davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 NEOMAN Richard L Homestead S95. meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle Visiting Archers ars cordially invited.
 R. J. RATCLIFFE. Foreman E. D. STINSON, Correspondent Box 149s. Phone Red 2s%.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
 SECURITY Meets on the first and third Mon day of each month at Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 D. m. Visiting members cordially invited
 R. F. HANCOCK, President,
 Box I34S, Bisbee. WINNIE JOwLEs. Secretary.
 Box 1054, Bisbee '. J. ATTAWAY, Financier,
 Box S171. Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
NEW YORK COPPERS
Boston Coppers

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
 CoryeSboHdeHt Logan Sr Bry1H Arizona Commercial ~ 1OL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19

irg team which will enter competition
at the state F-air I'm Salem win occupy
the morning hours, with Fred Ben
nion. county agriculture agent. in
charge. Another forenoon event will
be an exhibit Of thee1vorlS accomplish
ee by the women OF the Farm Bureaus
cf UrnatiIla, Columbia and Hermiston,
under the direction of Miss Ella May
Harmon, home demonstration agent.
Al noon a picnic dinner will be serv-
ed under the big top used last year
The dinner hour will be followed by
short speaking and musical program
c. r. Hyslop. professor Of farm crops
at .. A. C, viii have for his topic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19

Stock No. SILK, Block Suade OK
fords, goodyear welt, French heels,
regular price, SIT. August Cleanup
sale price 1.S5
Stock No. 5OsX, Black Kid Oxfords,
turn soles, French heels regular price
$40. August Cleanup Sale Price $6.95
Stock No. 52OX, Brown Suade Ok
fords, goodyear welt, French heels,
regular price SIT. August Cleanup
Sale Price .95
Stock No. 507X, Brown Kid Oxfords
turn soles, French heels, regular price
S14. August Cleanup Sale Price $9.95
Stock No. 537X, Black Kid Pumps,
baby louis heels, regular price $500.
August Cleanup Sale Price .--.-----.$6.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19

Forage crops for the Project" and
J. T. Jardine. new director of oregon
Experiment stations, will speak on
the future of the experimental work
of the Umatilla station.
The speaker of the day has not yet
been chosen. but Mr.. Dean says that
the best available orator viii be chos-
en-. Athletic contests. an inspection Of
field work by the men and special
features for the women will complete
the day.
Mr. Dean says that big plans for
the Field Day are now taking form
and he hopes for a large delegation
from Pendicton and other towns Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19

/ for the opening there of the commun-
ity conference of the northwestern
field committee of the national Young
Women's Christian Association. Gem
eral secretaries from northwest cities
held a preliminary conference Sat
urday and Sunday with field secre-
taries. Miss Lena Farrar, New York.
will preside over the community con-
terence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19
FIELD DAY AT FARM
SET FOR SEPTEMBER II

The annual F1eid Day OF the Her
nalston Experiment Farm will be held
saturday. september II, says II. *.
Dean. superintendent who was in
pendleton yesterday from the west
end Of the county.
v7-outs for the boys stock juds-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19
DEEDS.

John Griner to w. B. Hlnkie. 81.
NV Ia section 80 TIP. 4. N. r.. 2s.
Mary J. Maybee to chas. e. Hail.
$500. Lot 5, block 49, original town
of Weston.
Chas. e. Hall TO Florece Gregory
S250. Lot s. Block ~. original town
Df Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19
SALAzAR TO
SUCCEED AS GOVERNOR

MExICAIJ. Aug. 19.-CA. P)-
General Luis NJ. salazar will succeed
Colonel Esteban Cantu as Governor of
the Northern District of Lower Cali
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19
CLAIM ENTIRE AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.--CU. P.)
The French reply to the American
note on the Russia Polish situation
States without reservation that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19

French government is in entire agree
ment with the principles set forth in
the American hotc.' Secretary Colby
stated today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19
nounced today by the authority OF
Colonel Cantu.
WOMEN LEAVE SEATTLE
FOR Y. ". CONFERENCE

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. I9.-More
than 100 women from Washington.
Idaho and Montana. left here this aft
crnoon for Seaback on The Hood canal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19

OtOCk mo- 0<oA, blaCk rid OXfOI0S,
three eyelet tie, military heel, regular
price, $40. August Cleanup Sale
Price $7.95
Stock No. SAX, Brown Calf Ok
fords, goodyear welt, military heels,
regular price, $3.50. August Clean
up Sale Price .-..--. $S.95
Stock No. 53OX, Brown Kid Oxfords
goodyear welt, military heels, regular
price, $11.50. August Cleanup Sale
Price $S.S5
Stock No. 52sX, Brown Calf Ok
fords, goodyear welt, military heels,
regular price, $11.00. August Clean
up Sale Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $S.95
Stock No. 1898, Brown Kid Oxfo,kls
goodyear welt, French heels, regular
price $500. August Cleanup Sale
Price S7.9S
Stock No. 565, Brown Kid Oxfords,
turn soles, French heels, regular price,
$3.50. August Cleanup Sale
Price S5.95
Stock No. 5621s, Patent Pumps, low
heels, regular price, $3.50. August
Cleanup Sale Price .-----.-.......-A $5.95
stock No. 5ssX, Kid Pumps, flexible soles,
low heels. regular price, $3.50. August Clean
up Sale Price .S5.95
Stock No. 53SX Brown Calf Brogue Oxfords
goodyear welt. low heels, regular price, $1O.50.
August Cleanup Sale Price ............ $7.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19

the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19

the plastered red hide Of monstrous
orang-outang, the true jungle man.
So he stood to give his testimony
and make atonements for various
things.
Not monkeys." he gasped hys-
terically. 81 thought sol thought
they were-and they made a monkey
out of me-"
He swayed and Strengthened in
Nivin's grip.
II killed their ape. l put the
touch of dishonor on q brown skin
And they served me proper for it.
proper. But I've got the proof you
want.
"All day I've been sitting there
under that tree, The mantle man
who bought those cinnabar girls
he came to talk business.
ITS true. He gets those girls in
starving villages. They engage for
service; that's all. They don't know
don't understandable too late
Three Of them now in that
house back there waiting shipment
Blind victims-an incidental side
line to Lol Raman!"
"Who?" Numbered De Ham.
A long, hairy arm shot out &C
cusing.
THAT greasy little cur over there
Van Goor, the agent. Stop him"
The controller stopped him. "Zis,
he observed. "zis is mos ap-propri
ate"
And Alfred Poynter Tunstal, re
covering as he went, continued hi.
journey eastward as soon and al
fast as ever he could make it unit
East became West again. He brough
home few records of his travels and
curiously, he had not collected ,
single globe-trotting tale Of wicked
ness and mystery. But one result
! of his voyaging was marked. Fl.
carried a scar-acquired in SOM
slight aceidert-which ran from
each corner of his mouth in a thi,
line and which transformed hi
original cheerful chubbiness into al
expression quite grim and taciturr
He had lost his cherubic smile.
! (Copvyigh& P. y. Cellisv & Son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19

and editor Of The Chicago Tribune,
was q friend Of the Stewards.
Before Mr.. Bross bought The Chi
cago Tribune It was known as The
Gem of the Prairie. Mrs. Andrew
says:
Mrs. Stewart named the paper.
I think it was in 1850. Previously,
for a few years, it had been known
as The Gem Of the Prairie. Mr..
Bross came to tea with Mr.. Stewart,
and at the tea table said: Now all is
ready to publish our paper, but we
have not yet found a name I have
always liked The New York Trib-
une,' said Mrs. Stewart. why can
not Chicago have a Tribune?'
Although she is more than ninety
five years old, Mrs. Andrews is still
an active member of q women's
literary society and Of q reading
club .n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19
The Tribune's Namesake

I WAS The New York Tribune.
according to Mrs. Katherine
- Platt Andrew, of Laporte,
IND, that furnished the name
10. 10 The Chicago Tribune. Mrs.
= ,aomas Stewart named The Chicago
,s'oune at the tea table, says Mrs.
Andrew.
afs' Andrew was born near Gin
y. su'ao IN November, 1924. Soon
~. her birth her father, James
sAssew. and her uncle, Captain A.
a andrew, moved to Indiana, where
S founded Laporte. James An
. and his brother took turns
Trying the baby, Catherine, In
y arms across the Ohio and In
Saha prairies. Catherine Andrew
%'ed. in 1916, Dr.. George L. An
wv who died in 1911. Mrs. An
s. and Mrs. Stewart were IN
% fxiends, and Mr.. Bross, owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19
Congressman Decorated

shot against the Austrians after
the declaration Of war by the United
States, at Cape d'Argine on the
Piave River, December IL, 1917.
Subsequently, the automobile in
which he was travelling with an
Italian General Staff officer was
totally destroyed on the top of Monte
Grappo in an artillery and infantry
action.
1t will be necessary TO have q
special bill passed by Congress
allowing Congressman Tinkham to
accept this decoration, as the Con-
stitution Of the United States pro-
vides that "no person holding any
office Of profit or trust under them
(the United States) shall, without
the consent of the Congress, accept
any present, emolument, office or
title Of any kind whatever from any
king, prince, or foreign state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19

served the gestures by which he
seemed to solicit their attention.
He had taken a leaf of the raw
tobacco and adding a pinch for filler
was trying to twist the spill. And
he could not. 1t became evident to
them that he could not. The fingers
moved painfully, trembling. E.
Curious fingers he had, stumpy and
thick and clumsy as if covered with
ragged gloves, wholly unequal to the
delicate task.
CLOWLY Nivin levered his lank
= frame out of the chair and
moved a pace like a somnambu-
list and stood staring at those fin
gers. He Strengthened and trans
fixed De Ham. 'Where's your po-
lice?" he whispered. "Guns-soldiers
-something!"-
What? What Is IT,"
Nivin stood braced like man at
the edge of precipice.
ITO hold this place"
De Ham looked around the patch
Of lighted garden into the banks Of
shrubbery and further dim tree
shapes.
Il hold zis place." he said simply,
bulking big and broad. Il am here.
None of my people will harm US
now, whatever zey may hat done,
whatever you may mean. And
zen?"-
Without a word Nivin stepped
into the circle above the palm,
stepped up to the crouching, sinister
captive, flung an arm about him and
seemed to wrestle. A knife wrought
swiftly In his hand with little
flashes.
"N-n-not - not - not monkeys!'
burst broken voice, sobbing with
eagerness to top the phrase.
And in the fantastic glow of paper
lanterns stood Alfred Poynter Tun-
stall, surely the strangest figure to
which dapper and sophisticated
seeker after truth was ever reduced,
with face blackened and unrecog-
nizable like hideous caricature and
slashed across by the raw wound of
his recent gag. clad, head TO heel, In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19
THE death stroke. A mo-
a. ment after this picture
7rdS taken the bull fell dead

mails. Until he met his fate in fac
ing The Dancer at Talavera he had
been four times wounded. Little did
the Spanish bull fans dream that
one 80 skillful would ever be gored to
death on the horns Of a provincial
bull. His sword was known
throughout the kingdom as an un
erring weapon. Seldom if ever did
he miss the heart of an animal
which lunged.
Juan Belmonte. the nearest ap-
proach to Joselito, is to-day the bull
fight star of Spain.
Spain is the home of bullhghts
and wherever Spanish blood has
emigrated bullfghts have followed.
All Spain awaits May with feverish
expectation. 1t Is the opening Of
the season.
Spain's Greatest Spectacle
Give the Spaniard his seat at the
arena, parade before him the gayly
caparisoned horses, matadors, plea
doris, bandcrilleros and the rest
give him blood and the high risk
of human life and he is. fgura.i tive
ly, sitting in the grandstand at the
Polo Grounds with Babe Ruth
up and the bases full.
Even before May they begin to
try out the noviltos-the young bulls
to ascertain their fighting quail
ties. Only those Of proved fcrocity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19

at their slave trade planted right in
the heart OF your people,"
~ Z HAAN stiffened in his chair.
/ y What are you trying to
say? lis is fool talk of re
river"
"Native women sold into slavery
to the cinnabar mines to hell aid
death. Soul traffic, the fine flower
Of civilization. Here in these lovely
islands!"
~ tell you it can't be-"
The boats, man. The cinnabar
boats. Can you answer for their
trade up and down and about
transporting commodities to supply
the gangs"
We inspect every one of zem
here, at re water front, Zere Is
nosing nor anywhere to hide such
doings. You, Eat speak to the shame
Of our people-prove it if you CAM"
What if I could" cried Nivin.
what if you could?' De Ham
doubled his hands before him, the
kind Of big, white, capable hands
that deliberately and quietly have
nodded the most successful and the
least troublesome Colonial empire in
the world. What if you could? By
God, We would take re man who
did it and break him in fiddle pieces
Can YOU prove it? Speak now and
let me hear your proof. BY God, ]
tell you zis is my gountry-our
country, our people. No dirt, but
men and women. Not chattles, not
slaves; not-not"--
There broke a sharp click and
rattle of steel links. They turned
at the sound. Under the big palm
the red-haired ape had started into
vehement life, bouncing at his
leash.
Nivin had fallen back into his
chair again, silenced, baffled, for he
had no proof to give. De Haan still
held the pose of challenge, glancine
over his shoulder. Both Of them
watched the ungainly creature reel
Ing In the shadows; both Of them Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19

S'ofttt'tl"> OHt tS| CScGLfS UINt
ing well. But you can't keep from
me that something awful has hap
pened to the boy I sent from the
Lombock so free and careless"
De Ham squirmed through all his
thick bulk. Don't speak SO wit
pain, my dear fallow," he urged. 81
do not admit it. We hat yet to see"
II can see. You try to tell me GER
tain crimes are spared you here. I
take it you mean such deviltry as
grows where foreigners have rotted
a native country?"
EYES," said De Ham.
"And that's true; they do rot it..
I always thought this place was
clean, just as you claim, because SO
few whites pass through-a plain,
decent, wholesome race that keeps its
self-respect and harms none till trod
upon"
eyes"
Nivin leaned across at him. "But
the rotters are in. They're at
their Shiny work, grubbin' for profit
through muck. And after that
what's to be trusted?"
what do you mean?" demanded
De Ham.
"Such people as that rat Van Goor
. over there"-- He jerked thumb
toward the bulbous-eyed man.
1--WE watch zem. ZaG Is what we
are here for. Meanwhile zey bring
development. II xey misbehave, we
sling GEM out quick"
"And the coolies they bring
scum OF the earth. Do you watch
them?"
"O2 COURSE"
"And you nsves esmght them yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19

life? the reader may ask. He should
seek his answer in the amphitheater
where richly dressed men and
women, even the King and Queen,
sometimes cheer the animal which
has conquered his armed adversaries
and fought a game fight The
cheers OF these people and a clamor
that the animal be spared to Craze
az peace in green pastures for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19

are allowed TO compete at Madrid,
Barcelona and Seville
Just as each American town and
city has its baseball park, Spanish
communities, large and small, have
their p!azas de torres, There are
about % of these scattered
throughout King Alfonso's land. In
them some 1850 bulls and some
5000 horses ere slaughtered during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19
By Wilbur Forrest


- pn -,
l.
la'e' Il '0' ""'-as'i'' 'oSS VI
the Spanish ou.lhghter, and hailed,
withal. as the national Hero Of
Swat Won could begin to get an
a.. - vor, enan}sb hro+bor +bo
'u'''sA' On
Perhaps II you mac rhe not Latin
blood Of the Spanish peninsula
coursing through YOUR veins on q
.i,,l;ro dar vor co,,d az o,+ +boro
~ VIC Wv ''''''9 ''''' VII 0us'
Aah-cIoseo 1'oN cream OF tne Gust
sho eSci'eHe,- OF me encounter be
fore you--scurrE'ne hgures harass-
beast who secs =, kill. the pl1npin.,
animal ana eHentuai!y the lone
matador "'o 'eIVers the death
W, uS,' l,''',' o0 'n'S". see
rmnh homo r's ,ouina his +hani, .
to the frenz.ed crowd, but to YOU
bis dusty baseball uniform would
'aae ou. 'o' oeSP@'.R'eo traps An
@..sI.. ~-l, ','o '.'S
rcd with the ;,oa-,s Mood Of +ho
slain bovine. Perhaps if YOU were
truly Spanish and dreaming Of
Madrid You would rise up and yell
bravo Bravo Bravo while
tossing your - FEDORA into the
arena as Others beloved their ap-
pfoVal OF 'h' hamnlno's nigh onto
the ffteth swat # swats.
The ..RaLc" R,,l, ne S,.;,
D1''''s Il '','N . '''4 'aseoa'' Oh
oPalh' AND Jos Gomez-~}ostlito,
they afect.o!atclg called him-was
tie "Bur,h;r9" pvth If n. Sna,-
:, ,-ona f.:
,,
A'0u"' '''S 'ose'''0' IN SPAN
ffing the last e:cht years has per
sstently circulated al! the popular
enthusiasm for "Babe' Ruth, q
'"iS'y Aa,ae"Sorb q ~ CoDb and
waiter Johnson rolled into one.
Jose Come vas NATIONALLY and
popularity llrcrecd the king Of bull
lighting He came from bullticht
stock. His fathe~ before him was a
ANGUS slayer and his brothers to-
lay stand natadora In his reflected
glory. His death recertlv at Place
ie Talavera. after he had slain the
'tth bull Of the dav, nlunred +he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19
RAFTING the bull so that
LIZ he WlU become more en-
RACED and dangerous

a single season Six bulls, worth
from 5000 to $500 each, are killed
during one corrida.
These bullrings are built after
the Oh Roman circus style, an oval
arena, covered with sand and en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19
)NGRES SMAN G RGE
HOLDEN TINKHAM, Of
Boston, has just been in
formed bv the Italian Consul

oiNieO ny tnc 1LdIldN SOLSuA
at Boston that there has been con-
ferred upon him by the Italian gov
eminent a decoration which carries
the title Of Cavaliere della Corona
d'Italia (the distinction Of the
Knighthood Of the Crown of italy,.
Congressman Tinkham visited the
French, British and Italian fronts
in the fall and winter of 1917, and
upon his return to Washington was
Of great service to the American
government in giving detailed in
formation Of the general situation in
Europe, particularly concerning the
immediate economic and military
needs of Italy, which were most
vital at that Tins.
He was the first American to fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19
The Youngest Natador

1t is said Of Gomez that he gained
fame earlier than any other of his
kind. He was said to have been
born a bullfghter rather than to
have acquired the art. His father
was a celebrated torero Of gypsy
stock. His elder brother Rafael Gel
Gallo is another famous sword. All
his sisters married bullfghters.
Working up through the ring ap-
premiership the Younger Gomez be-
came a ma.ador-a sword--at the
age of seventeen. He was the
Youngest matador on record. He met
his fate at twenty-five.
Like Babe" Ruth, with his record
of home runs in 1920, Jos6lito es-
tablished his bull killing record in
1915, when he dispatched 100 ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-19
A MATADOR preparing to
IN delirer the death stroke

Joselito had dispatched his fourth
animal.
Then Bailador, a bull named The
Dancer, came from the darkened
pen into the light of the ring. Tor
tured for period, as is the custom,
time came for the champion matador
to enter and kill him with a single
thrust. A vicious rush carried the
matador from his feet, and a moment
later thousands watching the spec
tacle realized that Joselito was no
more.
Great crowds gathered about the
Tnortuary chapel of the bullring
throughout the night, seeking a
glimpse inside. The city of Talavera
ceased all business and hung out
mourning. The Civil Governor of
Toledo arrived and, heading a pro-
cesslon Of deputies, notabes and
the entire townfolk, followed the
body to the station, where it was
placed on a special train for Madrid.
The news spread rapidly. When the
train arrived in the capital a multi
tude was there to pay homage. Men
carried the coffin on their shoulders
through the streets to the bullfght-
er's home. During a day and a
night great crowds visited the scene
and masses were said beside the
coffin from dawn to midday.
King Sent an Aid
The Kings aide-de-camp and the
Prime Minister Of Spain were among
the visitors. Eventually the corpse
was again removed to hearse which
carried it to another special train
for Seville, where interment was
arranged.
Seldom has the Spanish capital
witnessed such q concoursc as that
which followed JosfliCo to the rail
way station. The streets were lined
while thousands paced slowly b., nd.
Priests in full vestments led the
cortegc and deluges Of flowers were
offered up from the multitudes.
JocGlitO arnasca0 y fortune Of
more than million and half dol
lars during his seven years Of bull
ring proves. His skill was only
short OF marvellous. Little wonder
that crowds reared on exploits Of
the hullrirg as American lads are
reared on baseball should go wild
about him and weep in multitudes at
his c,1