davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
IS COMING ENMASSE
 SAYS jOE GREY
Boosters from Over the Line Will Be Accompanied by Band, YOakum Ar
 ranges Concert

That several hundred CananeaGs will come 10 Bisbee Sunday on the excursion, was the substance of a telegram received yesterday after noon by President Jesse Yoakum. of the Warren District Commercial club, from Secretary Gray, who went down to Cananea Thursday morning.
 At the request of CaRaneans, the commercial club took up the matter of running the excursion to Bisbee with the railroads, offering to guar antee the amount asked for, so the club Is working hard to make 1t a success. That their efforts are ap- preciated by the people of Cananea is indicated by the good report from the Commercial club secretary.
 Secretary Gray's telegram also stated that the Cananea band will ac- company the excursionists. which will add another attraction to the excur- sion day program. The Cananea baseball team will come up on the excursion train, and will play the pick of the TriTOwn league Sunday afternoon
 After receiving the telegram stat ing that the Cananea band will come. President Yoakum, of the club. made arrangements for a concert by that band It is is found that it is im- practicable to construct a band stand. chairs will be placed in the post office plaza.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL OPEN ON
 SEPTEMBER 2
First Two Days of Week Will be Devoted to Or ganiZatiOn: Institute
 Work by Teachers

The schools of the Warren district, and all over the county. will open on the first Monday in September. which will be the second day of the month. The teachers institute, however. will not interfere with the opening Of schools. On Monday and Tuesday the schools Of the county will be or ganized, and the remaining days of the week will be devoted to insti. flute work. This arrangement has been agreed upon by County Super intendent Hotchkiss and the super, intendents Of Bisbee and Douglas schools.
 Superintendent Hotchkiss is en- gagged in making up the program for the institute. but has nothing ready yet for announcement. Several tele- grams have been sent to prominent educators, inviting them to take part in the institute, but no replies have been received. The institute will be held at Douglas this year, Bisbee having had it last year The attend ance of all teachers in the county is compulsory. the institute being a school for teachers. The early oD- ening of schools this year will bring the teachers from their vacations about the last of August.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
FEDERALS NEARING
 C|UDAD JUAREz
(Continued from Page D

Orozco declared he would not permit destruction Of the railroad and re- pudiated responsibility for the threat.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
COMPROMISE WOOL BILL
 WILL G0 ID PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, July 2s-Chairman Underwood, Of the ways and means committee in the house, said today the passage Of the La Toilette bill In the senate created a situation favorable to compromise which would permit congress to send Taft for approval a wool bill similar to the democrats measure which the president vetoed last year.
 Taft vetoed the former measure on the ground the the tariff board had not yet reported. The comprO- mise measure will follow the tariif boards recommendation very closely
 The likelihood of a compromise wool tariff will depend entirely up. on the action of the republican con. trollers of the senate If they ap- point two standpatters and one dem ocrat on the conference the results are sure to be delayed
 Underwood is also ssnguine of ac- ton on the cotton bill at this ses- sion.
 On account of objections from Re publican Leader Payne. the naming of the wool conference committee was referred until tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
THIRD PARTY
 CONVENTION
 HERE TONIGHT
National PrOgressives of Co chise Will Assemble in
 Castle

The national progressive party oI Cochise county will meet this even ing at s o'clock at Pythian castle While, owing to the fact that The new party has as yet no party ma chinery. the meeting will be a mass meeting, it will be a county conyen- tion in effect, for delegates 10 a state convention to be held in Phoe- nix, where delegates to the national convention will be selected.
 The program of the meeting to- night is said to have been agreed upon. so that there will be no hitcn in the proceedings tonight. The War ren District Roosevelt club, of which U. F.. Evans is president and c. E. Hicks secretary, held a meeting last night and discussed delegates to the state convention, of which there will be twelve from Cochise county. The new party has so far avoided con tests in it's ranks, and none is eX- pected at the mass meeting tonight
 The matter of establishing county head quarters will be taken tp incl dentally at the meeting, and paid secretary will be selected to carry on a campaign of education It is understood to be the plan of the new party to finance the coming cam paign by popular contributions. The Bisbee partisans of Roosevelt will fa- vor the establishing Of county head quarters here.
 Since the meeting early ill the week, a committee of ten has been busy circulating petitions for sigma lures pledging fealty to the national progressive party, and one commit. teeman said that by this evening he expected there would be nearly 500 signatures on all petitions.
 The Douglas Rooseyeltosos are coming up on a special train, and they will be met at the station here by big crowd of local Roosevelt par tisans who will escort them to Pyth- ian castle.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
MEX. KNIFE USER HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Fpente Charged with Murder of Garcia in Douglas Monday Night Has
 Preliminary

The preliminary hearing of Pedro Fuente, the Mexican charged with having stabbed and fatally wounded Jesus Garcia, another Mexican last Monday evening was held this morn, ing in Judge Rice's court. Assistant District Attorney Alex ander Murry was present and con ducted the case for the state. Quite number of witnesses were called and examined. The general trend of the testimony seemed to be that while none of the witnesses actually saw the stabbing they all did recog- nize Fuente as the man who was pursued by Garcia before he fell. 1 Gertrude Mokajada, a Mexican girl living in the vicinity, testified to having seen Fuenie run past her house and as he passed toss an ob- ject into a pile of refuse. back of the house. The object of investiga- ton, proved 10 be jack knife, which she identified in court as being the same one she saw In the rubbish pile.
 Officer Gibbs testified to having made the arrest. after the prisoner had been captured by several Mexi cans who pursued him.
 Aramanza Fuente. mother of the prisoner, told about her son having lvery poor eyes and that while he worked 1t vas only at irregular in tervals on account of her fear tha; if he were to work steadily he might have an accident of some kind on ac count of his eye trouble. Her testi mony was mostly for the purpose of giving her son a good character.
 Judge Rice then called on the pris. oner to tell what he wanted to and to examine any witnesses which he might have. Fuente maintained that he did not stab the man and con. tended it was a case of mistaken identity.
 After hearing the testimony of the various witnesses Judge Rice bound the prisoner over to the grand jury without bail.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
WASHOUT ON BISbEE
 DOUGLAS ROAD
Approach to Bridge, IA Miles From Shelter Town
 Carried Away

DOUGLAS. July 26.-Word was re- ceived here last night of the washing out Of the approaches to a bridge on the state highway between this city and Bisbee. This bridge Is fourteen miles from here and is the longest bridge between the two cities. The bridge itself is intact but the ap- breaches from both sides are com pletely washed away so 1t Is impass- able for vehicles until the approaches are again filled in.
 Supervisor Crindell has placed the matter before Chairman Hickey, Of the board of supervisors and it is ex- pected that the work Of repairing the bridge will be started at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
TAFT lElOER PEtVED
 AT NORRIS CHARGE

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Repre- sentative Humphrey. of Washington, in the house today, took exception 10 recent remarks of Representative Norris, of Nebraska. for an attack upon men of high standing in the Taft party" Humphrey also criti- eised Norris nor not naming the men he meant.
 Norris. in a speech in the house yesterday stated that Taft leaders had deliberately withheld information showing that Taft was fraudulently supported by a majority of delegates from the state of Washington at the Chicago convention.
 In his speech. Humphrey ilkened the Norris comment to the methods of blackmailer and poisoner of do- mestic peace"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
SAYS HE'S GOING TOGET
 s25,OO0 FROM MEXICO

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. July 26. Lawrence F. Converse of Glendora arrived here late today on his way to Fl Paso to collect $25,OO0 indem. nifty from the Mexican government, he says. COnyerse and E. NJ. Blatt of Pittsburg were held prisoners, dur, ing the first revolution at Juarez, and condemned 10 death when interven- ton by the United States secured their release. According to Converse 10th his and Blatt's claims for false imprisonment have been granted by the Mexican consul at Fl Pas0.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
Personal Mention

Alexander Murry deputy county at tOrney, has returned from a trip to Douglas on official business.
 Mir. and Mrs w W. Watkins left yesterday for the coast on business and pleasure, as MT. Watkins will in. yestigate some oil property while there.
 Conductor Wattles of the South. western, annd Mrs. Wattles have re. turned from an extended vacation trip to the east and the middle west
 Wiley c. Hooten. of Lowell. was taken to the Copper Queen hospital for treatment yesterday.
 J. L. Quinn left yesterday for Los Angeles and other coast points.
 Mrs. Nellie F. Rockefeller left yes terday for coast resorts.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27

Joe Morgan, of Cananea, was in the city on business yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
NOTICE.

There will be mass meeting to-
 night (Saturday July 27th) at o'clock. at Pythian Castle for the purpose Of electing twelve delegates from Co., chise County to attend the state convention of the National Progress i've Party which will meet at PhOe- nix, July 3Oth- All are invited to at- tend. 636
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
To leave Chihuahua

FL PASO, July 26-General. .Orozco, said today he had no idea of aban, donins the State Of Chihuahua. He said he would leave several thousand men in Chihuahua to carry on gueriL la warfare. Orozco, said he did not expect a battle with the federals at any time soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
FOR GREATER FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.-The city board of education passed a resolution today indorsing the move men to consolidate the bay cities Into a greater San Francisco. Peti- tions are being circulated 70 ask au- thority from the state legislature for the merger.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
New Silk Khit Ties

in Combination Colors That Would Regularly Retail at SIPS and Sl.00 Price 75 Gents.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
pEkINc AssEMeLY YIeLps

PEKING, July 26.-The assembly acceded to the demands of the mili- tary leaders to approve President Yuan's cabinet appointments. They declared if the assembly refused. they would assume control and make Yuan a dictator.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
Diaz Not Ill

PARIS. July 26.-Reports ciTcu. lated here today from Mexico City. that former President Diaz was SC. riouSly i'll are untrue. General Dag IS in good health.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-27
A WHOLESOME SUMMER DRINK.
Anrsfnrd,s Acid phnsnhaf,

Better than lemons or limes-more healthful and satisfying. Refreshes and invigorates.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04
F0REW0RO Of SUPT. ]. v. b[AT TNER
At SCHOOL FOR DEAF IS SIGNIFICANT

and brought up in the State of Iowa,
and the conclusion was reached that
the winters here were approximately
the same as those Of the Hawkeye state.
We accordingly decided to cast our lot
with the GOOD people of North Dakota,
and do not regret having taken the step.
The climate SO far has been an agree
able surprise; how the winters will
serve us is yet to be determined. If
Jack Frost does not bite too hard the
coming winter we shall bid him well
come.
A new man at the head Of school
for the deaf, no matter how great his
experience in similar work elsewhere,
is always more or less Of an experiment
and source Of anxiety to the patrons
Of the school, especially when his pred
ecessor has had charge Of the school
from its infancy, built it up and estab-
lished himself in the affections of
officers, teachers and pupils, as has
Mr. Bangs. The same thing may be
said of new woman in the matron's
place. when the health and comfort OF
the many PUPILS entered in school have
been Faithfully looked after for II years
| by single matron, as was done h
Mrs. Bangs. These long years of dem
| onstrated success and faithful service
! make it hard for those who follow. But
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

every effort to find some good reasons
to oppose Mr.. Bice, and failing in
their attempt to run across anything,
worked on his nerves until he took 3
bat at one Of them, the same as a
person would tswat =, Ay." But in
swatting this fly Mr.. Bice did just
what they wanted him to do. They
got their reason for opposition, and if
the signs read right, they will play
it to the limit. Whether it will have
the desired effect or not remains to
be seen. We do not think it will, as
we are of the opinion that there are
enough fair minded voters in Ramsey
county to see through this little game
and act accordingly. They also know
that change in the county auditor 3
office is not necessary. that they would
have to so long way to find a man
who would handle the business of the
Office as we'll or anywhere near as
well as it is now being handled
Hampden Guardian.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

ii persistent endeavor to do our duty.
If giving full measure of time and
strength, in caring for and educating
the deaf Of North Dakota, will gain for.
my wife and myself the confidence Of
parents and the affections of the chill
dren such confidence and affection wilr
be olrs. find here splendid little
plant, from both physical ana an ed
ucational standpoint. to the building y,
Of which my predecessor and Ills help
mate have given their talent ana years
Of effort an excellent corps Of teach
ers, officers and help ana body Of
children all apparently willing to work
and anxious to learn This fact will
make our task easier than II things
were otherwise. With so favorable a
start and with the good will Of our pre-
decessors we hope to win, provided we
shall be blessed with continued good
health.
For myself and family I desire to
press our thanks for the cordial We
come extended us by the people of the
school and the citizens Of Devils IL
/ We are but hun: and will make mis-
takes Tor these we shall ask forbear-
! ance, and we earnestly desire the heart
cooperation Of officers and teacl,e-
the end that the school may fulfil, -
entire mission. j, w, SBlattner
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04
Every indication points to the :

Every indication points to the re-
election Of Judge John F. Cowan in this
judicial district. His enemies are max
ing much Of the fact that Buttz re-
ceived more votes in the primaries than
did Judge Cowan. The reason for this is
very clear. There were only two men
in the race. Mr.. Buttz and his friends
saw fit to conduct a most strenuous
campaign and in so doing developed that
gentleman's full strength among the
| voters Of the district. On the other
hand Judge Cowan, knowing that he
would be nominated in any event, and
| being very busy with court work
| (Which he has never neglected for one
moment, whether there was campaign
Or not) did no campaigning whatever.
Mr.. Cowan's friends, knowing this, did
not take the trouble to go to the polls.
At the general election ar confident
that conditions will be reversed and
that Judge Cowan will be returned vic.
tor by good round majority, as al
his friends throughout the district will
be out to the. polls. No man in this dis
trct has more warm personal friends
than has the Judge, and Mr.. Butts ant
his strikers viii be keenly alive to thu
fact very shortly after November eth.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04
WILL ORGANIZE
SOCIAL CLUBS

Farmers clubs to further. better So
cial conditions for the North Dakota
farmer and to assist the farmers "a
study their own conditions and their
needs will be- one subject Of the cam.
paign Of the Better Farming associa.
ton this winter. This phase Of the
work formed the chief topic at the meet.
ing Of the held mon and officials Of the
association which was held yesterday II
Fargo.
Professor A. D. Wilson, chief Of the
extension work Of the agricultural
college Of the Minnesota university
made an address before the gathering
and discussed in detail the method.
which have been adopted with success.
in the Gopher state.
To Improve, the social conditions of tn,
farmer is one Of the most importan
things in any better farming work, de
clared Prof. Wilson. With the socia
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

The opening of the new 500 line is
going to do much for Devils Lake. II
will give the business men Of the city
competitive freight rate not only
from the twin cities but also from the
head of the great lakes. 1t viii also
give them faster and more saisfac-
tory freight service and it will open ur
a new territory which is naturally
tributary to Devils Lake. It will put
the city on the map as distributing
point. If the business men of the city
are alive to their opportunity, it will be
but mater Of few years until Devils
Lake will rank. commercially and in
population, as the second city Of this
great state. =
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04

P. D. Norton, the republican 1omi-
nee for congress- was elected secre-
tary if state two years ago and since
the day he was supposed to assume
the duties of the office he has been
spending his time electioneering for
himself for congress. It is doubtful If
he has served the people thirty days in
the entire two years in his present posi-
tion-the work having been done by
deputies paid by the taxpayers while
Norton has drawn the big salary. Is
this the kind of public servant the
people want? If they do elect him to
congress and the moment he is elected
he will commence a campaign for the
United States senate and his -onstitu-
ents will be compelled to take what an
inexperienced clerk can get for them.
OF all the reformers who ever run for
an office Norton has been the mos,
dishonest in the services he has rem
dered. He is slippery, smooth politi-
clan, getting all the lhonors he can
at the expense of the people who are
supposed to pay him for the work he
does-not for the pleasure of holding
an office by name. The handwriting
on the wall is that the people will have
honest men as their servants-and that
means the election of Halvor L. Halvor-
son as North Dakotas next congress
man.-Minot Democrat.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04
REPUBLICAN STATE: CANDIDATE

REPUBLICAN STATE. CANDIDATE :
The following are the Republican state
candidates representative and honorable
citizens, standing for economy, efrici-
ency and business management of state
affairs, and fairly nominated at state
wide primary. election. They are en-
titled to the support Of every Repubn
can voter, and their election means {
united Republican party and a clear
and efficient administration Of the at
fairs of state government. F;
For Governor-L B. Hanna Of Cas-.
county.
For Lieutenant Governor-A. T. Kraa
bel Of Trail county.
For Secretary of State Thomas Hal
of Oliver county.
For State Auditor-Carl o. Jorgenson
Of Sargent county.
For State Treasurer G u7rder? Olson o
Walsh county.
For Attorney Overwhelmingly Mile
Of Burleigh county.
For Commissioner of Insurance-w c
Taylor of LaMoure county.
For Commissioner of Agriculture an
Labor-W. G. Gilbreath of Morto,
county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruo
tion-E. ]. Taylor, of Grand Fork
county.
For Railroad Comn1issioners-W. II
Stutsman of Morton county; W. L
Mann of Morton county, o. P. n. Al
| derson of Ramsey county
For Congressman, First District-H
It. Helgeson, Milton.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04


The y ord Is not boosting" for the
to beware a coal shortage this winter
in many parts Of North Dakota. 1t Is
almost impossible to obtain hard coal
at the head Of the lakes right now. The
great piles Of soft coal which ordin-
arily adorn the docks at Duluth and
Superior are much smaller now than
ever before at thi time Of the year.
Navigation on the great lakes will be
closed two months from now. and at
that time the great source OF supply
will be cut off. and consumers will be
obliged to depend on the railroads for a
supply, and. this is most, uncertain
thing. If YOU need coal for the winter.
tell your dealer. NOW.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04
LIKES WELCOME HE HAS RE-
CEIVED f4-.--
HIS HEART IS IN WORK
EXCELLENT TRIBUTE PAID TO MR.
AND MRS. BANGS FORMER
LIZ IN CHARGE.

FoREwROD Of superintendent blattner
Superintendent Blattner now at the
head Of the school for the Deaf of North
Dakota in this city has the following
excellent foreword published in the Oc-
From the land Of sunshine, cotton and
picl1aninnies, where the gentle gulf
breezes fan the weary to sleep, to the
broad prairies Of the extreme north, the
land of Drawn, billiards. and mammoth
grainfields, is move to appall many a
faint heart. The climatic difference be-
tween Texas and North Dakota APP
peared SO great that it would have
prompted me and my family not to ven
ture upon this move, had it not been
for. the encouraging words of friends
and the example of others who had pre-
cecded us. However, I was myself born
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04
With characteristic vigor

With characteristic vigor and in
cisiveness Judge J. F. Cowan announces
his candidacy for the judgeship Of the
second judicial. district in this issue Of
the Star. He makes a direct appeal to
the voters, asking for their support on
his record on the bench. Judge Cowan's
honesty an6 integrity on the bench can
not be questioned. He has dealt fairly
and squarely with individuals and cor
porations alike, deciding the issues be-
fore him from a legal standpoint only.
He may have erred occasionally in his
judgment. What Judge does not? How
often does supreme court renders g. un-
animous decision? What viii the people
gain by change in this office? He
knows the people OF this district better
than any other man who resides in it. He
is pioneer Of the pioneers. He has
shared all the privations and hardships
Of a new country, and his sympathies
are with the people first, last and all
the time.-Turtle Mountain Star. .-.-,-,,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-04


1t is hardly necessary for The World
or any other newspaper to say any
thing particular In favor Of F. T.
cuthhoert, in his candidacy for
the position of state attorney fol-
Ramsey county. There are q
few misguided and narrow-minded
people who are opposed to him, main
ly because they are Jealous and envious
Of his growing reputation as a lawyer
and man of affairs. but the great ma
jority Of the people Of the county real
ize that Mr.. Cuthbert is one Of the
OVERWHELMINGLY the state and that
Ramsey county IL indeed fortunate II
securing his services. That he will b
elected over any man that may be NJ
against him is a foregone conclusion.