davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-20

The various surveying parties now in the field south of Douglas is signifi- cant of the importance of the rich min ing country lying south and tribu- tsry to Douglas in Sonora. It is be lieyed that it will nor be long until these surveying parties will he fol lowed by the building contractors.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-20
MRS. L. E. HAWES HAS
 GONE TO PACIFIC GROVE

Mrs. L. E. Hawes. wife of Chief Clerk Hawes of the Bisbee Improve ment Company, yesterday took her de- parture for Pacific Grove to spend the summer MT. Hawes accompanied her as far as Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-20

The President used two pens to af- fix his name to the Statehood bill, which shows that Theodorus Maxlmrs considers his name the most important part of the bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-20

Why not ignore completely any such nominations and contne the voting to the simple proposition of Yes or No on the question of joint statehood?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-20
".|-" Address all OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to V BISBsE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA.

The 6isbee Daily Review will be mailed upon request to subscribers leaving the city during the summer months. Changes of address will be made as frequently as desired; no- tices of such change should give both the old arc new addresses.
 CIRCULATION STATEMENT, MAY,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-20

Speaker Cannon. It was a step for in the Hous g. was a bitter dose for ward in bre aling the one-man power in the lower House of Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-20

It is really amusing 10 see some of the small Republican organs of the Territory pecking away at Mark Smith
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-20

Is it necessary for Arizona to nomi- nate and vote for forty-four delegates to a constitutional convention that will never be held? Wot's the use?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-20

The Statehood bill, as finally passed
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-20

Nice, cool. refreshing beer in town at the Maze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
MOrmons I'm south Dakota.


FFIOVN ~ tWuANFN oCVttNVt.
-MOrmons are beginning to be active in
South Dakota, " said John =. Carter OF Mitchell.
g. d. This was especially true in Mitchell.
and the city. small a. IL is. has been lately
stirred up by Mormon Missionaries Four OF
them were there and they worked diligently
spreading the gospel Of their religion.
AT frst they worked quietly making a
house to house canvass and speaking OF only
the more harmless DO ints Of their faith
Later on. however. they began public speak-
ing In the streets. During the evening thew
would preach and during the day they would
visit In the esidence district. They met
their Waterloo, however. when they called
on the wife offs Methodist minister.
One Of the ladies societies Of the church
was NEE ting at the house that day. and The
members all insisted on knowing how the
MOrmOns stood on the DOlyGamy question.
The men tried to show the ADVANTAGES al
plural marriages and in doing 40 used o.
Pressions and eN plantations which an0ered
the ladies' When they told their respectiye
husbands about II later the nlssionaries
get out OF town. That ended M0rmonism in
Mitchell, but In other places preacherN from
Salt Lake. City are in force and doing All they
can TO gain women TO their faith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

down $40 on Eho comhtpxeiCA 0~ansaocUn.
Then tho Hi1hlandSES fCrEed .AheeA and
nailed the RAgnO from ehO Boston troupe,
Q TO s, In the lase inning, hngt1n2 tho com
binAtion ticket.s But the handbook men
often than thsy lOss On'tAsm. a. q matter
;T6Srs q all .tdnds Of, tiClst bartertng In
fronE OF the bulletins, too, IN account OF
changes In pitchers. A doposter win take
even money during. the FORENOON, for ex-
ample, against his pick for the days game
OF heard that a certain pitcher was scheduled
70 do the fiinging. When he reaches the
bulletin board he finds IN inferior pitcher
name chalked up as HEAVIER, and then, II
he wants to. he a sell his ticket in the
crowd. There's always somebody around
who will buy such a ticket at a cut rate.
In one Of the several huge arcades here
the scores by innings are put up in front OF
a millinery establishment for the inforTna-
ton Of the thronEs of shopping women.
The games are p~lacarded In detail. too, in
the loung ing n retiring rooms OF one OF
the great department stores here, and these
rooms during the playing Of the games are
crowded with women sitting about waiting
for the finishes. Bueinesslike women hand
book makers circulate among these throngs
Of women and take their bets as the games
proceed.
A New York man who struck Cleveland
the other day met an old New York friend
on the street. -.
Come ON up 3 o the fiat for dinner said
the man living here. There may be some
thing to eat. haven't had time to notice
the score Of to-day's game, but there may
be something 10 eat in the dat, anyhow"
Naturally the New Yorker asked the
Cleveland man what the baseball score had
to do with things to eat at the fat.
Has a hull lot 70 do with IT," promptly
replied the Cleveland man "Y'see, before
leaving the fat every morning l slip. my
wife IS with which to do the days market
ing. And she's crazy over the Cleveland
club, seer Well, II the Larrupsrs oop. Why
there's all kinds Of things TO eat for dinner,
but IL the Clevelands drop one-wel, the
three bucks go with the drop, and the dinner
is made up OK the ~leftovers Of the day before:
What's that? Score is 8 to 1 in favor Of
Cleveland1 Oh, come on up-wen have all
IN IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
Fresh Air Towers.

BERLIN correspondence London Chronicle.
p DR.. Soherl, a well known physician here
and an authority on national hygiene. has
made a singular proposal to the Berlin Town
Council, which this body Is now considering.
DR.. Scherl's proposal Il that the Town Council
should build airy pavilions at several points
of the city at about 100 feet above the level
Of the streets. These paviIiOns would be
supported on strong steel frames and reached
By elevators. Their purpose is TO afford rest
and r~efreshment and good air 70 citizens
we airy Of the maddening noises. the unrest
and the noxiOus smells Of the streets.
There would be plenty Of seats up in those
airy payilions. plenty Of flowers, good beer
ments. AZ TO the ouestio on OF cost, DR.. ScherI
la certain that his pavillons would pay, es-
pecially az no rent would be nee essary and,
kaf from being eyesOres, the payilions might
be graceful and artistic erections, adding
considerably to the beauty OF the streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

sThey both dropped In their tracks
an never moved or whimpered. That
skeert the bar that had Cousin Jonas fer
Q danctn' partner m he dropped him an
made on into the bushes. Me an Uncle
Sim both scot q bullet after him.
I'VE heard him howl an knowed that
we had pinked him. but we didn't 60 10 Soc
about Il. bein's as We wasn't after bar
Jest ~pheasants. IL was quite some time
before Cousin Jonas got all squared
around after that dizzy whirlin'. but he
want hurt a mite, says Joe, an l knowed
fer sartin that he had spilled them two
young fellers' huntin'.
-Nsxt morin'.' say Joe. when l went
out o. the cabin I had to rub my eyes twice
fore I could believe EN-, fer there. layin'
crisscross on my bar an Uncle Sims
bar was Cousin Jonas's bar. tool We
moved IL was Cousin Jonas's bar cause
Il had two bullet holes in him.
He had come back to see what had
become o. t'other two bars an then
kicked the bucket. That's what We cal
o'ated. anyhow. I've been sorry ever
sence that we killed them three b'ars. fer
they was only out for a little fun an was
havin' il.
1Oeg bH1 says OOot bhnN "~0 ~
the pleasantest pheasant huntin' I ever
run up ag'in, an there amt no " ways
about 1t. You'll find the cabin there yit,
an you couldn't have a properer place TO
bunk in while you're out there arter pheas-
ants. not II you made it yourself, says Joe;
consarn him.
The two young fellers from New York
didn't say much, but they got up by an by
an started. They didn't 60 to'rd the head
waters, though. They went straigh back
tho way they had come, an l says to Joe:
"'Consarn II, joe I says. You hadn't
orter lone It. Jest Gauge we got dead
loads o. the material to do II WITH I says;
Amt no kind o. reason why you should 60
an throw II reckless that way ag'in folks's
heads an spile their huntin.' You hadn't
orter done It. I says.
But Joe he only jest grinned; an conssrn
me II l didn't ketoh myself a-grinnin,' too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
SIT on LEFT IN DRIVING.
Said to he the Proper Position where
Tranic Keeps 20 Inc Right.

0UI0 10 nt NuC ETObCE EWehNhUah VhU
frame Keeps 20 the RiGht.
In driving We violate the most elemen-
tary requirements by persistently sitting
upon the wrong side Of the vehicle, writes
F. NJ. Ware in Outing.
We turn to the right and we sit on the
right, thus efectually obscuring u view
ahead in traffic; compelling our footmen TO
lump down into the dirty street and TO run
all around the carriage, both at stopping
and starting, while TO the friend who would
us in self driven vehicles We
offer the alternative Of crawling into our
lapa and under the reins or going out into
thu street and swarming up from that situ-
alton: or we alight, abandon control Of the
horse and Chamber in after the Passenger
has preceded Us.
Was ever anything more ridioulous4
Nor can any one cite any single reason for
sitting on the right where traffic keeps to
the right or against sitting On the left.
For more than thirty-fve years have
always sat upon the left, and in driving
ANYTHING from -four to six horses down to
enc / have found IL practical, convenient,
necessary.
Think OF the aggregate time lost at thea
tres, the opera, 6c., while hundreds OF
footmen jump of, run around, open door,
unload, shut door, run around and climb
to the box again!
Il Is true that coaches brake on the on
side and the brake works by hand, but II
can "A well act by the foot; or the handle
come up Of side the driving cushion, II that
h on the left. Anyhow, the ~infreduent
coach needs no consideration; nor does the
position Of its driver.
ON the left ones whip is clear Of the face
Of the messenger, whether driving ono or
four, and yet the right arm is always unob-
structed for any work: while even In a mar
row seat the motionless whip arm h more
comfortable for the companion than. whom
seated a. customary, " the constantly
moving left elbow point Of the driver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
BeSEar In suk Hat.

FROM the London Evening Standard,
Two visitors from the country turning
from q London railway terminus into ehs
street on Saturday stopped to gaze AGhasS
at a man standing IN the gutter, Look
said one. mud ging the other. -evea the bee.
gars wear topper in London!" II was true
In this case, at any rate.
Here was a man OF about I'VE and thirty,
dressed like q city clerk. In q good morning
coat and trousers. sound boots. clean st&rched
shirt and collar and a we'll fixed tie. He was
crowned with a silk hat, well brushed and
ironed, Rut. there he was in the conventional
On the pavement. the other in the gutter
One hand held out for sale half q dozen boxes
or matches the other invited aims.
A mar keeps a nice title place in the oouns
try from the profits OF his pitch on the pave
ment In the Strand, but his workaday clothes
would not fetch as much - this man's hat
""st 70 iron.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-29

The Ancient Order of, Hibernians of
Minnesota in twelfth biennial meeting
assembled declares
That it's members are as loyal as
that we pledge ourselves to maintain
and wage with ceaseless vigor the bat
tie for national independence; that no
quondam measures dealt out by an
alien parliament will appease us or
satisfy the desire of our lives and
hearts to see an Irish republic shining
through the mists that rise from the
sea.
We reaffirm our allegiance to Holy
church and assure Pope Plus the
Tenth of our loyalty and love. We
rejoice that the bishops and priests OF
welfare of our order and we promise
to reciprocate their good will with
greater manifestations of devotion to
the cause of religion and Christian
education such as the Church approves
and which Is taught in our Catholic
schools and colleges.
That We approve the wider scope for
independence and growth of the La
dies Auxiliary granted by the national
convention at Saratoga, and we assure
our sisters who meet with us in this
beautiful city that we shall ever assist
their organization in it's onward march
to success.
We take pleasure to note the honor
conferred 'on Minnesota Hibernians by
the election Of our state president to
the high office of national vice presi-
dent of our order in America, for it
is not a mere personal compliment to
Brother Regan's popularity and stand
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-29

j. P. Coughlin, j. l.. Gleason, NJ. Mo-
Ian. Fred l.. Ryan. Thomas Jordan, T..
D. Doyle, j. +. McGovern, NJ. j. Hynes.
Wednesday Evening".
In the evening the delegates were
entertained by the Winona Hibernians
at Philharmonic hall. where a delight
full entertainment was carried out UNI.
der the auspices of the local conven-
ton committee. The opening number
of the program was pretty over
ture by Beyerstedts orchestra, and
this was followed by an address by
Rev. Father p. j. Gallagher OF the
pro-cathedral of st. Thomas. Selcc-
tions were given by "a male quartet
composed of Fred j. Sherman, Joseph
McConnon. James Rice and Claude
Tucker. An Grafton America" was
given by Leo Murphy. and this num-.
Der was followed with a selection by
a mixed quartet composed of Marcella
McGuane. Agnes White. James and
Joseph McConnon. Claude Tucker
then gave one Of his clever song and
dance acts, after which the Beyersted,
orchestra again rendered delightful
selection.
The farce, I'm Not Meself at ALI"
was then presented by the following
local talent:
Phelim O'Rourke-Thomas Powers.
Mrs. .Pootles-Matt Kelly.
Capt. Debil-Leo Murphy.
Mary--Mamie Rice.
Laura-Kathryn Mcmillan.
After the presentation of the farce
dancing was enjoyed for some time,
Beyerstedts orchestra furnishing the
music. 4
Thursday's Session.
Convention called to order at s:15
a. m. by the state president.
Reports of the different committees
appointed the previous day read and
accepted. That on resolutions report.
cd az follows;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-29

Reports of officers were presented
at the sessions of both the Hibernians
and the insurance fund, and were of
a most satisfactory character, indicat-
ing growth and progress of the order.
That of the auditing committee of the
insurance fund, made up of T. J..
Doyle of ST. Paul, NJ. ]. Hynes Of
Rosemount, and ]. E. McGovern Of
Rochester showed accounts to be in
first-class condition and substantiated
all figures contained in the secretary's
report. President Robert j. Clarke, of
the insurance department, presided at
all it's sessions. The report of John
Mahoney of the State Insurance COW
cred fully the transactions from Sept.
I, 1904, to Sept. 1, 1906, showing re-
ceipts and disbursements, ETC.; There
are at present in the neighborhood of
seven thousand members of this So
ciety in the state, and there is bal
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-29

oCate insurance treasurer n. y. II.
ance in the reserve fund of $65,OO0.
In his recommendations Mr.. Mahony
suggested the issuance of a $4,000 pol
icy instead of limiting the amount of
insurance to $1,000. He also. suggested
an increase in monthly assessments
beginning, at eighteen and ending at
forty-f1ve, the member thereafter to
continue payments as if he had become
a. member at forty five. The follow
ing recommendation was also made:
LAS an inducement to members, and
as a compromise OH the proposed raise
in assessments. would suggest that
we do away with the fifteen cents
monthly penalty On delinquent assess
ments. and that when a member
reaches the age of seventy years a
paid up policy be issued to him, with
out further payments of assessments
or dues, and that annually therea fter
the said insured member receive
from the. fund ten. per cent of the
amount of his policy. while living,
until paid. In case of death before
fully paid the balance to be paid his
beneficiary"
The committee on bylaws from the
main convention submitted the follow
ing changes. which werr adopted:
Article 2. section l., strike out the
words Sin the even numbered year"
Sec. 9. strike out the words "who is
three months in arrears for dues" Sec.
8, strike out the words "at the" and
meeting in the thirteenth. and four
teenth lines and insert lin. May" and
"in June"
Article 4. section. 2; strike out the
words Subject to the approval Of the
county board Of this county," Sector
8, add Gin addition to the duties as
prescribed In the constitution" Sec.
4. strike out "the monetary affairs"
in the tenth line and insert "all re-.
csipts." Strike out "the end of his
term" in the 23d line and add after
the word received in the Gath line
since the previous meeting" Strike
cut tho word "adaonsp.asnx' av4 s,.A-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-29

Leydsn. DIV. No. Ia I'M. A. conroy.
Rice co.-E. oKeete. c. Reilly. N.
Leadon, M. J. Murphy, John G. Car
penter.
non, Patrick Hessian., M. j. Brennan,
John S. Garry.
sibley Co.-John o'Meara, M. M. Nc
Mahon. Daniel Myers, Chas. Purcell.
Swift COD. F. McDermott, P. Fo-
Icy. James, O'Donnell, j. C. Collins, Pat
rick MoGeary.
stsarns Co.-stephen Murphy, Rioh-
ard McGivsrn.
steele Co.-Geo. G. Toher, w. H.
Kitty, e. ]. McGrath, b. T. Hollywood
Stevens Co.-M. Mahoney.
st. Louis Co.-Patrick NoCabe. DIV
No. IF. L. Ryan, John T. Dunphy
~. Hartney, Thos. A. Powers, John
Mullin, J. H. Sullivan. Div. No. q
s. q. Fuller. Div No. 4.-James Con-
molly.
!. Washington Cop. H. Ryan, J. II.
Ward, Frank A. Malloy, John Nc
LoushMn, r. ". MoGarry, VIM. Mad
den.
Winona CON-. J. Ryan, VIM. Nc
Gallery, j. J. Moran, o. r. Monahan,
John Sherman, Rev. r. English, ]. P.
Powers, Rev. j. P. Sherman. Luke Ma
gle.
Wabasha Cop. r. Ryan, r. J. o.
Fiaherty.
The president announced the fol-
towing committees:
On Resolutions.-J. Mitchell, Henne-
pin; =. R. I.awler, Olmsted; J. L. Nc
'Mahon, Ramsey; J. L. Cannon, Scott;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-29

stitute therefor "close."
Article 5, section /, strike out the
word county" in the fifth line.
Article Z, section 3, strike out the
word Information" in the second
line and insert therefor "a written
notice." Strike out the last two lines
of this section. Section s, strike out
all that portion of said section except
SO much thereof as relates to penal
ties and insert therefor the following:
"When an insured member becomes a
non-beneficial member, as provided
for i'll article 5s, section -. of the
constitution, the financial secretary
shall notify the insurance secretary in
writing of such fact, and upon receiv-
ing such notice the insurance secre-
tary shall accept no assessments from
such member until he again becomes
a beneficial member.
Article 8, strike out all that part OF
section after the word funeral In the
fourth line and insert therefor "He
shall take such action as the laws OF
the division require
Article 10, section 2, insert after the
word "regalia" in the fifth line "by
the marshal in charge of the division
Section 5, strike out the words "the
state" and insert therefor "all state"
Rules of order, page Sc, change the
order of business to correspond with
the order as laid down in the ritual
Change No. 8 to No. 2, No. 2 to No. 8
No to No. IA, and No. IA to No. 8.
The matter of consolidation of con-
ventions-the A. o. H. proper and the
A. O. H. Insurance-was submitted
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-29


Reelected State Precedent of Auxiliary
and two committee reports was the
outcome, a majority and minority
report. The majority report favored
consolidation, while; the minority re-
port opposed to such action at this
time. Strong addresses were made in
support of both reports, but when it
came to vote of the convention, after
debate lasting over. an hour, the mi.
nority report was adopted. This means
that consolidation has not been APP
proved by the Winona session of the Hi
bernians. During the tive years interval
before the next convention the ques-
ton of consolidation will be submitted
to the different divisions for a refer
endum vote, and reports of this vote
will be made to the next convention
two years hence and will doubtless
help to an intelligent solution of the
problem. Another matter up for con-
sideration and also debated at some
length was that of limiting the time
of service of officers of the Hibernians.
The proposition submitted to the con-
vention was to limit the time of serv-
ice to two terms. Considerable oppo-
sition to this plan developed, and 1t
was decided to refer this also to the
divisions for a referendum vote. Rt.
Rev. Bishop Jos. B. Cotter was pres
ent at the afternoon session and ac-
copied an invitation to address the
delegates, which he did in his custom
airy happy way. He. expressed his
pleasure at having the state conven-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-29

TunOs
ing in the order. Everyone of us are
proud of his elevation and we trust
he will keep the Office clean and pure
We arc notified that a monument to
Captain Jack Barry will soon be erect
oil in the capital of our country and for
his memorial to the life and deeds of
he Father of the American navy, We
hank the honorable gentlemen who as
listed in getting from Congress the
money necessary to build the monu-
ment; we especially thank Hon. Mich
acl T.. Driscoll, of New York, who in
troduccd the bill that made a monu-
ment possible, together with Hon. j. T.
McCleary of Minnesota and others in
Congress who so ably assisted him
in behalf of this measure.
We extend our sincere thanks to
Right Rev. Bishop Cotter, who cele-
Erated Pontfical High Mass; to Father
Gallagher and the other priests who
assisted in the church; to the local di-
vision of our order for the splendid
arrangements made for the entertain
mcnt of the delegates and to the press
OF the city for the kind reference to our
meeting here. We also. thank the may
or for the words of welcome he spoke
at the opening of our convention. Wi
mona has received us with a warmth Of
Irish welcome that comes from the
heart and goes to the heart.
we again desire to impress ON the
members of our order the necessity of
perpetuating the glory and the history
of the, Irish race. We would remind
our members of the Importance of
teaching Irish history in our parish
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-29

PATRICK KENNY,
FThe New State President of the An
oient Order of Hibernians.
r. W. McGarry. Washington; +. Foley
Swift; NJ. Leadon, Rice.
!. Auditing Committee.-J. Collins
Hsnnepin; J. j. McManus, Hennepin:
T. b. Murtaugh. Blue Earth; w. D.
Carroll, Dakota; J. M. Lynch, Ram
sey; E. j. McManus, Ramsey; Hugh
Butler, Anoka.
Rules of Order.--G. j. Nolan, Hen
nspin; M. j. Cuddy. Blue Earth;
James Connolly, st. Louis; P. J. Keefe,
Moran, Hsnnepin.
On Grievapces.--J. NJ. Furlong. Ram
sey; M. w. Mogan, Hennepin: w. H.
Burns, LIE Sueur; Philip Kennedy,
Lyon; Thos. Gallery, Pipestone; T.
0'Hara, Fillmore; Geo. C. Toher,
Steele.
National Relations.-J. ]. Kennedy
Ramsey; ]. Flood. ST. Louis; J. j.
FYtaserald, Hennepin; r. p. Moran.
Dakota; J. c. Gubbins. Hennepin; d.
5. Sullivan. Murray; z. O'Keefe,
Rios.
Pross.-M. j. Ryan, Winona; II. d.
Feensy, Hennepin; M. j. Moran, Ram
ssy; Geo. Fitzgerald, winona; P. +.
RYAN. Wabasha: John GALLAGHER Fill
more; James Lyons, Hennepin.
Ladies' Auxiliary.-J. J. Fitzgerald,
Hennepin; T. J. Doyle, Ramsey; r. W.
MoGarry, Washington; j. Sheehy, Lie
sueur; G. r. Moloney, scoott: Il. B.
Murtaugh, Blue Earth; A. L. Lennon,
Hennepin.
The reports of State Secretary Thos.
CONNOLLY and Treasurer John Flood
were read and referred to the audit
ing committee. :.