davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
CAVALRY CAMP
 |S BEAUT|F|ED
Grass Plots and Sidewalks Being Arranged at Quart CTS of Troopers at War
 ren Barracks
UNCLE SAM PAYS BILLS

The temporary barracks of the Ninth cavalry stationed at Warren have taken on an unusually neat and permanent appearance lately by the addition of little grass plots and side walks before each of the soldiers tents Some bricks were obtained from a nearby yard and laid slanting. making fine eurbing; and the en- closed space sown to grass seed and eats. The oats. which germigate rather quickly. soon make a beautiful green carpet and adds considerably to the neat appearance Of the soldiers quarters. IL is understood that the government nays for these bricks and that no reasonable expense Is spared by the war department in keep up the appearance of the mems camping quarters. providing that no active fighting is going on.
 The olive drab uniform which the men are seen wearing about town are supposed to be the working clothes. When in the home barracks no soldier is allowed to leave for town or even go outside wearing this uniform. A neat blue uniform is worn on these occasions and also for parade and drills on the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
 0RPHEUM ATTRACTION


 Despite the big crowd at the Elks bazaar last night the James F. Lee company amused a good sized house with the new bill entitled The Elope- ment"
 James F. Lee as the country chore hoy was as natural as though he had been there all his fife. The amusing
 complications that arise from the art he portrayed were many.
 The musical numbers were up to the usual standard and the chorus with their beautiful costumes added much 10 the evenings program
 Homer Long in the presentation Of the song Take a Little Tip from Father" WE sa decided hit Madeline Lee and Lerow Kinslow in a song anu dance number entitled The Rag-Time Goblin Man" greatly pleased the audi, ence
 The hit of the evening was the Dutch Yoedle song by. Baby Angelds I ee. which called for numerous en. cores.
 This bill will be repeated Saturday and Sunday nights with The Cook Ladies Union" to follow.
 Monday night is to be woman's night and all the women undoubtedly will take advantage of this offer to See The Cook Ladies Unon." one of the best bills, in the repertoire Of the James p. Lee company, free Of charge. Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
- -
vital Question.

ElnAr F. Brown, the new chancellor ,f New York University. tells the fol- owing anecdote: Near the approach If the final examinations a professor sss csutioning his class against neg ecting | thorough review of the se- nestes's work and was pointing ou: in a general way what the examination fould cover. I'll pause now to an Iwer any questions the professor add d. and then aust go and prepare he examination papers and hurry them 0 the printer. There was moment of hlence. I'm ready to answer any iuestions,' the professor repeated. milling around encocragingly. Then n the back Of the -ooIz a thoughtful looking student with solemn face trose. Said ke, If may ask. who is he pEinter?"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Llf. Length cf Things.

It has just been computed that the day fly iivcs 24 hours. the May fly six weeks, the butterfly two months, as alas, also does the flea; the fly three 10 four months; the ant, the cricket. and the bee one year each; the hare, rheep. six to ten years each; the nightingale, 12 years: the wolf, 12 to IS years; me canary bird, IS to 30 years; the dog. 1s to 25 years; cat tie. 25 years; the horse. 25 to 30 years; the eagle. 30 years; the stag S5 to 70 years; heron. lion, and bean 50 years each; the raven, so years; elephant. turtle, parrot, pike, and ,arp, 100 years each. The ivy out tines 200 years: the elm. 30G to $50 years; the linden. 5e0 to 1000 years; the locust tree and the oak, 400 years; the fir. TOO to l,20O years; the palD trees. 9.0oo to 5000 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Exuorts win Be Laraa

The estimate thar billion dollars worth of manufactures VII be export. ed in the current fiscal year. made by the bureau of statistics, department of commerce and labor. seems likely to be justified. The official figures show for the nine months ending with March s730 0,000. 900 worth of manufac. lures exported. these figures being 74.000. 600 in excess of those for the corresponding period of the preceding year; and as the exports of msnufae- lures In the year ending June 30. 1911, were valued at 1907 .000. eco. the fig uEes at hand seem to clearly indicate that the total for the curreRt year will pass the billioa-dollar line
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Fl DORADO CATTLE
 BEINGS BIG PRICE
Supervisor Riggs Visits City and Tells Wonderful
 Tales Of Stock

Vim. Riggs, Of the board of super yisors, was in the city yesterday. coming here for road conference with the other board members and state engineer Cobb. Sir. Riggs says that he and his neighbOring cattle men in the Fl Dorado vicinity have sold all their available catle this tall and deliveries are now being made at Wilcox where the cattle are loaded on the cars for the easta nd north.
 Never since l have been in Ari- zona has the demand and prices for cattle been so good as now" said Mr Riggs to the Review reporter We have sold our yearlings for S22 and S23 and received s26 for two year-olds and s30 for threes and mp. The grange is in good condition, but the price promises to be no better next spring We were all willing jo sell, thus leaving abundance Of grass for the remaining herds
 scripping Much Land.
 Mir. Riggs and his brothers have during the last year purchased many thousands of acres of range land from the government, or rather from the railroad companies that held lienland scrip. Mir Riggs says the cattlemen have purchased fully thirty thousand acres of range land during the year and more will be taken as fast as more land scrip is available.
 Dos cabezas Active
 Mr Riggs said that mining activity
 in the Dos Cabezas districts gave promise of material increase m the near future. The Mascot company Is continuing work on its properties ana besides this there is some other de veIopment work of less importance going on. Mir Riggs and his brothers are interested in number of claims adjoining the Mascott which have made a god showing as far as work has proceeded on them.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Brief Local Items
serlously III in pouaIas.
The Master Suit

Mss Leona Atkinson, daughter of Mir. andw Mrs. A. K. AGamson. of Douglas, was taken suddenly III win an attack of appendicitis this week and is eonned 10 hfier home. She is a member of the High School and was attending one of her classes when she was taken i'll. and tainted She was taken home immediately and her folks expect to send her to St Louis 10 place her under a physicians care Back From Welding Trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank w Doan have returned to their home in Douglas from honeymoon trip which included visits in Los Angeles, San Francisco and other California points.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Personal Mention

John s. Williams, attorney, has re turned from a business trip to the county seat.
 Alexander Murry. deputy county at- torney, has been at Tucson for sew eral days. on business.
 County Attorney w. G. Gilmore ar rived in the city yesterday afteFnon and is registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
 Will V. Liggitt, of Cananea, spent last night in the city coming up by automobile.
 J. M. kimmel of Douglas was q bus mess visitor in town yesterday.
 A. Fritsche. superintendent of the Mexican Miners Smelling company Cf CGnanea accompanied by Mrs. Frit- sche and Wm. Bracken of Boston ar rived in town yesterday morning to pass a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Diver s.lxsd by O..

A naval diver at ToL Q ;.ss sad denly attacked by a giant octopus while under water in the harbor he gave the hoisting signal and was hauled to thS surface. together with .he octopus. whose tentacles, said to De 25 feet long. were wrapped around him. The diver was unconscious. The octopus held fast to the diver until it was stabbed to death It weighed 135 pounds. and the sucker on its teEta. cles were as big as haIf-lollar pieces.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
chicano Really Man Here.

Robert Bartlett of Chicago, ar rived in the city yesterday and is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. II. N. Jacobs. Mrs Jacobs being his sister He came to Arizona for his annual hunting trip and he and Mir. Jacobs will leave in a few days for the big game country. MT Bartlett is en- thusiasRc about the clima's of Bis bee and will hereafter spend his out. lngs in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Nesterdaus Antel Arrlvals-

Al the Conner uOeen hotel: NJ. !. McRelligon. Washington D. C.: W. C. Hendries Denver: N. Orborne, Phoe- nix: A. T. Kenyon. San Francisco: 4. NJ. Heineman. Fl Paso Tomasso Sut- tor. los Angeles: RI. Kimmel, Douelas: H L. Sfarling. Ei Pasos J. F. inney. Phoeuiv: William Braehem, Boston: Mir. and Mrs. A. Fritsche, Poston: Arthur Houle. city; R. F. Lockwood. Chieaso: ]. J. Filler, Chi cago: Frank Knowles. Cronado. Cal; W. A. Townsend. Fl Paso, Joe T. Noe. St. Louis: F. B. Graveshack and wife: W. c. Gilmore. Tombstone; c. II. McMahan. Tohmbstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Th. Good Newer Die.

There Is nothing. no nothing. inno- cent or good that dies and is forgot ten An infant-a prattling child dy- ing in it's cradle-will live again in better thoughts of those who loved it, and play it's part through them. fin the redeeming actions of the world. though it's body be burnt to ashes and drowned in the deepest sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Imnrovement Werk stars.

The work of making many iTn- provements in the '. NJ C. A. build ing started vesterdav and nsteriai is being assembled at the building The workmen started on the bathroom yesterday and are cutting a large en- tranee from the gymnasium to the baths The shower baths are being put into commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Pleased at Election.

State Engineer Lamar Cobb. who was in iBsbset yesterday. was still wearing the smile which cine oyer his face on the night of NyemEer , when the election returns told that tue democrats had won a magnificent vic tory. Cobb has a right to be proud of the election result, as he was one Of the original Wilson men in the state and now has the satisfaction Of h-ying seen his fayorite nominated and elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
From Tombstone.

Supervisor John Rock. of Tomb stone. was a visitor in Bisbee yester- day. Nr Rock says that a good many chloriders are continuing work in the Tomt stone district and that some of them have done exceedingly well. MT. Beck IS onc Of thc principal merchants of the county seat and besides has inc ported stock and mining interests in the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
sllanan Is Fined.

Tom Callahan. the man who gained notOriety by threatening the life of l.. C. Shattuck. was arrested yesterday by Officer C. N. Thomas on the charge of disturbing the peace and when arraigned before Judge High he was fined $l5. which he paid from big roll of money that he had He told the court that he intended leav- ing town.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Boxes Are Completed.

The boxes in which the telephones of the new riot call system Of the rolice department will be placed and which will be located on the tele- phone pole at the foot Of Brewery Gulch and on the Flatiron building ar the corner Of Main street and Subway have been completed and tbe work Of installing the phones will be undertaken by the telephone com. Iany.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Committee Transacted Business.

A meeting of the Bisbee and Lowell section of the county democratic central committee was held Wednes- day evening and Bills against the committee on account of the cam. paign just closed were audited and ordered paid No other business was transacted
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15

hy Attorneys Ross and French and County Attorney W. C. Gilmore, who arrived in the city last night from Tombstone. will conduct the proseeu- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Fever Situation Imnroves.

The scarlet fever situation at War ren is improving. All cases under quarantine are rapidly recovering anI no new cases have been found in that town A case was reported in family Of MeXiCans named Moreno at Tintown yesterday afternoon and The house was promptly quarantined
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
oooas Being Re~ovea.

The removal Of goods from the cd into the new Phelps-DOdge store in Lowell was commenced yesterday. Be fore many more days the new store, which is on the opposite side Of the street from the old one, will be open for business It is understood that the management will have an unusually attractive opening.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Notiee to YM C. A. Memhers.

All members of the sYoung Men Christian association are earnestly fe- 0uested by Secretary A Putnam. Of the Y. M C. A., to attend the Royal ThSater either Dday or tomorrow to witness the picture entitled. "A Man in the Making" This picture was produced in cooperation with the association and is of especial inter est to all members.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Surveying LeadviIle.

Parties in iBsbee yesterday say that Sam Greenidge, mining engineer at Douglas, is now in the COurtland dis trtct making a survey of the Lead vile property recently bonded by Wm, Holmes 10 0. L. Neer and his assD- ciates.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
First numbsrIna of Houses.

London began to number it's houses in 176s, about the time 1t removed the house signs that made ancient London an open air picture gallery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Strange.

It Is strange that so many men make fools of themselves when there are so many others who desire to do the job for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Leonard Hearino This Morning.

The preliminary hearing m the case of the state against Leonard. charged with committing a felony win be heard before Judge Morris ITish this morning at 10 o'clock The defendant. who is at lihery under bond of s1,50e. will be represented
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Miner Is injured.

Albert Triblet, a miner employed at the Car shaft. was painfully in. igred yesterday afternoon about 1:30 o'clock when he was caught between aa ore car and the timbeTs of the shaft. He was taken to the company hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
M.dded in court Room.

Miss Pansy Ferguson and John Fl MeIlwee were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the office of Judge High. that magistrate perform ing the ceremony.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Rush Work at oIiver shaft.

Rusn WCrk al OIIV~T oNaft.
 The squaTing and raising of the gallows frame on the Oliver shalt was begun yesterday, a number of men being put on to rush the work to completion. The enormous steel shaft is being used while work of cementing and underpinninE goes on.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15

on July last. was called for trial in the county court here today. Schroed- CT was the engineer of the Delaware, Laekawanna and Western passenger train which telescoped another train and caused the loss of many lives
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
TRY ENGINEER
FOR MANsLAeHTER

HoRNELL. \. r.. Nov. 1.-The case of William Schroeder. who was indicted for manslaughter as a re- suit Of the train wreck near Corning
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
Always an @If.

Life is governed by ifs" at every stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15
unpardonsble FauIt

man should pardon everybody's fault rather than his own.-Cato.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-15

j. M Kimmel of Douglas was bus mess visitor in town yesterday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-07
Bass That Didn't Bite.

Police Commissioner Rhinelander
Waldo, Of New York. was praising the
efficiency Of the New York police
force.
THE force wasn't always so eff.
cient," he said In Byrne's day po-
lice protection ended at Forty-second
street; you could do as you pleased
after that. But the crook who should
now try to do as he pleased anywhere
at all in New York would be as badly
left in his expectation of immunity as
my friend Smith was left the other
day In his dozen bass.
Smith the other day went fishing.
He caught nothing, so on the way
back home he telephoned to his pro
vision dealer to send dozen bass
round to his house.
He got home late himself. His
wife said to him on his arrival:
"'Well, what luck?'
"'Why, splendid luck, Of course he
replied. Didn't the boy bring that
dozen bass I gave him?'
Mrs. Smith started. Then she
smiled.
"'Well, yes, I suppose he did, she
said. There they are
And she showed poor Smith a doz'
en- bottles OF Bass ale."-Washington
Star.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-07
A SURE ENOUGH SPORT.

A St. Paul youth called up his sweet
heart in Chicago by long distance and
enjoyed a little talk.
The time slipped by and the rates
slipped up.
1t was pleasant half hour all right,
but presently he came back to earth,
and then a rapid mental calculation
showed him he had talked $1S worth.
But he was game.
What are you laughing at?" the
girl inquired.
II am laughing to think that this
little talk has cost me as much as a
railway trip to Chicago and return"
Mercy" screamed the girl. "Why
don't you stop"
WELL" replied the youth, II want
to add enough for a parlor car each
way.
So they talked little longer.
"Just one more word" said the
youth.
whats that for?''
"Tips for the porteys." ...
Then he rang otf.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-07
PULLS BABY FROM TRACKS As HE
DIVES FROM PILOT.

Athens, :Ga.-"Soap" Lockett, a ne
gro fireman on the Georgia Midland
railroad train No. 2, saved the life Of
a two.and-a-half-year-old white child,
the daughter Of John Potter, two miles
south Of Jefferson. in heroic manner,
the equal of which Is seldom recorded.
On a curve in q cut Engineer Tom
Adair, running thirty miles an hour,
saw tho tot in the middle Of the track
ahead and put on the reverse, sand
and emergency, but as he saw no hope,
cried, Lord, have mercy" The me-
gro fireman shot out the window along
the running board, and leaped from
the pilot beam, grabbed the baby as
he dived and rolled on the track.
The hind drivers stopped on the
spot where the babe stood.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-07
Quiet for Pupils.

The noise and dust of the streets
are unnecessary nuisances in many
places. where they now impede tne
work Of teachers and pupils. and inc e5
school committee is justified, there
fore, in asking that when pavemen.s
In the neighborhood OF school oulla.
ings are to be renewed material
which is easily cleaned and compara'
lively noiselass shall be substitutea'
Even in the city proper there Is hala.
ly q schoolhouse 80 situated that tn,'
reasonable request would be dlf1cuH
Of fulfllment SO long as 1t remains
unheedel we shall continue to Woriy
along with certain structures =
which, in the hottest weather. tne
opening Of window involves amy y
ances that are almost equivalent :.
the torment OF hot and fetid -
mostphere. Boston Transcript #
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-07
NO NEGRO RACE YET
IN THE UNITED STATES

Kansas City, Mo.-As yet there is
no negro race in America, according
to DR.. c. v. Roman, president of a
negro medical school at Nashville,
Tenn. DR.. Roman was one of the
speakers at session of the African
Methodist Episcopal general confer
ence here.
THE negroes are only beginning to
be a race" said DR.. Roman. Racial
consciousness has been lacking, but
the negro is finding himself The ma
terial for strong race is in him, but
he faces the difficulties that every
growing race has encountered-class
prejudice and race prejudice.
1T has been said the negro is dy-
ing out, but the race never was
stronger than today. At the close of
the Civil war there were 100000 me-
groes in the United States; now there
are 100000" ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-07
The Sleuth's Deduction.

The great detective eyed his visit
or thoughtfully. =.
~ YES, Mr.. Blake" sobbed the gr'ei'
stricken woman, many attempts
eight in all, / think have been made
on his life. but he was so strong
and handsome that he foiled them
ALL" ~
She buried her face in her HANDS,
and her shoulders shook. "a
"You say your husband wears q
green trilby hat and long ginger side
whiskers?' asked the great detective
gently. s...
"Y-y-y-yes, sir" suffered the woe
full one, wiping her eyes with ner
gloves.
Mr.. Blake thought sadly of the man
he had seen by the river bank
only that afternoon. and OF the
strange bundle the said man naa
borne. Then he bent gently towards
the woman. =.
II am sorry, madame, believe me-
her said softly, "but it is too late:
Your cat is dead!". =.e (!
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-07
THE SPECIALIST.

The eminent specialist looked the
patient over. ~.
YES" he said, what you need is a
gradual gain in muscular tissues. Go
at it slowly. Commence by lifting a
ten-pound weight. Add to this from
time to time until you can raise fifty
pounds with comparative ease. Then
come to me again" E@.',' 7.1'
The patient hesitated.
Il guess" he said, "you amt get
tin me quite right" II j.
The specialist frowned. /
what do you mean by that?" he
demanded. A
The patient still hesitated. 4
"Why, you see," he said, I'm the
Teller that carries tn trunks down
stairs an heaves 'em into tn transfer
company's baggage wagon!"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-06-07
HER MOURNING UNLIMITED.

Down In Georgia negro who had
his life insured for several hundred
dollars died and left the money to his
widow. She Immediately bought her
self very elaborate mourning outfit.
Showing her purchases to her
friend, she was very particular in 60
ing into detail as to the prices and all
incidental particulars. Her friend was
very much impressed, and remarked:
Them sho is fine clo'es. but, befo'
heaven, what Is you goin' to do wid
all dis black underwear"
The bereaved one sighed: 4
Chile. when ! nouns l mou'rns." -
.Harper's Magazine. Ss