davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
WILL DESTROY
 GARBAGE DUMP
Health Authorities Deter. mine to Do Away with Unhealthy
 Disease Pile
BURN THE OLD DUMP

The chiefest source of dIsease-deal- ing house flies in the district will be destroyed The breeding place of these deaths head pests in the dis trict which fed and fattened ten thou sand flies for every one killed under the swat the fly injunction. the city garbage dump, will be erased from the map of the district.
 This announcement, which should release the sanitary joys all over the district, was made yesterday aft ernoon by the health authorities Plans for condemning the present dump" are in preparation and the act itself will be accomplished dur ing the week
 There have been protests made 10 the city government for several sum mers past, chiefly from Warren, the worst sufferer from the present dump, and the city at one time entered in to correspondence with cities owning garbage disposal plants to secure data on the problem but nothing ever came of it, as the city for over q year. has not been in financial con dition that would afford that costly method Of disposing of it's garbage.
 During the summer of 1911 the condition of the dump, several hun dred yards north of Warren, became so intolerable to residents of tha, town that the matter of abating il was taken up with the county. which protested against the condition of the dump to the city.
 The site that has been selected by Acting Mayor Henderson. Councilman Chas. Allen, City Attorney E. J. Elan igan, County Physician L. L. Miner and John s. Williams, a joint city and county committee named for that purpose. is about two and half or three miles below the pres ent dump and suffi cient distance from either of the three towns of the dis trict to prevent it from becoming a nuisance. This site is located in an arroya, where the accumulated ref use can be destroyed periodically.
 The present garbage dump will be saturated with coal oil and set afire 10 destroy the accumulation of debris and refuse there and render it barren for the house fly.
 The destroying Of the present duufpt and disinfecting it with Jll and ire and the selection or new site safely removed from Bisbee, LO- well or Warren, IS by far the most important piece of work accomplished yet in the campaign for better health inauRurated by the city and county authorities and ably assisted by the health committee of the Warren Dis. trict Commercial club.
 It is automatic that house flies distribute typhoid fever germs and that refuse matter, dacaying filth, breeds house flies, so in cOndemning the present garbage dump, the health authorities are getting at the root of the health situation, and getting at it at a time Of the years when it will be an act of immediate protection to the people of the district
 The Review has early and late called attention 10 the danger of the close proximity of the present dump site to the towns of the district and at the risk of offending its readers sense Of decency t has described in detaii the repugnsnt conditions there in the hope Of getting action.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the In

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land office. Phoenix, Arizona
 April 13. 1912 NOTICE is hereby given that Robert P. Verl ack. of Warren. Arizona. who, on Ma! h 26. 1912. made homestead entry. No. 03s73. for S.W.A. Section II, Township 2f S., Range 24 E., c. & & 2 Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to make final Ave year proof. to establish claim 10 the land above described. before J. D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner. at Blsbee. Ari- roma, on the 21st day of May. 1912. Claimant names at witnesses: Norman F. D. Nichols, of Bisbee, Arizona.
 James B. Smith, of Warren, Arizona Albert J. Swan. of Lowell, Arizona. Gus Hardt, of Bisbee. Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
 Iq1
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
CONGRESSMAN ONE
 OF THE BEST PLAYS

The Congressman one Of the best plays ever staged, and withal a comedy of national popularity. in which Tim Murphy starred for so many years, will be the offering at the Orpheum tonight In this re, markable comedy Dan Russell is at his best, and assures the theater-lov ing people of Bisbee rare treat
 The least that can be said of this play is that it is a scream from the time the curtain goes up until the last, and more good jokes. comic sit, nations and genuine fun is thrown into the two hours than any other which is given by this popular com pany.
 The Matinee Girl" which has been in Bisbee for the past week, has drawn large crowds. exceeding the capacity on several nights. and has arranged to stay with the people of this city until Sunday night They have made good. and the people want them and have cheered their work They give an entirely new piece tonight. and everything is new. Dan Russell has become a popular favorite here. and is one of the fun niest men who ever appeared in Bis bee Mrs. Whites cOntralto solos have pleased all, and have called forth repeated encorcs. The dancing and the chorus have been entertaining throughout, and ever member Of the company has shown to excellent ad vantage
 In addition to The Matinee Girl, there appears the vaudeville act, which adds to the program and gives one of the best shows which has favored the people at popular prices. Come out tonight and see Dan Russell and his company in The Congressman and enjoy 6 laugh which is seldom en- joyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
ESCObOzA IS
 BEING CHASED
Yaquis and Volunteers Are After Bandit Chief Who Has Wrought
 Much Damage
BAND LOOPS HUEPAC
(Joseph l. CohnJ

CANANEA. Son, Mex, April 24- Reports from the Rio Sonora valley are to the effect that Isidro Escoboza has doubled back from the eastern portion of the state and has been raising quite a disturbance with his bandit band at various points along the river Last week he and bis fol lowing Of twenty-five men entered HuepeC, helped themselves to pro visions, attempted to get some money, but failed, and after a short stay in the town, started north. The Yaqui Indian guard at the town was at the time south of the settlement, looking for other bandits.
 From HuepaC EscOboza went to Banimichi. where he also succeeded in taking the town, there being no resistance. Here he secured about 100 pesos in cash, provisions. some fire arms, and n number of horses. At this town there IS also stationed a small guard of Yaqui Indians and as soon as sthey could be reached, they being south of the town a short way, they started out in pursuit of Escoboza and his men.
 On Saturday. April 20, EscobOza attempted to take his home town, Arizpe. He sent his advance guard ahead. but. 1t was met with a few scattering shots, about five or six ln all, and the advance guard proceeded to advance in the opposite direction. One Of the horses Of the bandit band was wounded. No casualties.
 Escoboza, seeing that Arizpe was prepa red to receive him with fire arms instead Of a hearty welcome, retreated to the neigbborhOOd of San Felipe, where on Sunday he was re. ported to be drunk. San Felipe IS a small settlement devoted to the manu. fracture of mescal.
 Escoboza also visited Las Chispas before he attempted Co fake Arizpe but there was nothing there for him He had expected 10 OverpoweT the volunteer garrison there, but they mad been notified that EscODOza was on his way to Arizpe, and had gone there to assist in protecting that town. The volunteers are explained by Capt. IaustinadO, and the men were recruited in Cananea about six weeks ago. They are armed with Mausers. and that was what Esco' i boza desired most-tbe rifles.
 When Escoboza left Banamichi he was followed by a band of Yaqui In dians from Bayiacora. numbering l %, together with sixty volunteers whc were recruited in the town for the | purpose of ridding the valley Ot Es coboza and his men They know the
 whereabouts of EscobOza, and 1t IS probable that they will give him bat i tie at an early date.
 It is believed that EscobOza IS heading for Cucurpe, small town or
 the San Miguel river. short distance
 west of San Felipe, town where h' was a guest a short time previous
 and where he succeeded in appro priating some money and supplies
 Before taking Huepac, Escoboz' cut the telegraph line on both side Of tue town, which cuts of Arizp' from IIermosiIlo. as z communication
 between Cananea and Arizpe must g
 by way of HermOsi!iO.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
Funeral of Baby

Q The funeral Of Jose Ortis. the one month old son of Ysabei Ortis. was held from the home on Chihuahua hill yesterday afternoon at ten o'clock Tuesday night the mother requested the county undertaken to permit her to keep the little body at home that night, and this was al. lowed
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
Picture Sermon

Rev. E. C.. Decker will give a Eic- ture sermon at the South Bisbee church Friday night al 7:3O o'clock. The rictures are by the great Ger man painter, Hoffman. The subject will be the childhood of Jseus. There will also be familiar hymns on the canvas for congregational singing. E. eryOne is invited
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT iN THE COUNTY OF cocHIsE,
 STATE OF ARIZONA.
Notice of Hcaring PetitioI

Notice Of Hearing Petition IN THE Matter Of the Estate Ot William Rowe, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that M. l. Brown, has filed in this court his petition praying for Letters of Ad. ministration of the Estate of Wil- liam Rowe. deceased, and that the same will be heard on Tuesday. the Eth day Of May. A. D.. 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court, ia the City of Tombstone. County cI Cochie. State of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified. then and there to appear ana show cause, if any they. lave. wh, the prayer Of said petitioner should not be granted.
 F.. JAMhsS,
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 Dy (. B. WILSON.
 Deputy Clerk. Dated April 22nd, 1912.
 53i
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
Stars Win Tournament

The Stars, explained by Mel Krebs. won the first of the series of three yolley ball tournaments Tuesday night, by defeating the Tigers. with whom they were tied. The names ot the players on the Stars team will be engraved on the silver cup
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
One Case of Typhoid

The first case Of typhoid fever reported in the district is that oi George l.. Foray, of Wood canyon, who was sent to the Copper Queen hospital yesterday. The case IS a vArS caild cue.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
Brief Local Items
Supervisors Meet

The county board Of supervisors held special meeting at Tombstone yesterday for the purpose of award ing bids that had been advertised for. Chairman Gus Hickey, of this city, was unable to attend the meet. ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25

Conditions along tho Rio Sonora valley are fairly good at present The crops are planted, and indicate good harvest. However, the people are awfully poor. not having recovered
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
v.,,.bl. ac. Ha-dl.rcrr-f>.

FTIVHITh I71N T'N 'T' 1F
 Milkmalds in Switzerland make bsndkercbiefs Of lace that readily sell for S5 apiece--some, indeed, for ss much as $50 each
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
Subscribe for the Daily Review
WITH THE BOXERS.

The Buffalo A. C. of Sacramento IS planning a new fight coliseum with a seating capacity for 5000 fans
 Tim Hurst, the former baseball um- pire. is now matchmaker for the Gar den \. C. Of New York. Bouts will be staged in Madison Square Garden.
 Joe Jeanette. who is in Paris. says he will return home at once if there is any chance for him 10 arrange d fight with champion Jack Johnson.
 Joe WoOdn,an together with his stable of fighters Sam TAnsford. Forky Flynn, Jack Lester. Cyclone Johnny Thompson and Jimmy Clabbt will sail from Australia on May 21, bound for san Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25

up their work, and will probably complete the work tomorrow and make a final report on Friday morn ing
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25

from the revolution of last year, and being plundered by the many bands of bandits which nave been plying their profession through the valley since the close of the revolution. They desire to be left to their different yo cations. and have become tired ol the unsettled affairs. They want work Business in the valley is at Q standstill
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25

Hub Purdue looks 10 be the best hat on the pitching stan of the Boston Braves. The Tennessee farmer $ causing kinks 10 sprou' in the backs of the heavy hitters.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25

The bandit Tutti, with his small fol lowing. is now reported to be in the Torreon mountains, near Huepac, hav- ing doubled back on his way east the federals seemingly heading him of from joining the rebel bands or the Chihuahua border. The troops are now in pursuit.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25

Reports received in Cananea by ths prefect of the district. are to the ei- feet that a small band of rebels has been seen in the neighborhood of Bacanuchi A company Of federals has been sent to that locality. It is believed by some that it is the band of Escoboza which has been seen ID that locality.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25

T bad no idea there va eSi , .oii.a ss this" Chairman Drum toii wr fHuehes. When your route vas ,.-s, ,-oposed VIC thought it a joke yya thought C. vas all trackiess sand ,..sste Instead Of that | have found ..ood trsversabie roads. an agree sbJv surprised sad if the rest of the -a,to is anytsirg like what have Zen over it will certainly have m. endorsensnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
OH Market.

There win be a meeting Of oil pro-
ducers al the rooms Of the CONNER
cial club this afternoon al 2 o'clock
TO protest against the One-slXth royhlly
clause in the regulations for the leas-
ing of the Unbiased portion OF the
Usage,
IL was a great surprise TO many oil
the oil men TO learn that the depart
ment regulations for the leasing OF the
Unbiased part OF the Usage had Deen
signed as announced exclusively In the
Sunday World
II had been frequently stated that
the matter would be left over until
after the election this fall.
II is now learned for the first time
that in this matter as well as IN the
pipe line investigation, that the hd-
mln!sfration proposes to clear up
these very important and long pendlng
matters rand to settle them at once
and In the stand the departments are
taking, all good men should unite TO
uphold the hands Of our government
The blanket lease was turned down,
and this too, in spite of the fact that
there was tremendous political pres
sure brought to bear upon the interior
department to bring about its ap-
proval. From Payhuska, il was re-
ported that twenty-five United states
senators We're for IT,
The personnel of the real benefl-
ciaries Of the so-called Uncle sam
lease has never been published ana II
would make mighty interesting read
ing.
Now, after having made firm
stand against these great odds, the de-
partment is receiving much praise ana
It can be heard on all sides that to
Assistant Secretary Adams In whose
hands the matter has been left Is
due the lions share of commendauon'
There is one matter, however, from
the meager information now at hand,
IN which the secretary has taken a
different view from the majority OF oil
men here, to-wit, in eXacting royalty
much above the ordinary, and one
which was never heard OF until intro
duced for the first time in Ohio by an
oppressive and very aggressive monop-
oily, who sought to drive the little
fellow to the wall, thinking he could
not stand the pace and be burdened
by so heavy a royalty
President Perry of the Oil Mems as
sociation says that Secretary Adams
has always mentioned one eighth as
proper royalty. The writer has heard
only one sixth mentioned and frankly
believes II rather late to expect
change. but inasmuch as these leases
are to be sold at public sale, and far
ther that 1t is desirable that oil men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09

Petty robberies continue to occur In
the south part of the city. Numerou:
houses on South Main street have beer
visited by burglars recently and In
some instances valuable jewely and
money has been stolen. Most Of the
thefts, however, have consisted Of eat
ables and grocery stores have been
made the principal objective points OF
the night prowlers.
Sunday night the Robinson grocery
store at Fifteen and Main streets was
robbed OF a quantity Of groceries.
These robberies," said Assistant
Chief of Police Hanson yesterday, "are
being done by persons who live In
tents and huts along the river front.
Water rats. we call them. and they are
worse than n pestilence. They rarely
ever carry off anything Of value. but
we are trying to break up the gang"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
BELGIUM CAUSES
MUCH CONCERN
RECENT RIOTS THERE CAUSED
MUCH ALARM IL
EUROPE.
MUST make CONCESSION
Many Believe the Government should
nt Least Meet the Question
Half Way.

BRUSSELS, july S.--The recent
election rioting throughout Belgium,
which stopped Just short of AN open
revolution, has fixed the minds Of the
leading men of the country upon the
problems involved in the dispute and
the likelihood for the future of Bel
GUM The general belief Is that the
trouble will break out anew unless
me government makes some conces-
sion TO the opposition on the two
great questions which are the basis
OF the differences, namely, the suf-
frage and the schools
The Industrial masses, especially
those In the Walloon provinces. seem
to be convinced that their rights are
restricted in political sense through
the existence of the plural system Of
voting. They declare that the time
has gone in the world, especially in a
modern and civilized country like
Belgium, when an individual can have
more than one vote. To them the
idea that man may have two or
three votes because he owns proper
~ or because he has superior edu-
cation is an offensive attack against
the rights of man.
Everybody in Belgium is careful
TO point out that the school question
should not be misrepresented by in
any way assuming that II is a reigi-
Gus question. Practically the entire
population of Belgium Is Catholic.
and no question Of religion, as such,
has been or is involved In the Belgian
physical and polemical warfare. The
school question Is mixed. up with the
language question, which in tIrrn is a
result OF the old time differences be-
tween the Flemish or Dutch people in
the northwest and the Walloon or
French speaking population in the
south and southeast. The Flemish
recently succeeded In their fight to
obtain an obligatory teaching of the
Flemish as well as French language
In the public schools Of Belgium. This
has been accepted by the Walloon
provinces, but the latter claim that
the Flemish have gone too far In this
respect and are really wasting much
valuable time of the Inhabitants Of
Belgium in the teaching of a language
which is more or less of a dead
tongue.
The clerical question may be said
to have the Flemish on the clerical
side and the Walloons on the anti
clerical. 1t is in the Flemish depart
ments that the influence of the plural
vote Is mostly felt, and which, even
under the present system of propor-
tional representation in the election
OF deputies, gave to the clerical party
an important victory at the last elec-
tons. The clerical or churlh schools
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09

II you and wour wife were on good
terms and all that stood between you
and jail sentence was the paltry sum
OF IS, and your wife was worth sew
eral thousand dollars. would't It peeve
you II you had TO go to Jail?
That's the situation that Billy Sam,
an Indian Is facing. Sans wife is an
Irdian woman. known as Sallle Lee.
who owns the famous Sally Lee oil
allotment. near Sapulpa. Her monthly
income from royalties in the proper
ties is over $4,000, II is said.
Bin got drunk in Tulsa Saturday.
He was fined IS by Judge Houston
yesterday morning. Billy didn't have
the five spoA So he is helping the
other city prisoners make little stones
cut Of big ones" at the new central
fire station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
MooNsHINING NOT DECREASED
Cost OF Living Causes Many 10 Take
Chances. SAYS OniIlnl.

WASHINGTON, July Moon
shining is not on the decrease, despite
the efforts Of the government to
stamp out Illicit distilling," says II. ii.
Martin og Roanoke, Va. II have had
n good deal of experience with moon
sinners since l have been "A resident of
Virginia. The high cost Of living has
figured to some extent in the busi-
ness of the moonshiners
Malt, barley and corn have all
gone up in price, and those who con-
duct Illicit stills realize this fact, and
are willing TO take all sorts Of chances
in order to manufacture whisky with
out paying the government tax This
is especially true in the prohibition
states.
"tllicit stills are in operation in
practically every state in the south
where the sale of liquor is prohibited.
don't mean to say that prohibition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09

have Increased considerably in recent
years IN the following manner Every
commune In Belgium has tho right
10 public school, hut every com
mune Is not rich enough to support
such AN institution. la large mum
ber Of eases, whom this condition cN.
listed, the church stepped I'm and Of
fcred 10 found a church school, aud
40 pay an OF the expenses therein in
CURED. The liberals and socialists
contend that this Initiative of the
church has sometimes even prevent
ed the establishment of public
school ns the communcs. attracted
by the idea of having good school
which would cost them nothing have
accepted the church schools when
otherwise they might have founded
the public or neutral school. Sugges-
tlons by the present as well as the
preceding government TO reimburse
the clerical schools In SOME form of
subsidy was what Immediately ar
oused agitation upon the general
school question.
The racial dinerenccs between the
Flemish and the Walloons which
have long been on the point of an
outburst, FASTENED the recent clash.
Although II Is not expected that the
WHlloon provinces viii do anything
as yet toward approaching France, II
would not surprise many people II
they insisted at least upon an admin
istrau utt separation and some hnd>of
autonomy.
The danger Of the present situation
lies in the convictions of the liberals
and socialists that without the uni
versal single suffrage there IS no
chance for them 10 get into power.
They realize that the single vote can
not be obtained without a Revision Of
the constitution. and for this q two
thirds majority Is needed in both
houses Of parliament only n slack
enlng of the clericals from their po-
sition, II is believed will avoid re-
newed clashes.
Another great problem which Is to-
day agitating Belgium Is that of ma
tlonal defense In case of an Euro
pean conflict. The Walloon people
are quick to say that. in case Of n
war involving Germany, Belgium
would be Immediately seized and over
ridden by German troops. Therefore
It Is claimed, the fortiicatlons on the
German frontier should Immediately
be strengthened 80 that Belgium may
make a stout defense to safeguard
her national honor and her national
existence IN time Of war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09

has encouraged moonshinlng, but sta
stictics viii bear me out that where
ever the sale OF liquor IL prohibited,
especially In the mountainous sections
you win find any number Of stills In
fun blast. The government Is doing
everything " its power to wipe olt
this business but up to the present
time II has not been very successful"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09

500 ACRES OIL LAND, SECTION s.
1873, at $3.50 per acre. No lease
Good title. Phone 2S13. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09

The Belgium government has sent
Chief Engineer Hanen of the depart
ment of roads and bridges to the Unit
ed statcs to study in the great Ameri-
can ports the latest systems Of locks,
drawbrldges and suspension bridges.
proposed for Antwerp