davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-01
MONOPLANt FLIGHT
FOR COUNTY FAIR
FRENCH AVIATOR SECURED
A TWENTY-MILE CROSS-COUN.
TRY FLIGHT TO FEATURE
BIG FREE ATTRACTION.

Negotiations were concluded last
night for one of the greatest free at
fractions ever offered by an Arkan-
sas county fair, when Manager J. A..
King received telegram confirming
the engagement of NJ. Andre Houp-
ert, the noted French aviator, to
make two daily flights during the
Faulkner county fair in his mono
plane
In addition to the daily flights dur
ing the fair, Houpert will make a
cross-country fight of 20 miles Gu
Monday preceding the fair, providing
the weather permits. If the weather
should be unfavorable for the long
flight Monday, it will be made Tues
day morning.
The directors Of the association
have been endeavoring for several
weeks to contract for a aeroplane,
but were unable until last night to
close contract with reputable
aviator, and it was only by using the
telegraph wires for several days that
they were able to secure him.
Thousands of people were delight
ed two years ago with the biplane
flights of Beckwith Havens at the
Faulkner county fair. The mono-
plane is an even more wonderful and
daring contrivance for navigating
the air than the biplane, and Houpert
mas an international reputation as
being an aviator who makes most
sensational flights. Houpert is un-
der the management of Charles L..
Young Of Kansas City, through
whom he was booked. Young was in
Conway two years ago as the man.
ager of Beckwith Havens.
The monoplane flights will give
the county fair which opens next
Tuesday by far the greatest array
of free attractions ever shown in this
city. The big Clifton Kelley carni-
val company have two fine free acts,
in addition to their score Of shows,
and Blanche Mckinney Hunter, with
her marvelously trained horses and
chariot races, herself furnishes for
many county fairs the only free at
traction.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-01
Will ONIA HIGH SCHOOL
HAS SPLENDID OPENING

4Jonia, Oct. 1.-The Vilonia high
schools opening September 20, was
gooc, and was well attended by pa.
irons 1t was demonstration of the
school spirit which is so prominent in
Kllonia. Patrons were congratulated
by the speakers for the manifestation
OF their interest in education.
4. P. James of Hendrix College de-
byered & nelpful address on educa-
tion, wnicn was an honor not only to
himself, but also to his school. This
speecn was followed by an excellent
address Ivy Rev. W. E. Roberts of vi
lonia. Several short and helpful
talks were made by patrons, visitors,
teachers ano students. The teachers
wIsn to thank all the speakers for
their assistance and the patrons and
the school board for their presence
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-01

the dog would cease barking, their
suspicion was aroused, and they hur-
ried to a neighbor's to report.
On coming back and going into the
house, they found Mrs. Cooper lying
across the bed with her clothing on,
and seemingly she had been dead
about two days. Mr.. Cooper was ly-
ing on the floor, dressed, not yet
quite dead, but could not talk, and
died in a short time
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper have lived at
their home place for many years.
They were good old people. They
had one son and one daughter, each
of whom had died only a few years
ago. No one knows of any other rel
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-01
AGED COUPLE DIE
NEAR MT. VERNON
BODIES FOUND BY BOYS
WIFE DEAD TWO DAYS AND
HUSBAND BREATHING LAST
WHEN DISCOVERED

special to the Log Cabin Democrat
Mt. Vernon, Oct. IA sad discov-
cry was made four miles of here Mon,
day, when neighbor boys discovered
Joe Henry Cooper lying on the floor
of mis- rude cottage, speechless and
dying, while the body of his wife, who
had evidently been a corpse for two
days, was lying on the bed in the
same room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper were old and
very feeble and were in meager cir
curnstances, being aided by the char
ity Of neighbors and friends. The
cause of their death is not known, but
it is believed it was due to natural
causes.
No one had been to the home of Mr..
CooperCooper, it seemed, for two or
three days, until Monday, some
neighbor boys went there on some er-
rand They could not go in on ac-
count of vicious dog, but they call
ed loudly at the gate. The doors
were closed and barred. Not having
any response from within the house,
only they thought they could hear a
knock and groan of some one when
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-01

atives they have. Mr.. Cooper came
to town only few days ago and
seemed as well as usual, paying a
small bill at one of the stores AN
here regret the circumstances sur-
rounding this sad affair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-01
T. P. M'GLONE DEAD.

News was received here today OF
the death of T. p McGlone, wen
known citizen of Enola. He was one
of the county's oldest settlers and WAN
member of the Masonic fraternity,
under whose auspices the funeral WAS
conducted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-01
SHIAkF SPt ARE.CLUB TO
HOLD FIRST MEETING

The first meeting Of the season will
be held by the Conway Shakespeare
Ciuo Thursday afternoon. The club
viii meet at the home of Mrs. John
Z. Euenhol2.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11

house csarmakeT, MT Roosevelt has always misstated the facts Teneenthouse reform is necessary but the movement against Mfr Jacobs in the light the facts was oppressive and the court so held
 Tn the of Ives. involving employers liability. Mir Roosevelt has always misstated the issue. The court pointed that the Legislature had acted in vo iation of the Constitution many other courts have done in similar cases did fail suggest that the remedy was an amendment It has been Mir Roose- velts contention that the made law whereas it did no than interpret old law to which sworn
 When Mir Roosevelt was President the inca paeity unwlngness to state courts position fairly noticeable The huke in the Knight under Inc Antitrust law due wholly to the siovenly manner it's presentation by the Department of Justice, led him to characterize certain Judges Of the Supreme Court of tho United States perfectly honest but of fossilized minds of instances might be added these in which aished the position of the courts fin order to stir up wrath against them.
 Justice must be administered by executive officers" he said, and not by lawsuits in the courts How justice to be administered by anybody without law, truth aud reason?"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
TURNING THE TURTLE.

One the most fragrant cases Of an attempt to cap
 alize suffering by of socalled cure, the sale of whica expected to put millions into the pockets of promoters is meeting with such universal condemnation that harmful effects doubtless will be destroyed Proof of the efficacy of the Fried turtle established prior to it's being placed the market yet thousands of sufferers from
 tuberculosis assured that their health would be restored All reliable reports regarding the treatment of patients by the Friedmann method to show either that it actually injurious that it is less efficient tlan other well-known and less dangerous means of treatment
 The Journal of the American Medical Association in recent editorial again reminds its readers that;
 ]. pr. Mannheimer reported the results of eigh- cases in New York in which the Tredmann treat ment" was used, and stated that in single one of the eighteen cases was there definite improvement to date that could be attributed to the treatment 2 committee of some of the physicians of Canada appointed watch the patients inoeulated by Dr. Friednann the Canadian hospitals These phy scians made a similarly unfavorabe report Dr. An derson acting under the authority the United States watched the progress of the patients treat cd by Dr. Friednanr in this country He also gave an unavorabe opiEion as the effect of the treatneut. l. The Friedmann treatment has been condemned by German physicians generally. B. report from the Rhode Island State sanatorum the results in 12c paents treated by the Friedmann method states that the patients "have shown of the immediate and wonder ful results reported by Friedmann but that,
 lon the contrary about IT per of the cases arc they might have been expected to be under ordinary sanatorum treatment
 This. and more is true, and yet the company which exploiting this soaled is. apparently able to find physicians who are willing to aid in this inhuman business After all this might be expected: it has a- ways been possible to find willing do disrepu- table work if sufficient financial inducements ot- fered. While the medical profession harbors but a small proportion of of this type. has within it's ranks who willing sell their brthright of pro fessonal deceucy for of pottage. As has been previously said the scheme of floating Friedmann n- stitrtes in different states successfully evades any prisal tie part of the federal IL there fore deyo1ves the various take such action is o prevent the heartless exploitation of the unfortunate consumptves within their borders.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
GEN. HoYT RETIRED

WASHINGTON D. C.. Oct 9.--Aft- CT a long and distinguished career in the United States army, Brigadier General Ralph W. Hoyt was retired today on account Of having reached the age limit of 64 years. General uoyt is a native of the state of New York and graduated from tho United States Military Academy in 1872. He served in the infantry branch of the army and reached the rank of briga- dier general on March IS, 1910. For some time past he was in command Of the Department of the Lakes.
 The vacancy caused by the retire ment of Brigadier General Hoyt has been filled by the promotion to the brigadier generalship of Colonel c. J. Bailey, of the Coast Artillery Corps, commanding at Fort Worden, Wash. General Bailey was born iii Pennsyl. vania and was graduated from West Point in June, 1880 His entire ser vice has been in the artillery arm. For several years he was stationed at the War Department as assistant to the chief of the coast artillery.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
FOR PRISON REFERENCE.

Arizona official circles doubtless will shudder quite a sfudder the shocking disclosures made by Thomas Mott Osborne New York State millionaire who sen himself indefinite term in Auburn Peniten tiary in order to sndy the prison problem. Mir. os- bornes data is available Hunt and others whose activities the uplft of convcts have taken peculiar turns.
 Mir Osborne is in position testify (a) that con yiets are locked in the cells when not at work Cb) that convicts committed to prison confronted by every reasonable means against getting out; (c) that they must obey certain regulations and in default of obedience they must he placed solitary confinement; Cd that they have very good food and enough of 1t although said food is liable induce indigestion when partaken by one accustomed to millionaires diet; te, that the enjoyment of general oundtheabe versaton is prohibted (p that prison life can with difficulty be made to appeal to of wealth and high ideals.
 MT. Osborne endured prison horrors for week and then pardoned himself after revolt which lande hin, i. the dungeon dank It is pertinent to append MT osbornes own account of this revolt He work ing in inc basket shop and went to the sink On re- turning to his bench he was summoned by keeper who asked why he did not seek permission to go to the sink.
 T and thought saw you nod your head" the voIuntary prisoner renlied.
 Well did not see you and did not nod my head" tho guard answered
 ~oh. well it makes no difference" said Osborne, baughtiIy This is thick and not going to work"
 Whcreupon, Mir Osborne dragged away to the dungeon He slept that night without pillow cover. lets and after of bread ard water decided he had served his country enough and convict life too much and quit his investigation. As Chairman of the Prisons Commission MT zeal in urging prison reforms will be qu:ekened. It Will surprise to learn from Mir osbornes experience that punishment is hard and that prison term is slavery That is just what it $ mean to be.
 Whatever NIT. Osborne do to give prison Sen teuees greater reformatory effect will be splendid service to hc State But restraint without hardship is impossible Society will continue punish it's crim inals by confinement shut up it's hopeless degen- crates out of the way mischief until Tostoyian doctrine of non-resistance prevails earth. and of this there is no present sign
 Meantime the public eye will dwell watchfully on Arizona experiments If the convicts working the roads refuse to escape defer from crime and stick to their shoves until time expires. jump forward in Denology will have Eeen They might well leave with Goy Hunt testimonials to the benefits de rived during the period of their nonncarceraon while paying the penalty for crimes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
SAN FRANcNsco CELEBRATES

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, oct. 10.- San Francisco. whica expects to reap immeasurable benefits from the open ing fthe Panama canal, today in- dulged in a joyous celebration of the blowing up of the Gamboa dyke, which marks the practical completion of the great waterway connecting the Allan tic and Pacific oceans. The ceIebra- ton began upon the receipe of a tele- grapic signal from the canal zone an- nouncing the destruction of the dyke. Flags were thrown to the breeze, sa- lutes were fired by the warships and the harbor forts, whistles were blowK throughout the city and public cere. monies were held in Union Square. Later in the day a large crowd gath cred at the exposition grounds, where the site for the Republic of Panama building was formally sdedicated by Joseph Lefevre first .secFetary offthe Panama Legation al Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
GIBSON TRIAL TO GO OVER.

GOSHEN. x. Y. Oct. 1O.-The case Of Lawyer Burton W. Gibson, who has been tried twice by orange Coun- ty iuries on the charge of causing tha 6eath of Mrs. Rosa Szabo in Green wood Lake on July 16. 1912 is sched- uled for trial for the third time at the term of the Supreme Court which will convene here next week. IL is generally understood. however that by agreement of counsel the case will be permitted to go over until December or later. Despite the fact that he has been confined in Jail for more than a year Gibson is in excellent health He receives weekly visits from his wife and from his attorneys. He expresses confidence in the belief that his innc. conse Of the crime charged agains. him will be completely established at his next trial
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
AS TO JEWISH RITUAL

The fol owIng letter concerning an Associated Press dispatch printed by newtpapers throughout the country yesterday, has been received: TC the Editor Of Bisbee Review,
 City.
 Dear Sir:-EIas7ng ssien an article in yoHr esteemed paper of October 10th, which reads as follows Buda- pest Oct. Sth.-A sworn declaration signed by seven hundred Rabbis at the instance of the chief Rabbi of Hungary was published here today setting forth that the Jewish sect uses blood for religious purposes. 4 copy of the declaration has been for warded to Kiew through the Russian Council there"
 Regarding this statement. will say that you as an enlightened Amer ican citizen. as well as the rest of The .lniditened people, know that such statement is absurdly Ia SC. as well as ridiculous. On the other hand. I have no doubt there are a great many people who read. your yai- ,ass paper, who might perhaps thihk that statement true. I would, there fore. ask you in justice to.the Jewish race to retract the statement as printed aiiove
 Thanking you in advance, I am,
 Yours very truly,
 JOSEPH L. DIcKsTEIN.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
NEW SCHOOL DISTRICTS

TUCSON-Three new school dis tricts were established at a meeting or the beard of supervisors one at the San Xavier mine, one at Tanque Verde, and one near the J. M. Ron stadt ranch in the Altar valley The proposal to establish a school district at Palo Alto was rejected. These new districts were formed in resporse 10 a demand for improved school ser vice on the part of tine people in out lying districts and may be taken as a convincing indication of the growth of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
$ # < 4 * < E * < E 8 F A BATCH OF SMILES *
E * < < * * < * * * :

< S x S
 4 Scotchman, much against his u.ii was persuaded to take a long holiday He went to Egypt and wis ited the Pyramids After gazing fo- some time at the Great Pyramids he muttered:-
 Man, what a lot of mason work not to be bringin' in any rent"
 q was afraid, Mrs wotEerby, said Mrs. SHapperley. that you wouldn't be able to get over to my house this afternoon, for it isn't so easy to get away when you have to do your own housework."
 Oh. I wouldn't have missed coming for anything, said Mrs. Wotherby, as she glanced round beamingly at the assembled guests. q wanted to see how all my silver and glass looked oI. your table"
 A horse-owner was trying to sell a wiud-brollen horse. and was trot- ting with him around for inspection. The owner stroked the horses back, and remarked to the prospective buyer:-
 Hasn't he lovely coat?"
 But the other noticed that the horse was panting, and answered:-
 "Ah, like his coat all right, but don't like his pants"
 &% E
 The breat baritone, Signor F0l, hl grand opera in his native city. Cork, had to sing one of his songs from a stage balcony. The arrange ments were not very perfect, and the manager, fearing the carpenter had not made the balcony strong enough to sustain the weight of the big man. told of two assistants to hold it up from beneath. The singer was only half through his song when one man said to the other:- 'Te iabers. Moike, this Oitalian is moishty heavy!"
 Let's dhrop him, Pat; he's only a Dago afther ali"
 Voice fir .m ;he singer abCve: VIII ye be jabers. vill ye?' 'Tare-an. -oun's. Pat but he's an Oirishman Horld him up for the !oife of yez!'
 &@ z
 A bishop was one day addressing a Sunday school, when he said, in a most impressive way
 And now, children, let me tell you a very sad fact. In Africa there are ten million square miles of territory without a single Sunday school where little boys and girls can spend their Sundays. Now, what shall we all try and save up cur money and dol"
 And the class, as one voice, re- piled. in ecstatic union:-
 "Go to Africa"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
Arizona News Nuggets

gold specimens that are estimated at from $5OO0 to s5e,OO0 value per ton. From the story he tells of the general location of the strike and its descrip- tion, that of having to crawl through an opening into a cave to reach 1t, many old-time prospectors here be- lieye it possible that Moraga's find is the fablea Lost Dutchman, l" The man is reliable prospector. with an al- most uncanny sense of location of gold, and bears a reputation of verac- ity among all who know him. Carl Eder employed him last summer in the Pinto creek country and says he has discovered many rich pockets, al though never anything to equal his present find.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
PROTEST AGAINST DIVERSION

YUMA-At the meeting of the Yuma County Commercial club, the Carnegie Library committee, the Eighth Street Road committee. the State Fair Promotion committee and the Southern Pacific Depot Exhibit committee all reported progress in the work against the diversion of the wa ters of the Colorado river.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
WANT HIGHER PRICE

MESA-Salt River valley farmers are holding their Egyptian cotton for 2S cents pound, according to $ w. Cutler, a prominent grower of this district. The present price is 2S cents but the thread manufacturers, who consume most of the Egyptian cot ton grown. are bidding strongly against each other and better offers are certain to be made soon, Cutler and his neighbors have agreed to wait for 2S cents
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
OPEN SEASON FOR MOOSE.

The utterance of Col Roosevelt seldom have met with such general dsspDroval expressed by the New York press following hs speech in that city on the eve of his departure :or South America. Even the New York Times which treated Col Roosevelt with studious courtesy it's columns administered se were editorial chastisemen bIunty charging him with deliberate Justification and unscrupuousness It was rot to be expected The World would deal lightly with the Colonel when he volunteered much material for attack IL said of him:
 "Mr. Roosevelt never states legal proposition ae- curately He fairly describes the attitude court lie never writes speaks judicial 1ues- ton without bias suppression Of material without nrsht misrepresentation based either in ignorance or in design without evident purpose to inhame the people through misinfornation faIsehood. No more of boss than Mr Roosevelt MT, Barnes at least knove the truth publishes with courage and clearness
 Tn the case of JacObs the New York tenement
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
oLpFIgIp TO ENTER RACE

HOENIX-Through the mteh1es- sion of Jack Ripper an old time Phoe- nician who was once a brakeman on the s. F. P. & F. railroad, Barney Oldfeld has been induced to enter the Phoenix road race from Los An geles. News of Barney's change of heart has been brought to Phoenix by Attorney General Purdy Bullard, who rturned from San Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
INSPECT EXPERIMENT STATION

TUCSON-Dr. E. W. Allen, assist ant director of agricultural expert ment stations throughout the United States accompanied by Professor R.. 1T. Forbes, head of the agricultural experiment station at the University of Arizona arrived and will devote some time to the investigation of i'm portaEt agricultural developments con templated for Arizona Dr. Allen and Professor Forbes have been or tour Of inspection of the various agricul- tural experiment stations maintained b, the University of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
pRorgsT AeAINsT RATgs

PHOENIX-Complaints against the rates in Tempe and Mesa of the South Side Gas < Electric company was filed today by the Corporation Com mission. The company has a general ing plant in Mesa which transmits gas and electricity to the two cities. The complaint is similar to that filed sew eral months ago by the citizens Of Tempe complaining of the rates there.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
INSPIRATION WORK RUSHED

GLOBE-Work is being rushed on the Inspiration power transmissiOn line construction which was begun or September 2S. Already towers have been erected for ten miles this side Of Roosevelt dam and crew of twen- ty mel are stretching the wires vita all possible speed. The work is being done in the most modern manner and every device by means Of which eiii- ciency and speed may be obtained is being used
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
DISCOVERS FREAK ROCK

GLOBE-L. F. Rainey, q stone cut ter of many years experience brought here samples of freak marble of which he has discovered a large de- posit in Cutter Wash, eight miles northeast. He says that he never before saw a stone exactly like that in the deposit and that it seems to be a cross between a marble and an onyx
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11

American immigration into Canada for the first five months of the fiscal year only G8.121 pared with 792Os for the same period of 1912 But the total of 142a3o in months is impressive par. ucularly the high quality this immfgra- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11

The Senate's Dostponement of the Hetch-Hetchy bill should be made indefinite. It is a barefaced raid on the part Of the city of San Francisco which would suit if successful n running the natural beauty one of the greatest of the Nations parks
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11

The Cleveland lad who robbed department store to get money go to Oxford he inspired by Ton Brown Rugby" and 'Tom Brown at Oxford p tG be hoped however that the fiction of Thomas Hughes will not put under ban at public libraries dangerous to juvenile morals.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
FOUND LOST MINE

MIAAII-Pete Boraga, a Mexican French prospector and we'll known throughout this portion of Gila eoun- ty was here with some immensely rich
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11

With four candidates for President in the field. the political situation in Mexico gises promise Of real eieetou' but We do not recognize any BuIlMoosers vet.