davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
Dan pouaherty Dies.

Dan Dougherty, of LeadTille, Colo, died at the St. Elmo rooming house on Brewery avenue last night at D o'clock, of heart failure. Mir. Douge- erty had been complaining lately of some trouble near the heart, but bis death was a great surprise to bis wife and brother, who were with hi~' at the time of his demise. DeDceased was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, which lodge will probably have charge of the funeral. arrange ments for which are not yet compIet- ed The remains are at the o. K undertaking parlors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
Easter Jox uneonfned.

MEXICO CITY. April 15.-Residents of the capital have not allowed news Of rebels capture of an important position and the United States town raked by the fire of the combatants, 10 interfere with celebration Of Eas- ter holidays. Great interest in the accounts of the fighting is evidenced, rut without evidence Of animosity towards Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
VICTORY FOR HORSE RAGING.

NoFOLK, April 15.-Horse racing in Virginia won a victory tonight when Justice Carmine dismissed all twelve indictments recently returned from the Norfolk county grand jury for alleged violations of the vir- ginia betting statutes on Jamestown Jockey clubs track here
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
Papasos Bring oIIas.

A party of Papago Indians bring ing ollas arrived in the city yes terday afternoon to sell their wares. They came up Naco road in single file riding and leading their pack hurros and carried camping equip ment The presence of Papagos and their olIas Is a sure sign that spring Is here, this being the advance guard of the olla-makers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
Old Offender Arrsstsd.

Domingo Canades, Mexican, was arrested Friday night by Deputy VIII White and lodged in jail for a crime committed in August 1908, when it is charged that Canades stabbed a Mexican woman, Aurelia Armenia, with a file. The woman later recovered. Canades is said to have beer in Cananea since the crime was committed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
NINE F|REMEN IN q. PAUL ARE
 KILLED

ST. PAUL, April 1s.---Nlne tSreosea are reported to have been buried when the roof Of building gave way this (sundss) morning, where the firsmen had been fish<ine the blaze since early In the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
sishee We'll Represented.

Bisbee is we'll represented at the festivities attending the battle Of Agua Prieta. At one time Friday evening at a Douglas restaurant there were tweney-five Bisbee people. It is said that Douglas business houses are doing 9 record breaking business on account of the rise in re- yolution stock, making up in some degree for the holes that the bullets bored in their adobe walls.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
Special Band Program.

This afternoon the Copper Queen Band will present special program of request numbers. These numbers are numerous, and the band is de sirous of pleasing everybody. being deeply appreciative of the confidence shown by the public. The members of the band hope that the dance at the Lowell club tomorrow night
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
mr. Hubbard leaves.

". C. Hubbard. of Bowen and Hsobsrd. left yesterday afternoon for Gaisns. Kans.. having been called there ty a telegram announe- ing tho death of his sister, Mss Hubbard. Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
4 Correction.

It was stated yesterday morning that Mrs. Gillet had been operated upon at the Copper Queen hospital. IT WAS Mrs. Gillespie. an employe of the Fair store. who was operated on. She Is improving and her friends hope that she will soon be able to be out.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
Alex Murray Rebel?

The answer to this question is, No. He was seen on the street yesterday by United States Attorney Morrison n a rather martial array, khaki trous CTS and blouse shirt, leggins. gun, etc. Now MT. Morrison Is gunning for rebels who are embarking on warlike adventure against the Mexi- can government and seeing Murray, asked for an explanation. Ducks, said Murray. who went hunting down below the Warren ranch yesterday afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
Chihuahua Hears of Fight.

Gk11t1 GA1Oas AUTH 1J.-tOiluTlf ation Of reports of serious fighting taking place in Santa Clara canyon, 90 miles northwest, was received here tonight when riderless horses into the city. The conflict is sup posed to have been precipitated by the insurrectos on the force Of fed erals marching from Casas Grandes 10 Chihuahua with a body of pris- oners. Whether Americans in jail at Casas Grandes since March 6 are among the prisoners guarded by federals is unknown. It is known they were to be shackled together and put in front as protection, so the insTrrectos Vt rll not fire. 4 force of 500 federals marched from here to assist in the struggle.
 Today Sylvester Uriazas, on re- ceipt of a cipher message from Vas quez Gomez at Washington, de parted for the interior to deliver it to Francisco Madero. Madero has taken an unyie,ding attitude in set. ting forth his demands. It is thought Gomez has outlined some suggestions which he hopes might lead to conclliation without insist enee on Aadero's demand, whicL Mexico City regards as impossible.
 Reports from the south, particular y Durango and zacatecas, show the ins-Trectos extending their way over wider territory. Many railroads connecting the larger cities have been disabled. Reports show that except for the larger towns the in- surrectos can now move unhampered over territory extending southward from the United States border, more than half way to Mexico City.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
r~omey Heard From.

Postmaster Cassidy received a card from Denny Twomey yesterday stating that he was feeling well again and that he intended to re- turn to Bisbee about the middle of the month. Twomey Is at Phoenix at present
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
More Peace Rumors.

EAGLE PASS. April l5.-A new figure in the peace negotiations loom cd on the horizon today when tele- gram was received by Francisco Ma dero. ST.. from his brother, Ernesto that the latter was on hisfway here for an interview. Ernesto Madero is a banker of Monterey, who returned recently from the City of Mexico. where he conferred with President Diaz and his cabinet
 Don Francisco sent the banker a long telegram explaining that he had been compelled to abandon his peace mission because of interference by the authorities at Ciudad Porfirio Diaz and the incomplete nature If the passports given him and his parJy. Don Ernesto wired be would take the first train from Monterey to this city. It Is said he brings passports signed by President Diaz in person Charging all authorities. civil and military. not only to place no obsta- cleS in the way of a conference witd the rebel leader in the field. but 70 aid the party in every way possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
Rebel Fcrce Augmented.

It is reported on good authority that many people from this district, encouraged by the victory of the Mexican rebels at Agua Prieta, have gone to the international line to join the rebel force. It is said the rebels are paying munificent salaries to Americans who will join them and owing to the lack of work here, many are said 10 be taking advantage of the opportunity for easy money.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
Murphy Holds ecurt.

Judge owen Murphy held court yesterday for the first tune in sev- eral days. owing to illness. He has not yet completely recovered. There were fourteen cases on the Lowell court docket several of which were tried yesterday. The remaining cases will be taken up today
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
AdeIe Ritchie is to appear In Lon

Adele Ritchie is to appear in Lon don.
 Fanny Mora. the younger sister of Helene Mora, is shortly to pre- sent an act in vaudeville. similar to that of her sisters. She is said to have the same unusual contraIto voice.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
TUberouIosis Sunday.

Next Sunday. April 25. will be ob- served In churches all over the terri tory as Tuberculosis Day. and all s1r- vices will feature the subjs 2: If the prevention of the disease. some h. sicisn. to be selected, will deliver lecture at the Presbyterian church here on the subject.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
Gty News in Brief
Union Meeting.

A union meeting of the E. Y. r. L., Christian Endeavor and Epworth lea gue. win be held at the Methodist church Sunday evening at GAS e.. clock Miss Jones will be leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
THE WEATHER.

AR1zoEA-Fair Sunday and Mon lay.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
MIscALLep HAIR ToNIcs."
Most Hair preparations Are Merely
 Scalp lrritants, of no Value.

Scalp lrritants, of no Value.
 Most hair preparations are merely scalp irritants, miscalled hair tonics. When hair is brittle. lusterless and begins to fail out, the dandruff gerH is getting in it's deadly work at the root. sapping the vitality. Since science discovered that dandruff is a germ disease there has been only one preparation put on the market that will actually destroy the dan drum germ, and that is Newbro's Herpicide. It quickly reduces scalp fever. destroys the germ; and the falling hair stops, and hair grows luxuriantly. Ask your druggist for Herpieide. It allays itching instant iy and permits the hair to grow. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich.
 ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES GUARAN-
 TIED.
 eISsEE DRUG CO, Special Agents. Will be well attended, 1t being the first opportunity after the Lenten season to enjoy a good dance. The gold watch presented by L. l.. Gilman will be disposed of at this dance
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
COAST CITY IS
 NOW DESERTED

Continued from Page lg
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

4
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
(By ClioHarper)
LITTLE Rock, MAY 2

LITTLE NOCk, MAY
With ONLY six working days after
this week for the Legislature to
make good the time that has been
lost since the first week in January,
the lawmakers have tremendous
crush of business demanding their
attention. Many of the most I'M
portant measures of the session
have not yet been disposed of, and
the last few days will see everything
in the greatest confusion. Even at
this late day, there is a prospect
for a further extension in order to
transact the business that is alb
solutely necessary, Speaker Milwee
and Others have gone on record as
opposing further extensions, the
Speaker having declared that he will
not stay longer than May 18th, and
if the session is extended another
speaker must be elected. Should
there be an extension, no one eX-
poets any work to be done during
the Re. union week, and as the ses-
sions are costing $1412.SO for each
working day, it readily appears
that the interests of the taxpayers
are very much involved in this trit-
tering away of the revenues of a
state already bankrupt,
There are some things toward the
last of the session that are divert
ing attention from the proceedings
of the lawmakers. Last week hve-
thousand school children, with
teachers, parents, and friends, came
from all quarters of the state for
the annual inter-school contests IN
defamation, history, music, spell
ing, map-drawing and athletics.
With entries from seventy schools,
contending for valuable trophies,
the school spirit ran high and the
liveliest interest was displayed.
Then the preparations for the Con-
federate Reunion the week of May
10 are almost monopolizlng the
attention of Little Rock citizens TO
the exclusion of everything else.
That the population Of the city will
be doubled for Reunion week is an
assured fact. The Rock Island, Iron
Mountain and Cotton Belt are pro-
viding equipment for bringing 3d.,
600 visitors to the city from loca
points on their lines in Arkansas
and this does not take into consider
alton the thousands that are com
ing from all parts of the South. Th'
private homes of the city are being
thrown open for the entertainment
of the visitors, and arrangements
are being made to rush car loads o
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06

enaded the city officials. In the
lobby of the hall they rendered the
"Race Course Two-Step,' and in tae
mayors office, "The Lovers Re-
spon>e." The band was the recip-
lent of many compliments from the
officials. democrat.
No feature of the Inter-School
meet this week has attracted so
much attention in Little Rock as
the High School Military Band from
Harrison. Composed of eighteen
High School boys and girls, several
of whom were so small that their
large horns almost hid them, they
played the heaviest marches with
a strength and vim lacking in many
bands of more mature musicians,
and marched down the streets with
a swing that brought cheers where
ever they went. At the Hotels, in
the cars and at Athletic Park they
were the recipients of the highest
compliments, and did credit to both
their town and their ool.-Demo-
crat.
One of the most pleasant Incidents
of the visit was reception rendered
the Band Saturday evening, after
the exercises at Athletic Park, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clio Harper at their
handsome residence near the Park.
The evening will be remembered by
the boys and girls Of the Band as
one of the pleasant experiences of
their lives.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
Our High School Band at
Little Rock.
One OF the Features of q Splendid
Occasion

The Harrison High School Band
returned Monday morning from its
visit to the Arkansas ter-School
and intercollegiate meet at Little
Rock where it not only spent two
very pleasant days but received
most favorable comment both from
the Association officers and the
press of the city. Being the only
Band present in gathering of some
ten-thousand students from all
parts of the state it was most en-
Enthusiastically received, and reflected
credit on its school and town, as
will be seen by some Of the extracts
from the city papers given below:
ANNUAL CONTEST.
OPENING AFFAIRS ARE ATTENDED BY
LARGE CRowDs-PARADE OF HAIR
RIsoN HIGH SCHOOL BAND
FEATURE,
The third annual contest of the
Arkansas Interschool Contest Asso-
citation opened Friday with the in
auguration of contests in various
parts OF the city, beginning at $50
o'clocH. This was followed bv other
meetings in the afternoon, which
were preceded by parade and con-
cert by the High School Band of
Harrison This band made quite a
hit on account of the youthfulness Of
the members. Two of the members
are girls and the majority of the
male members are not yet IS years
OF age. The bass drummer is so
small that he is obliged to almost
dislocate his neck to look around his
drum. There are two snare drum
mers, one of which is about 10 years
of age.
HARRISON BAND A FEATURE.
. One of the features of the contest
was the visit here of the Harrison
High School Band, one of the best
bands in the state. 1t was compos-
ed of Harry Newman, Wayne An
drews, Edwin Michel, Darrell Shinn,
Tom Newman, Miss Mary Newman,
Miss Agnes Newman Justin Harris,
boy Clark, Ralph Watkins, Claude
Alexander, John Campbell, John X.
Newman Jr., Walter Cecil, Clay
Terry, Leo Kudcr, Olive Michell
and Newell Finn. The band played
selected pieces on the streets, which
attracted considerable attention
and serenaded all the principal
Offices, including the statehouse and
Gazette offices, Gazette.
BAND SEREYApns OFFICIALS
The juvenile musicians Of the Har-
rison High School band invaded the
CITY hall Yesterday morning and SER
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
NUMBER A..
Boone County Sunday School Convention

The third annual convention of
the Boone county Sunday school
association met at Walnut Grove
April 14-l5, 1911 Roads were in
bad condition and the weather
rainy, but the convention was
great success, and much information
derived from the coming together of
20 many earn st Sunday school
workers.
At the first session Friday morn
ing nine Sunday schools reported
Forty-nine delegates were present
during the convention and twenty
two Sunday schools sent i'll written
reports. Of these schools twelve
were union and ten denominational.
A few schools sent delegates, but no
written reports The reports of the
twenty-five Sunday schools showed
an expenditure, of 1923 II for the
year and total number of students,
1896.
Rev. II. A. Bowling, state secre-
tary. was present at every session,
conducted round table discussions
and delivered very helpful address
from which the following notes are
taken:
/. There are 10000 Sunday
school conventions yearly.
.. The first International conven-
tion was held in Boston in 1885.
3. There have been FIVE national
conventions, twelve International
and six worlds conventions,
4. Ninety-hve percent of the min
istry come from the country.
5 Objects of the Sunday school
convention first, education; second,
evangelization.
All the subjects on the program
were ably discussed and majority
of the persons on it were present.
Note, taken during different dis
cussions: | Contrast between a
township having Sunday school
and one having none, 2. One SUI
perintendent reported rs percent of
his entire neighborhood in attend
ance, with an existence of 26 years
without break. This was a rural
school 3. 81 percent of criminals
are not Sunday school pupils.
9. Need of trained teachers in,,s,r s-,
day school and comparison betw
their preparation and that of Il. :
school teachers 5. Denominatioi'
schools preferred. 6. In teach 80,
lesson, give more time to spirit !
than historical side of lesson
The motion was carried that
cooperate with the state organ1 +.
tion. Delegates were nominated to
the state convention. The next
meeting will be at Capps, the time
to be decided by the executive com"
mittee. The following officers were
elected for another year:
President, w. T. Ruble; vice presi-
dent, e. w. Walker; secretary, Mona
Williiord; teachers training superin-
tendcnt, ] W. Hill; organizer adult
class, +. c. Hodges; elementary su-
perintendent, Mrs. L. {. Hodges;
treasurer, w II. Cecil; temperance
superintendent, Mrs Wellman; mis-
sionary superintendent, Mrs. J. 5.
Rowland.
Report unavoidably delayed.
MONA WILnFoRD, Sec.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
Boone County music Convention.

The Boone county Music Conven-
tion met April 22-23, 1911, with
the Red Oak class.
FIRST DAY.
Convention called together by
Pres. J. Lloyd Shouse at 10 a. m.
Song of welcome by Red Oak class.
Singing by convention.
The afternoon session was devot1S
ed to business session and convee
toual singing. ~
The night session was also devt-
ed to singing by convention. '
SUNDAY
Convention met at l | q. m.
Bro. Griffin gave us very interes
ing address on the power OF music.
The afternoon session was devot
ed to class singing in which tho
following classes took part: Red
Oak, led by Troy Holmes; Cross
Roads, led r ] Gray; Elmwood, led
by Mr. Daniels; Bellefonte, led by
Mrs. +. c. Hodges; Valley Springs.
led by o. X. Fullerton.
Quartette sung by X. Wallis, Troy
Holmes, Leonard Smith and Ernest
Pillow.
Adjourned to meet with New Hope
class on Saturday before the third
Sunday in October, 1911, at 10
p. m j. L. oHousE' rres'
O. Il. FULLERTON Sec
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06

DIR. +. b. Kirby and family went
to TT. Smith Monday, the doctor to
attend the Arkansas medical society !
and his wife to visit at the home of
her father. Iudge lQhn | WQrthink !,
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
Times Piano Contest.
Leaders Change Again and New Ones
Come Up.

Leading candidates in the Times
Piano contest realize tha nothing
succeeds like continuous effort, and
have been at work this week deter
mined to hold their lead. As the
voting power of subscriptions is
continually decreasing they have a
decided advantage over the newer
The vote now stands.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06

A solid gold set ring will be award
ed today to the one securing the
most votes during the past two
weeks, and the premium coupon will
be withdrawn after to-day. After
next week the voting value of each
subscription will again diminish
Friends of all the candidates should
see that the votes are in promptly.
The TIMES leads -others follow.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06

Walsie Speer, Harrison, 73,450
May Naples, Francis, 66,300
Clara Beene, Elmwood. $4,000
Nina Nicholson, Harrison, 2S,450
Ruth Richesin 23,5OO
Kathryn Shelby, Harrison, 22,400
Minnie May, Hill Top, 2l,450
Ella Andrews, Omaha, $4,000
Blanche Timmons, Bellefonte $4,000
Alice Johnson, Lowery, ll,4o0
Laura Minyard, Evcrton, lO,l0O
Essie Pumphrey, Lead Hill, 10000
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06

BAND SERENADEs OFFICIALS.
The juvenile musicians of the Har7
rison High School band invaded the
city hall yesterday morning and SER
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
CARTER HARRISON
Won in CHICAGO

The results Of the Chicago election
were crowded out OF The Forum last
evening because OF the long reports of
the Cowan case and tn ebig reciprocity
meeting at Grand Forks.
Carter HARRISON was elected mayor
for the fifth time, defeating Charles e.
Merriam, republican nominee, by a
plurality of 1872. Along with Mr..
Harrison were elected the other candi-
dates on the democratic ticket. Henry
Stuckart was elected city treasurer
and Francis d. Connery was re-elect-
ed city clerk For the first time in
twenty-five years both the city
and Cook county administrations are
in the hands of the democrats.
The socialists, who had contemplated
polling a vote of between $4,000 and
100000 secured only 24,759 for their
candidate, william e. Rodriguez. This
was gain Of 1880 votes, however,
over the last mayoralty election.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
ATTORNEYS PAY
HAS been FIXED

Bismarck, ~ D., April 6.-Counsel
for the prosecution in the Cowan inn
parchment trial will be allowed $120
per day. to be divided between the at
torneys for the board of managers as
follows:
George A. Bangs, leading counsel,
$40 per day.
e. L. Sinkler, junior counsel, $50 per
day.
The report was so amended as to al
low Mr. Bangs SIS per day additional
for expenses, including stenographical
and clerk hire, and Mr.. Sinkler was
allowed SIS per day for the same pur-
pose, the latter applying from the time
he was retained.
The committees report recommend
ed that George A. Bangs be allowed
$50 per day for services rendered in
the case up to, but not including March
20. and that during the impeachment
trial subsequent to and including
March 2S, he be allowed $40 per day
for such services.
The report is signed by the commit
tee on employment and auditing of ex-
pense accounts to whom was referred
the matter of counsel fees, and con-
tains the following names, J. E. Davis,
f. S. Talcott, ]. e. Stevens, Alfred
Steel and James Turner.
Senator Simpson made the motion
which proposed the additional fees to
the counsel for their clerk hire, and in
support of his contention in this mat
ter, he said:
AT the risk of being subjected to
the charge of needlessly expanding the
peoples money and in defense Of my
action in making the motion which I
am about to propose, wish to state
that / am interested in the finances of
North Dakota. / contribute in taxes
about $4,000 year to various munich
palities within the state. and in maxi
ing my motion that ! am about to
make, I believe ] am only doing the
fair thing to Mr. Sinlxler and Mr..
Bangs, whom the legislative or the
house OF representatives Of the legis-
lative assembly has employed through
its board of managers, and believe
that the compensation so fixed by the
committee as l understand it by a