been working for some time on his claim on which a shaft of considerable depth had been dug It was in the bottom of this shaft that his body was found. He was subjects to attacks of heart trou- ble and it is believed that he was overcome by one of these while he was at work but it is said that the fall itself would have been sufficient to produce death.
 Mir. Swain was the father Of Dep nty Sheriff Ray Swain of Ton bstone and of Mrs. Alfred Paul at Douglas Ray Swain recently married and is at present at Los Angeles. He was one of the best known old timers in the county, having been a resident Of Tombstone for a number of years. The son and daughter were notified Of the tragic accident yesterday af- ternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

You'll be pleased if our wrappers are on the cantaloupes-Cosby Bros.
 3S2.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
WARES 15oth ANNIVERSARY.

WARE, Mass. Sept2-Decorated as never before in her history, the town of Ware today began a celebration of its 15Oth anniversary. An attract i've programme of festivities extending over three days has been prepared.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

Man at His Heaviesz weight. 4 man generally reaches his heayt est weight. at 40 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
Not Too eie for the Pot.

An advertisement in the Continent. e religious weekly published in Chi cago, asks for missionary not over 6 feet 6 inches in height and weighing 190 pounds" Perhaps 1t was inserted by a cannibal.-Pittsbcrg Gazette- Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
FIRST OYSTERS.

Messrs. Hart, proprietors of the Busy Bee Cafes, announce that they will serve today at both their Bis bee and Lowell Cafes fresh Eastern Oysters, the first of the season. 361
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
Tn. rruIv Great Man.

He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit than he that szketh city, Proverbs 16:32-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
, . cola setter man LIfs.

A large sum of money was found bsdden in an old garret at Troyes France. where Josephine Viard. an olo beggar woman. died of starvation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
Queer Fac. In Nature.

The taliest and shortest people of Europe. the Norwegian and the Lapps. live side by side
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

Same Way With Humanity. It is hard for an empty bag to stand upright.-Franklin.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-16
Help Yourself by Helping Us.

We hope the friends of The Rec
ord. when they come to'town to do
their trading, will patronize the bust
ness houses that advertise in this
paper. Remember that without these
liberal merchants, bankers and other
enterprising business men, the price
of subscription would be at least SO
a year for such paper as The Rec
ord. You'll find, as a rule, that the
men who advertise are wide-awake
and on the alert and can give you
better bargains than those who do
not advertise. This applies not only
to Kingstree, but many live and up
to-date business men of Lake City,
Scranton and Greelyville recognize
he pulling power of an adm The
Record. * x #
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-16
Tho Pumpkin.

DESPITE the fact that the psmP-
kin in all it's forms has found its
fullest NEED Of popular apprecia-
tiea in the United States, it is BY
no means certain that the plant had
ito first home en- this continent.
Some authorities claim that it did
and produce evidence to show that
the aborigines of North America
planted it among @eir maze. Oth-
ers contend that It is of Aiads
origin, and still others point ou
that pumpkins have, been culh1at-
ed either % 4 curiosity or a. an ar
ticle Of food in England since the
yesr 1870. Even today We have
not a monopoly Of pumpkia culture.
The orange hued orbs Of joy are
grown in various European coun-
tries, notably in France, where the
market gardeners in the vicinity OF
Paris go to the trouble of sowing
their pumpkin seeds in April IN a
hotbed under glass and nurturs
themearefully until they are trans
planted in May.-Christian Hrsad.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-16
soMEWHATAT VARIANCE
Are the Staten ents Made by Gov
ernor Blease and Mr.. Clayton.

Are the Staten ents Made by Gov
ernor Blease and Mr.. Clayton.
Relative to the appointment Of F
L Wilcox, Esq, special Judge to hold
court at Florence, Governor Blease,
in answer to direct question wheth-
er or not he needed the supreme
courts recommendation in commits
sioning Attorney Wilcox, replied:
No, commissioned Mr. Wilcox
upon the appeal of w F Clayton, the
chairman of the Florence County
Bar association.
Apropos the foregoing statement
which appeared in the daily news
papers, Mr. Clayton writes the Flor:
ence Times as follows:
Editor Times:-I hear on the
street that Governor Blease wired
me that he would appoint Mr. Will
cox special Judge as a compliment
to me personally, and not to the bar
of Florence. This is without the
slightest foundation. have received
no telegram or other communication
from the Governor in regard to the
matter and knew nothing of the 'ap-
pointment until / came down town
this morning. I have never asked
Governor Blease, or any other Off
cial, and never expect to, for any Of
fetal favor for personal reasons. |
sent the despatch at the request Of
the Florence bar, which despatch
was as follows and speaks for itself,
and to that despatch / received no
answer. WI CLAYTON.
Hon Cole L Blease,
Governor of the State of South
Carolina,
Columbia, &C.
Our court of general sessions for
Florence county under the law should
meet here on Monday next. Judge
Klugh, who in rotation should pre-
side,is sick, and the bar Of Florence,
of which ! am chairman, and upon
my motion, has recommended for
special Judge to hold this court Mr.
F L Wilcox, q man Of the highest
character; a man who takes no ac-
tive part in politics and a lawyer Of
the highest ability. There are six
teen prisoners in Jail and many out
on bond. Jurors and witnesses have
been summoned, and if this court is
not held Florence county will not
only be inconvenienced but put to
great expense, as with the additional
criminal cases that increase from
court to court, the county will event.
ually have to have a specia term
before it will again get down to
normal conditions. The public are
the sufferers and l appeal to you as
Governor to commission Mr. Wilcox
and avoid the catastrophe that will
inevitably befall our judicial bro
ceedings. W F CLAYTON.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-16
Two Great Soldiers.

Lack of petty jealousy is one OF
the d3tingushin: marks Of the
great. To be entirely frank in the
appreciation of rival is better than
to win a battle. Lee and jackson,
the two great generals Of the south
during the civil war, were absolute
" free from even a trace of rivalry.
Theodore A. Dodge quotes . re-
mark from each in his article On
Charlottesville.
"He is the only man l would fol-
low blindfolded," said Jackson OF
Lee.
When General Lee heard of Jack
sons wound he exclaimed:
"He has lost his left arm, but l
have lost my right"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-16
NEWS NOTES FROM ANDREWS.
Equalizing the Taxes--Centena-
rian ul..Anent the Hayes Trial.

rlan ul..Anent the hayes AHldA.
Andrews, March 13:-Mr j W
Sykes was taken seriously i'll last
Saturday night at Lanes while wait
ing on the G & w train. He had
eaten small piece of cheese as a
lunch and it was a little stale. He
was ~ery sick for several hours.
Your scribe spent last Saturday at
the county seat as a member of the
county board of equalization. This
board is making every effort in
its power to equalize and regulaM
the taxable property and see that all
taxable property goes on the books.
All township boards of assessors
should see that every man. in their
respective townships pays his quota,
and especially look after dogs and
poll-tax, for this tax, goes to our
schools. We respectfully invite the
trustees in. our townships to coop
crate with our board to get all dogs
and poll-tax payers on the books.
This is to the advantage of all school
patrons. Our sole aim is to put ev-
cry poll-tax payer and every dog in
Anderson township, No 5. on the
tax books this year. Before we give
up the task, if necessary, a house-to-
house canvass will be made.
The eld lady whom / reported
some time ago as something over one
hundred years old is still suffering
and growing weaker from the in
firmities Of old age. The good peo-
ple are ministering to her wants and
comfort, so that she is we'll taken
care of.
The writer had the pleasure. while
in Kingstree. of visiting Mr. Edwin
Harper, who once was a near neigh
Dor, and was greatly pleased to see
him 50 much improved in health.
By the way, Mr. Editor. l SEE that
Rosa and Neil Hayes have both been
set free by q North Carolina jury.
If 1 ever take up the practice of
treating moles. 1 am not practicing
in or near Tabor N c. Cor the ladies
over there carry two pistols at a
time and several boxes of steel-nosed
bullets. The young men around Ia
Dor certainly have my sympathy.
SUBSCRIBER.