davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-05
CARNIVAL ARRIVES IN
 LOWELL YESTERDAY
Campbell Company Pitching Tents for Several Days
 in This District

There1l be a gay time in Lowell this evening when the Campbell Car niyal company opens a weeks en- gagement in the city. It will be -grand. glorious and stupendous," |" according to the dictGm of the man. agement. whose promises assure the patron that he VIII have the best time of his life for the mere outlay of the small stuff that is burning holes in pockets.
 The original fat man, the eight legged calf and the other circus fea- tures have all arrived including the fancy dancers. The company, nun \ bering more than three hundred \ people. arrived in Lowell from Doug las yesterday afternoon where they closed a very successful week They had their special cars. the scenery, \ Dooths and other carnival effects come later by freight Most of the members of the company journeyed Ito Bisbee the latter part of yesterday. tseeing the town and making pur- Shases at the local shops.
 r The manager and his staff have | their own special car. the members -bf the company having rooms in
 own. The carnival grounds are To, cated on the flat just north of the station at Lowell, the numerous tents. booths and mechanical contriv- ances taking up nearly an acre of
 ground. Eklx
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-05
HONORS SOUGHT
 NEXT SEASON
Meeting of Legislature May Be Featured by Scrap for President of Senate
 and Speakership
STATUS OF BRADNER

A question Of law has inte=jected itself into the state legislature speak ership question and as a result one of the warmest fights since Arizona attained statehood is said to be on the political cards for the interim be fore the converting of the legislature
 Supporters of Sam B. Br-.dner, O: Benson. say that were he legally qlal, flied to hold the position that he would again he the house boss, hui 1t is claimed by many that Bradner by accepting the job as secretary oi the live stock sanitary commission has disou ulified himself
 It Is not a mere rumOr that holds back the large numeec of ambitious legislators to succeed Bradner. The question of the legality of Bradner succeeding himself as house speaker is now being investigated by Attorney General George Purdy Bullard, accord ing to Senator w. P. Sims. who re- turned yesterday from Phoenix.
 Bradner is Disqualified
 The lay opinion among politicians is that Bradner is disqualified and it has gained such a degree of currency that the administTatiin has taken cog nizance of it and referred it to the attorney general A decision is eN. pected to be given at an early date.
 If there is no official impeachment, Brsdner will again ask for the job. so he has told his friends in the house membership and they say that he is able to swing the strength to again land the house plum
 The lay opinion, for confirmation or rejection of which the question was referred to the attorney general, is that by accepting the political berth created by the last legislature that Bradner is not eligible.
 In anticipation of the disqualifica- tiOn of Bradner. several legislators are said to be pluming themselves for the speakership fight. which Is ex- pected to be Q warm contest in which influence will participate from the entire state. One of those who Is shining up his castor on the edge of the ring is said to be H. H. Linnie, of Prescott a young attorney who seTy- ed on the house judiciary committee at the last session. Representative Brooks of Gila is said to be posing for the political lightning. Both are uE, derstoOd to be quietly working among their friends of the various county delegations.
 Cunniff In the Head
 While 1t Is believed by politicians that Cunniff president of the senate may have opposition no one have yet plaearded or otherwise heralded his candidacy. Cunniff is one of the flow. CTS of the progressive movement that placed the present administration in office and his strength, apparently, is that of the administration forces.
 What effect the candidacy Of Linnie, for, speaker of the house, will have on
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-05
BARNES ANIMALS ARE
 EACH FINE PERFORMER

There are 350 animals with the Al. c. Barnes Circus. each of which Is performer. Among them are forest bred lions. twenty altogether, a herd of elephants, a caravan of camels, roy al Bengal tigers, pumas, bears, leo pavds, jagIars, hyenas, zebras, mon keys of every known species, dogs and ponies. With this show may be seen more animals than ever collected be- fore at one time and offered Tor ex- hibition either in this country or abroad. Will show at Warren, Sept. 12 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-05
No Gun Play Made.

AdoIph Thorine. of Lowell, wishes it stated that Glenn Shipley, who at tempted to kill himself Saturday morn ing in a rayine In the foothills near the Forest ranch, did not attempt to draw a gun on him. The Review re- porter was informed that when Tho rine found Shipley, the latter, lying wounded on the ground. attempted to reach his pistol which lay on the ground beside him.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-05
Brief Local Items
Hunt In Huachucas.

Hunt In Huachucas.
 Returning from a five days hunting trip in the Huachuca Mountains Mon day evening four well known local men. D. c. Bardon, John Bruen, John Carr and P. Mcclure report a most successful hunt in which three deer and numerous quail and cotton tail rabbits were brought to earth by their combined prowess. The hunters report ed ideal conditions during the five days and say that game this year IS plentiful Tracks of deer, bear and other game were everywhere to be seen and were it not for the limited time in which they had for the out ing. they believe that g bruin O. two would have been added to their mighty bag
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-05
H.mnIll,s coralt!on Better.

The condition of Joe Hammill, who was accidentally shot in the arm by a six-shooter. at Painters ranch last week. was better yesterday than at any time since he was brought in by pr. c. F. Hawley and placed in the Copper Queen hospital One of the bones of the arm was badly shattered. two inches of 1t being reduced to powder by the bullet which came out at the elbow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-05
As to the cein.
aYEn!TI

Inqui-es parsgrapher who is just beginning to dip into the joys (though he doesn't call them that of Dickens: We have trsiled Nicholas Niekleby to the point where he has joined a theatrical company. Is 1t worth while following the scent further?" In this case. friend. 1t isn't a scent; it's a nickel.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-05
kIIened Lowell shootinq

NTTIHtI LOWJIT SI'VSI'7's
 A preliminary hearing was held be fore Justice George R. Smith at Low ell Monday afternoon in the case of John Hill a Finlander, who it is al Ieged opened fire with a 32-Savage automatic revolver on Mike Salo. a couutryman Of his, in Upper Lowell Sunday afternoon. Salo was uniniur- ed. Owing to the lack of witnesses for the defense the case was held ov- CT until Thursday afternoon, ,Novem- Der 6, the defendant being heid under $500 cash bond. SalO yesterday swore out the complaint against Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-05
Gun Toter Fined

Francisco Valenzuella, who are ar rested by Officer Gibson on the charge of carrying a concealed weaDon. was arraigned before Judge High of the city court yesterday and fined sew enty-five dollars The Mexican was unable to pay and went to jail Abort @ dozen peace disturbers were arraign' ed and received the customary fine for the offense.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-05
sunervisors to Meet

The county board Of supervisors will meet tomorrow at Tombstone. The first Tuesday is the regular meet ing date but on account Of election the meeting was deferred a day. The matter of employing state prisoners on the county roads, which Chairman Gus Hickey took up with Governor Hunt last week at Phoenix, will be brought up at the board meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-05

his physician hope that he wouli re cover. No infection has appeared, ' said Dr. C. F. Hawley, who is attend ing the man at the Copper Tueen hos pitaI: and unless complications. such as blood poisoning or pneumonia ap- pear. he should recover. There is also danger from blood collecting internll ly, though pneumonia is what IS mose feared"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-05
Yesterdax,s Hotel ArrivsIs.

At the Copper Queen hotel: Albert J. Houle. Houghton, Mich: R. C. Lock wood. Chicago: F. J. Herman. '. s. army: P. A. Helmich, '. & army; IT. D Mcvay, Phoenix; E. Rumsey, St Louis
 At the Philadelphia Hotel: J. W. Van Osler. Los Angeles; C. Nj. Branch. Globe: George s. Gage. Cananea; A. F. Parsons. Douglas: T. W. Nugent: T. F. Jones, Tucson; N. F. Gray Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-05
aneI.n, ophel PotserIsa

French savants carrying out exten- sive investigations in Jerusalem. on the southeastern slope of the Temple hiII-the Ophel of Scripture-have discovered a number of very early tombs, some of which contained pot tery considered to belong to the pc riod of 5000 B. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-05
Council Meeting Postponed.

The meeting of the city council has been postponed from tonight to to- morrow night, on account of today be- ing election day. The calendar for the meeting Is business of a routine nature, comprising reports of officers, committees, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-05

bility Of the extra session before the first of next year still exists. If such a session should be called this month
 it will probably be a very brief one, it
 is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-05
Unknown Mexican Killed

The unknown Mexican who was run over and killed by train at Naoo, was buried here yesterday by the county undertakers, the O. K. under taking company. No one was able to Identify the Mexican
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-05
cassldv Elected to oflce.

NJ. E. Cassidy, postmaster al Bis bee. was elected secretary and treas- urer of the Arizona postmasteT's as sociation at their annual meeting held at Phoenix during the week of the state fair. J. Knox Corbett, of Tue son, was elected president
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-05
Dauuhter Born.

Born to Mir. and Mrs. ". T. Menear at the Copper Queen hospital. yester day, a girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-05
shipley Holding Own.

The condition Of Glenn Shipley, the
 young man who attempted to commit suicide Saturday after shooting his favorite horse. whose use the owners had denied him. was such as to give
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-05
Chesterfield Extra Low Fee All This
 Week SPECIAL FULL a @ LIFE READINGS AaE n LOW FEE FOR sNkE- THIS w E E kOOU ONLY

Tells your name. age and date Of birth, also Of changes, successes, fail ures, marriages. diyoTces, travels, love affairs, your sickness and chances for recovery, talents and questions that pertain to the future.
 His predictions are always correct, and never fail to come true, as thou sands of Peopie will testify.
 accept no fee in advance. if you are not absolutely satisfied when | am throuoh, then pay me nothing. Is this not honest?
 Those who wish to take advantage Cf this low fee must call at once.
 I will tell you what your disease or sickness is and whether or not you can be cured. Everybody wet come. None sighted. Hours 10 S:3O D. m. Daily and Sunday.
 Marx Hotel. Lowell Arizona.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-31
Manner of Prize Distribution

The person securing the most votes in each dis
trct will be awarded five passenger $85OOO Ford
Touring Car.
The person securing the second highest number
of votes in each district will be awarded $l25OO
Diamond Ring.
The person securing the third highest number of
votes in each district will be awarded $500
Scholarship in the Moscow Business College
The person securing the fourth highest number
of votes in each district will be awarded $4,000
Victor Victrola
The person securing the fifth highest number of
votes in each district will be awarded $500 Gold
Watch with Elgin or Watham movement.
The person securing the sixth highest number OF
votes in each district will be awarded $1,000
Merchandise Order.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-31
Rules of Contest

Any white man, woman, boy girl of good rep
utation residing in the territory of the contest may
become a candidate
No employee of the Star Mirror member of his
immediate family is eligible.
Contestants may nominate themselves be
nominated by friends, without any cost
The name of person who places candidate
in nomination will not be dvulged under any cir
cumstances.
Votes cannot be transferred or purchased They
must either be clipped from the Star Mirror
cured by special ballots issued paid-in-a advance
subscriptions.
In the event of typographical error it is under
stood that neither the Star Mirror nor the Contest
Manager shall be held responsible except to make
the necessary correction discovery of same.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-31

Subscriptions may be secured anywhere. All
vote.
Candidates compete only against the candidates
in their own district for the prizes.
In the event of a tie, prizes of equal value will be
given.
The Contest Manager the right to make
any rulings which may be- in his opinion necessary,
without giving any for doing SO.
The Contest Manager will decide all questions
which may arise during the course of the contest
tering this contest thereby agree to abide by the
rules of the contest and all rulings which the Con-
test Manager may make.
Any candidate once nominated and not wishing
to continue in the contest may notify the Contest
Manager in writing within five days after the first
appearance of such name on the vote list
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
PREDICTS END OF
MEXICAN TROUBLES
Senior Crespo, Retiring Mexican Am
bassador, Declares Rebels Can
Last Only a Few. Weeks.

There is really no war, no revolution,
| in my country; and 1 have every reason
to believe that order and normal condi-
tions will soon be restored" said Senor
Don Gnberto Crespo Martinez, the re-
| tlring Mexican Ambassador, as he left
the White House yesterday. Senior Crespo
called to take his leave of President
Taft. and took a late afternoon train
for New York, whence he will sail to-
day for Austria TO resume his former
position as Ambassador at Vienna.
Senior Crespo and the President eX-
changed felicitations over the Mexican
situation, the Ambassador expressing his
appreciation OF the stand taken by the
administration concerning the neutrality
laws. While most Of the correspondence
on the Mexican situation has been con-
Quoted by the State Department through
Ambassador Wilson, at Mexico City.
Senior Crespo has accomplished a most
important point in favor OF the Madero
government, and at the same time lead
ing the American authorities TO arrive
at an understanding concerning the ex-
portation OF war material. Senor Crespo
expressed his thanks to the President,
particularly for the Executive proclama-
tion. based on a special act Of Congress,
prohibiting the expectation OF any war
material into any country. except under
certain exceptions made by the Execu-
tive.
senor Crespo said that he was gratifed
by the latest advices from Mexico, in
dicating that the situation is gradually
improving that the government Is gradu-
ally strengthening It's arm, and that the
Insurrectionary movement is waning.
The conditions are not at all like those
Of a year ago." said Senior Crespo. Then
~ M ~
for a change in the government; for a
more liberal and general representation.
The new government has started out
well to bring about the desired changes,
and am assured that the more substsn-
tial classes favor giving President Ma
dero and his advisers a fair trial Un-
fortunately for both our own people and
other countries having a considerable
representation OF their nations with
in our borders, a certain restless
class apparently became bloodthirsty
from their experience OF a year ago. and
they don't know when to stop fighting;
don't know they have no cause, and are
without the physical or moral support of
the better elements. For a time, in Ger
tain sections, they made progress that
encouraged other disgruntled Mexicans
and foreign soldiers of fortune to Join
them. They obtained most Of their fight
ing and eating material from outside the
country, and perhaps also a considerable
amount of the necessary finance.
But the American government, out of
a spirit Of fairness to a friendly neigh
boring government. has stopped up these
channels of supply. Accordingly. the
msIcontents have become hard pressed,
and It is only a matter of a few weeks,
am informed. when they will be COM
PEELED to give up the fight"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
TILLMAN ISSUES
APPEAL TO VOTERS
III, He Asks South Carolinians 10
Nominate Him Again-Wsnts
to Die in Harness.

Spartanburg, S. C., May 3.-Senator B.
r. Tillman, who must go before the
voters this summer for reelection in the
primary against at least two candidates
already in the field, to-day issued an
appeal to the people OF South Carolina,
in which he says:
Il have held this office for nearly
eighteen years, and I am now asking
you to re-elect me to 1t. although my
health is broken and / am no longer the
strong and vigorous man / once was. BY
long service and hard work l have won
an enviabIe position in Washington, and
the State is entitled to whatever benefit
have in places on the committees,
which can only be obtained by such
service
on the advice Of his physician he says
he will not make any speeches. He
briefly recalls his career and mentions
with pride that the very people who
heaped obloquy upon him when he en-
tered the Senate are now his friends.
He says he wants TO die in harness, for
sentimental reasons only"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
Tailoring Talks
Edited by Vsndoren & Co., Inc,
928 Fourteenth Street fs:d ss:iIis G.tss.l & Co

We don't see the reason for
conducting this Tailoring busi-
ness on a different plane from
any other, do you? It's our belief
that man ought to be guaran-
teed satisfaction with what is
made for him. We know it isn't
customary-but isn't it right?
For that reason, every order
placed with us is upon the basis
of FIT OR NO PAY"-and,
that it shall be strictly square
deal, NO DEPOSIT WILL BE
REQUIRED. That's another
Vandorenism-and our Tailoring
justifes our methods-the point
you are interested in-the thing
that should make you a custom
er of ours, and will if we once
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
oucceo1orS to
]. Fred Gatchell Co.

get the opportunity to demon
strate to you.
You'll need our skill if you
want the Engiish-cut garments.
We've a special assortment of
patterns for this particular mod
el-strictly English, too. It's the
style of the day-but takes tai
loring talent of the highest order
to achieve the perfect effect. Mr..
Vandoren has cut hundreds of
them this season-some in the
extreme; some modified-BUT
ALL SATISFACTORY. That's
the point-Mr. Vandoren viii
cut it himself; and not only that,
but he'll follow every step of the
making with careful supervision.
Is it any wonder we can say
FIT OR NO PAY?"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{. s Dept II Agriculture. Weather Burss

washington, F1ldAy, Nay J, EI--s p. N.
The deTression over the Plains States will prob
ably continue its slow eastward movement, attended
by SHOWS and rains SATURDAY in the Rocky Noun
tain region and thunder showers and much lower
temperature in the Plains States and the Missouri
VALLEY, reaching the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys
and Western Upper Lake region Saturday night and
Sunday. Showers will also continue in the Upper
Lake region. the Gulf South Atlantic States.
In New England and the Middle Atlantic States
the weather will be fair Saturday and Sunday with
out decided Temperature changes II will also Be
senenlly fair Sunday over the Western half Of
the country.
The winds along the New England coast will
be moderate north and northeast; on the Middle
Atlantic coast moderate and variable. mostly north
essterly; on the South Atlantic coast mOderAte
east and southeast; on the East Gulf coast mod
crate southeast and south; the West Gulf coast
moderate to brisk southeast and south. shifting 20
westerly; on the Lower Lakes moderate easteTiy {;
on the Upper Lakes moderate east and southeast
becoming variable Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
CHARLIE TAFT LOSES DEBATE.
President's Son Bested I'm Talk on
Football Abolition.

winsted. Conn, May 3-Charlie Taft,
the Presidents son, and a student at
Uncle Horace Tafts School for Boys In
watertown. and his colleague. E. L. Nc
Kee were defeated in the debate on
Resolved. That Football Should Be
Abolished in Schools and Colleges at
the Taft school Taft and Mckee rep
resented the affirmative, while the mega
tive was represented by Day and Blake.
The judges decided that more arguments
were presented for the negative. The
Taft Dramatic Association is considering
putting on the play. The importance Of
Being Earnest. in Waterbury in the
near future. Charlie appears in a wom-
ans role in this play and is really the
star actress"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
GOV. WILSON RECOVERING.
His AiIment Only n CoId-No Ply
sIcaI Breakdown.

Trenton. n. J.. May 3.-Gov Woodrow
Wilson Of New Jersey, who is confined tc
his home at Princeton by a cold, was re-
ported better to-day. He has, however
Cancelled his engagement to address the
New Jersey Bankers Association at At
lantic City tonight.
The Governors ailment is in the nature
Of influenza. Members of his family say
they expect him to be out in a day or
two. and deny the report that he is suf-
fering from a physical breakdown. He
has no immediate speaking engagements.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
J. P. MORGAN AT GENEVA.
FInnncier Taking Daily MaEsaEes
and shows Improvement.

Geneva, May 81. Pierpont Morgan.
who is accompanied by his sister. Mrs.
Burns. and their two friends. Mrs. J.
Markoe and Miss F. Rhett. Of New York,
contiues his strenuous cure at AK les
Bains He will remain there a few weeks
longer.
Mr.. Morgan spends most of the MORN
ing either at the Thermal establishment
or lander institute. When the masseurs
finish with him II is lunch time. After
lunch Mr. Morgan replies. through his
secretaries, TO the daily influx Of letters,
kilograms, and cablegrams, and then goes
on a motoring trip with his sister.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
Italians Defeat Turks.

Rome, May 3.-The Italian war ONCE
to-day announced that 1000 troops. led
by the Kings favorite regiment. had de-
feated the Turks and Arabs in Tripoll
and hsd occupied Lebda, sixty-four miles
from Tripoll. An onicial report to the
war Office stated that the combined en-
emy had lost 800. while the Italians had
only nine killed and ffty-four wounded.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
Utica Hotel Bnrns.

Utica, n. Y. May S.-Flames wrought
considerable damage in the Royal Hotel
in this city this afternoon. A number OF
guests, including three actresses who
were asleep in their rooms when the fire
broke out, were carried down ladders 70
safety. The blaze started in the cellar
and. shooting through the elevator shafts,
caused considerable loss on the upper
floors.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
Succeeds Charles NJ. Hays.

London, May 3.-Sir Thomas TAFT to.
day was chosen President Of the Grand
Trunk Railroad to succeed Charles NJ
Hays, who was lost in the Titanic dis.
aster. Sir Thomas was formerly con-
nected with both the Grand Trunk and
the Canadian-Paciic Railways, and Is
one OF the foremost authorities on rail.
roads in Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
Anti-injunction Bill Soon.

The Rules Committee of the House
agreed yesterday to report a special rule
for the early consideration of the Clay
ton anti-injunction bill. in which the
various labor organizations are especially
interested. No definite date was agreed
upon for the report of the rule. but il
probably will be presented to the House
as soon as some OF the more pressing
appropriation bills are out of the way.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
Iumber Schooner Ashore.

Bridgeport. Conn, May 2-The two
masted lumber schooner Parana struck on
Penfield reef of Fairfield about l O'Clock
this morning and was left high and dry
by the receding tide. At noon to-day
she was pulled clear by the tug Robert
McAllister, apparently uninjured and con-
tinued on her way toward New London