davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

 daughter, Isabeflea and son, Lee. spent the past week with friends. The oc- casion of their visit was the wedding or her son. George. of Cananea-
 The graduating class spent a most delightful evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Philbrook on Saturday even ing. June 25.
 The veranda around their home on School Hill has been extensively en- larged, making a most enjoyable re- treat from winds and heat and pleasant resort for evening affairs.
 In the guessing game Miss Studley won the prize. a bon bon dish. The members of the class are Misses Stud ley, Newman, Wescott, Toles.
 Word has been received from Mrs. George Mosher 10 the effect that she is very pleasantly situated with her son. Maxwell, in a cottage in Ocean Park, 29 Ashland Ave.
 The address, for the present. of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Nolan will be the Cali fornia Hotel. Los Angeles. They were accompanied by MT. Eolan's father 1 who will take a much needed change | after his recent illness.
 Mrs. Harry Scofield of Opera Drive accompanied by her two children de parted during the week for Pasadena where they will spend the summer Miss Ethel Jones who has spent the year in the Tempe Normal returned recently to spend the summer with her home friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Krinblll ac' companied by their son. Clarence, will leave on Tuesday next for long looked for visit with friends and rel l atives In the East.
 The members of this family have made many friendships during their stay in Bisbee and are followed by the best wishes of host of friends for a l pleasant vacation and a safe return 1 MT. Clarence will spend three weeks ] beginning with July 2Sth at the Rock River Chatauqua, held every year at Dixon. H., where he Is pianist and ac companist during the entire season
 His absence from Bisbee will be Ot short duration because of the large number of pupils receiving musical instruction under his direction. MT. and Mrs. Bing Morse are be
 ing congratulated over the arrival o
 a son at their home. Mrs. and Mrs Hughes, grandparents, are also re-
 ceiving their share of the honor.
 At the invitation of Rev. and Mrs Shields the members of the Town ant
 Country club spent Thursday even
 ing in their home.
 Games. charades and burning of
 faCgots kept the young people out O
 mischief for a few hours. Miss Sil
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
THE BsBEE DAILY REVIEW BlsBEE ARIZONA SUNDAY MORNING.

Yerthorn read a selection on matri- mory, and Miss Patterson recited Southern verse given by boy in school. MT. Quayle represented quail on toast" very effectively by sanding on two pieces of toast. MT. Childs as- sisted MT. Krinbill in presenting to Mrs. Shields very pretty set of Jap aneSe teacups and saucers.
 Other member contributed stories and other stunts to the pleasure and amusement of all. Ice cream, ,Welch's grape juice and watermelon, all dis appeared !n due time to the satisfac- Iion of the host and hostess. MT. Williams won the prize in the water melon contest. The guests at parting gave three cheers which were re- turned with as hearty a good will.
 Those present were Misses Perry, Patterson, Silyerthorn, Butler, Snyder, Echo!z; MeSsrs Krinbill. Williams, Thomas, Childs. Quayle.
 Possibly the most important of the musical comedy attractions that will visit Bisbee next season is Mir. Harry l Askin's production of The Umpire. ' i whose marvellous run of 315 perform ances in Chicago has broken all rec crds in that city of musical comedy successes. The play is by Messrs Hough and Adams as to book and Mir Joseph Howard as to score. The story's plot is of strong melodramatiC interest and it's action transpires il Morocco, an idal locale for the scenic | atust and cOstumer. Concerning tht music little needs to be said. for tho score of hits it contains have beer played and encored in every place where there is a band. The cast iE | one of the most competent that eve , interpreted a musical comedy, and ir 1 headed by Mir. Frank Mace, the come dian who for the past several seaSon' has led the fun-makerS in "Piff. Paff Pouf." MT. Julian Mitchell has SC
 lected and trained the chorus, which i. a Neritablo garden of femine beauty.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

Mrs. W. H. Brophy is at present in California where, she went to accom- pany Master BrOphy home from SC Chool. MT. and Mrs. Brophy expect to leave for Europe on July 18th and VIII be gone for three months.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

simple and brief was the wedding. aS that of Ruth and of Boaz; softly the youth and the maiden repeated the words Of betrOthal, taking each oSher for husband and wife in the n agiStrate's presence. ."-LongfeiioH.
 Just such a wedding was that of Miss Cloyd Thomas of Bisbee and Mr. George Cobbe of Cananea. which
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

Mrs. George Cobbe of the Sulphur ST rings valley accompanied by her daughter, fsabeflea and son, Lee. spent the past week with friends. The oc- casion of their visit was the wedding or her son, George. of Cananea-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

MI o. W. H. Ao dt DitSChL III California where, she went to accom- pany Master Brophy home from school. MT. and Mrs. Brophy expect to leave for Europe on July 18th and will be gone for three months. Mrs. NJ. J. Cunningham, Mrs. Fred Sutter. Mrs. Frank and Fritz HarTing- ton, have taken cottages for the sum- mer at Ocean Park.
 The following persons left during the week for the beaches and other l points: Dr. and Mrs. Caven, Mir. and 1 Mrs. Buxton, Mrs. J. '. T. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Hood, Mir. and Mrs. Nolan.
 Mrs. Barkdoll, Mrs. Curry, Miss Brown,
 Mrs George Mosher, Miss GOodell, MT. | and Ms. Cobbe.
 Miss Miner and Miss Smith of Fl Paso are visiting, for week or more, Miss Akard of School Hill. These young ladies were present at the lin | en shower" at the home of Miss Cloyd l Thomas on Monday evening. Mrs. Parker Woodman is expected | home this week from Los Angeles | where she has been visiting during the 1 winter.
 | The young people of the Christian church accompanied by teachers spenr
 a pleasant day at Lewis Springs on picnic rip recently. It is a delight to
 the little ones to get away for while , and see the water running naturally from the ground and gather water l cess 70 eat with the lunches. | The Knights of the Maccbees. new I ly organized on Friday evening were
 entertained very pleasantly by the
 Ladies of the Macabees. Coffee. sand wiches and cake were lavishly be- 1 slowed upon the Knights who enjoyed
 their first feast after coming into eX istence.
 Dancing was enjoyed later with Mir l Koch al the DiarO.
 Miss GoOdell. head nurse ar the Copper Queen hospital left on Wedn
 esday evening for the East where sht
 viii eniCv a months res: with heI
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

Miss Goodell. head nurse at the Copper Queen hospital left on Wedn- esday evening for the East where she wir enjoy a months rest with her parents
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

Mrs NJ. J. Cunningham. Mrs. Fred Sutter, Mrs. Frank and Fritz HarTing' ton. have taken cottages for the sum mer at Ocean Park.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

Mrs. NJ. J. Thomas, of Cananea, daughter of Mrs. Charles Philbrick Of Douglas. is here to witness the gal cites surrounding the celebration of the Fourth.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

Miss Adele Paxton left Wednesday morning for a two weeks visit in Ala
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

Word has been received from Mrs. George MOsher 10 the effect that she is very pleasantly situated with her son. Maxwell in a cottage in Ocean Park, 29 Ashland Ave.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

The St. Cecelia Guild met with Mrs. T. J. Day this week and spent a most enjoyable afternoon, the chief feat ure of which was a well rendered mu- sical program. The Misses McVey. sisters of Mrs. Day, and accomplished musicians. gave a number of vocal and
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

Miss Ethel Jones who has spent th' year in the Tempe Normal returneC recently to spend the summer Wiu her home friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-20
mittee are present to witness the open

mittee are present to witness the open ing of the bids.
 The contractors to whom the work or building the track falls will be re- nuired before undertaking the work to furnish bond for the satisfactory com pletlon of the same. As soon as this formaIity shall be gone through with. men and horses will be set to work, cutting down the trees, leveling the track, and digging ditches fin the area bounded by the circumference of the oval. for proper drainage of the same. The construction of the course, 1t is ex- pected. will require considerable time and work. and will not be completed for some time.
 Yesterday advertisement was made by Secretary J. C. Adams of the Asso- citation, for bids for the fair buildings Architect E. J. Ostling, the designer Of the structures. whose plans we're sub- mitted at the last meeting of the Board of Directors, has had a force of men at work, preparing working plans fer the information of those wishing to bid. The specifications for these busid- ings. also. are being rushed as rapidly as possible and some of them have already been completed, while others will not be finished for another day or two. The time during which the bids VIII be accepted, however. has been ex- tended to April 27, one week from to- day. so that all those wishing .o enter the competition will have ample time in which to make their calculations.
 These bids will be opened at meet ing of the Executive Committee, which will be called shortly after the clos ing of the time announced. probably a week from tomorrow. and the work of constructing the buildings will be commenced as soon thereafter as the lumber can be brought to the grounds.
 The buildings for which bids were asked yesterday were tho Exhibit Hall. or main building. Machinery Hall, Grandstand. Poultry Building and 200 horse and cattle stalls. for exhibits and racing stock. The specifications which have thus far been completed can be secured of Architect Ostling in the Moses Building today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-20
PEPPERMAN'S JOB
MAY BE NAMED AS CANAL ZONE
 GOVERNOR.
Montgomery Young Man Is Slated to Succeed Charles E. MagOon-- Remarkable Career in Gov
 ernment Service.

Leon Pepperman. a Montgomery young man, who has made his way to success in Washington, may be named as Governor of the canal zone of Pan- anna.
 cablegram from Panama says that a report is current there that Mir. Pep perman, who is now Assistant Chief of the Isthmian Commission, is slated to succeed Charles E. Magoon as Gov ernor of the Canal Zone.
 MT. Pepperman is son of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Pepperman of Montgomery. He is not more than 30 years old and his success in Governmental work and offIcIal position has been remarkable, The young man went to Washington about twelve years ago as Steno- grapher. When President Roosevelt was President of the Civil Service Com mission young Pepperman attracted hts attention by his fidelity to duty, his ability and his judgment. He was ad- yanced to an important post with the Commission. Later he went to the Philinpipes with the first commission and was there appointed to be mem her of the Insular Commission.
 Since his return to the United States he has participated in much of the i'm portant work in the Insular Department and has surprised all of the older heads in Washington by the ability he has shown.
 Once or twice each year Mr. Pep herman, who Is unmarried, visits his parents and friends in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-20
ANDREW D. WHITE OOMMENDS
 ARTICLE BY JUDGE THOMAS

Census Bureau, and Judge Crumpacker who has charge of the census bill Tn the House of Representatives, inui- cate that the new provision for the census will be greatly improved Tn this respect.
 Tt would give me very great pleas ure, indeed, to meet you and talk over the subject with you, and. should you be coming into the North at any time. say, on a visit to Niagara. you will find our Lake Region of Central New York a very pleasant stopping place. and I shall be greatly delighted to welcome you as guest under my own roof, on the grounds of Cornell University.
 "Again let me express the hope that won will not stop with this article which you furnished The Post. It Is only by repeated blows that anything can be done. We are certainly below any other country calling itself civil ized. in the scale of civilization. as re- gards crime. save. possibly, the lower part of Italy and Sicily.
 Allow me to say that, some twelve years ago, travelling with MT. Carne- gie's party through the Middle. South ern, Pacific, Mountain and Northwest ern States, made an especial study of the newspapers. with reference tc this problem of high crime. At every station I stopped I secured all the newspapers possible. and then founo that the number of local murders. oi which we never hear anything through the metropolitan press, was very great indeed. Returning, I asked an old stu dent of mine. who was connected with one of the foremost daily papers of New York, for an explanation of this. He answered that when he was em- ployed to edit the night dispatches of his paper, his instructions were to leave out all but the most pictur- esuue or curious cases of murder. and that the number he thus left out was very large, indeed, while the number which he published was, as rule, by no means small.
 Hoping to have the honor of re- ply to this letter. going into the gen eral subject as far as you see fit, re- main.
 Most respectfully and sincerely yours. Andrew D. White."
 Judge Thomas will reply to the in- quiries of MT. White giving him .he information he desires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-20
Plant Near Sylacauga Running Night and
 Day.
csntt,s quarry is suppiying Gevern- ~ent With Material for interior Deeor.tion of New Y0rA Gus
 tsnhouse--Maay Other Big Contracts
By Br.ce Kennedy.

sylacauga, April 1s.--tstaff Corre- spondence. )--'we have been operating \ wear and we are now two years be- hind our contracts. so great is the de- mand for our cream white marble.
 Edward Hitler. Jr.. the clever young Secretary and Treasurer of the Ala hama White Marble Company. said tnis after I had been shown the quarries. the finishing plants and the sixty or more neat cottages built for the com pany's 200 workmen at Gantts Quar- ry, a village of nearly 500 people, TOUT miles southwest of Syiacauga.
 The extensive operations. the evi- dences of great sums of money ex. pended here were revelation. put what was more important was the in- formation as to where this white mar ble is going and what it means to Ala bama. So superior in qualify IS sn.s white marble of Alabama that the Oni, ted States government. after cas' .. irvestirafion by its leading experts. awarded a contract to this company to furnish all of the marble Tor intc- rior decoration of the great custom house in New York, now in course or construction and which is to cost about $10,000,000. It is undefs.ooa that s25o. 900 worth of this Talladega county white marble is to be usea III New Y0rkS cuStOnlHodscs
 Alabama Marble Goes East.
 "Rut this is not all" said MT. Hii- Ter. We furnished the ceiling ana wainseoting for the new Naval Acao- emy at Annapolis, all of the interior decorations of the handsome new Night and Day Savings Bank building of New York city, the finished marpie work for the New Haven Bank. the statuary and interior furnishings Tor inc fine new Cathedral at Newark. IN. l.. the interior fittings for the Metro no1,tan National Bank of Washington and the exterior and interior marble work of the Maryland Institute in Bal timore Our contracts include the fine finished marble work for libraries. clubs, banks and public buildings all over the world.
 'Nearer home we have contracts TOT supplying all of the interior maknie work of the sixteen story brown Marx office building in Birmingham, lnciuu- ing marble tiiing for every floor; the interior of the Florence Hotel and the naIatiaI residence of Eugene F. Enslen In Birmingham.p
 Tn the yards of the finishing plant. MT. Hiller pointed out great piles Of one-foot square marble tiles which had been sawed and polished ready Tor shipment to the Brown-Marx building. Notwithstanding the large contract each of these one-foot square tiles has heen sold for twenty-five cents, so great Is the value of Talladega mar bls
 The plant of the Alabama White Marble Company is one mile distant from the main line of the Aanama. Mineral Railroad which It reaches at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-20
aThe American Language.n

Occasionally some foreign pubIica- tions assert that there is such an un- worthy thing as an American lam guage;" Our slang phrases and our far as dialect Is concerned, we have no advantage over our British brethren. They have novels written in a jargon which no one not initiated into the mysteries can understand. It is not denied that the United States have con tributed many "Americanisms'' to the sanggcef1I peoDie' much rivs5 e fa ,nys1- se tion, and if we want a word that is not in the dictionary we do not hesitate to coin one. This may be in very bad are entitled to make occasional inno- VatIons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-20
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, AND RETURN
 S6zoO. LOS ANGELES, CAL, AND RETURN

Account Imperial Council. Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of Mystic shrine. tickets will be sold from this point to above mentioned points at rate nam ed on April 24th to May 4th inclusive. limited to July 31st, 'os. Liberal stop overs can be made at very low rates. For routes. schedules and other in- formation. call on or write to c. l.. wolf. T. P. A. Montgomery. Ala No. e2 Commerce St. Phone i495.
 adv Sun-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-20

The Southern Railway Company aEa- nounces very low rates to Chattanooga, Tenn. on account of the Southern Raptist Conventions" May 10 te IS. Ttckets on sale May Sth, 9th, and 10th, limit 10 days from date of sale. ExtensiOn of limit may be had until June 18th, by depositing ticket and payment of fee of 50 cents.
 For further Information call on or address,
 JnO. MetcaIfe, 1T. F. A,
 Montgomery, Ala, if. Telephone 201.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-20
Valuable Map.

Spencer Trask 6 Co, Investmert Bankers, New York City. have issued a new edition of their transcontinental map The various roads are indicated bv different colors and characters, showing at a glance the entire trans continental railroad situation. Copies of the map will be distributed gratuit- ousIv among institutions and investors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-20
CONTRACTOR TO BE SELECTED.
Work on the Great Projects is BienE
 Pushed.

Pushed.
 The selection of the contractor who will build the Vandiver Park race track for the big State Fair to be held in Montgomery, October 22 to 27. will be made tomorrow morning. when bids for the work of constructing tho miie course will be opened. For this pur- pose a special meeting of the Execu- tive Committee of the organization has been called at the Sta:s Fair head quarters. 401-2 Commerce Street. for 10 o'clock, when the differ mt bids sub mitted will be considered.
 Up to last night it was reported that a large number of bids had been re- ceived for the building of the big oval. Nothing is known of the amounts or particulars as yet. however and will not be until the members of the com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-20
NEW ORLEANS, LA, AND RETURN

Account United Confederate vete- rams Reunion. tickets will be sold from this point at rate mentioned above on April 23 to 20. inclusive. limited for return. and by paying fee of 50 cents. tickets can be extended to May 2lst, '06 Low rates on above account will be in effect from all principal points on this line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-20
MIR. KLEIN INJURED.

Leg Was Broken in Winding His Auto-
 mobile.
 |. Klein. a weli-known citizen. had his leg broken about 2:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon at his automobile shop on North Court Street. while wind ing up his automobile.
 MT. Klein lost his balance. slipped. and his right leg was fractured near the ankle He was later taken to his residence. corner of Church and wilker- son Streets. He was reported last night as resting we'll. It will probably be several weeks before MT. Klein will be out again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-20

The fountain of youth seems aI- ready to have been discovered by our city markets in this country. which have a. way of making the oldest chick ems seem young.
, 1906-07-18

"Tlen let us 90 I" she cried, rising.
and that you are to come, if you can,
but not to worry. He is well cared
for"
can we reach him by telegraph"
asked Ann.
1.-THE operator says there is no direct
connection with Skytown, but that the
wire from Bozle to the south is uncut.
We can try"
Tell Don to wire Mr.. Raymond that
| am coming ut once. and that l will
bring DR.. Braide if possible" answered
Ann, alert and self contained.
She rang DR.. Braide's telephone a
few moments later and called firmly.
"Dr. Braide, l want you to go with me
to S~kytown'-
His cool, Indifferent voice cut her
short. who is it, please?"
1T is Ann Rupert
"Ah.' His voice changed-became
swift, eager. Certainly, certainly,
Miss Rupert, | understand. saw
the note about your brother, 1t will be
a privilege. | will run oyer ut cnce and
discuss the best plan for getting there. y
Ann was eating her breakfast when
the bell rang. and the maid ut her Or
der brought the doctor into the dining
Dom
II am asking a great deal OF you,
doctor. l will gladly recompense you
for any loss of patients" said Ann.
please don't trouble about my pa
tents. 1t is Il pleasure for me to serve
you. | beg you not to bring it down
TO SO mercenary Il plane"
That's very kind of you, but l must
insist on making it ii matter of profess
rional service" replied Ann, for he, too,
WAS IL suitor. and she liked him, but at
this moment she wanted his skill-his
training as Il physician, not his adora-
ton. This he had insight enough to
perceive.
, 1906-07-18
CHAPTER XXIII.

"HE morning paper, which the
maid brought 20 Ann while she
still drowsed in her bed, con-
tanned the news of Louis ar
rival at Raymond's cabin and his col
lapse.
"All the early part of the night" the
reporter went on to say, Glands of
clamorous men marched from mine to
mine, calling upon the gangs to lay
down their tools. Only two firms re-
manned unintimidated - Reese Bros.
and Kelly Il Raymond. In the midst
of all this turmoil" said the reporter,
Raymond, M of the men most con-
cerned, was standing guard over n sick
boy and would not leave his side for a
moment" Ann glowed with Il sense of
deep obligation to that watcher.
Mrs. Barnett knocked on her door
and called, Have you seen the papers,
Ann MarleY'
"Yes."
"What are you going to doT"
81 I'm going up there"
Mrs. Barnett entered. "Hoy, can you
GO. with that mob in possession? You
must not go! 1t isn't safe for you, and
| will not consent to have Don go again.
Who will protect your
Ann famed with wrath. Have you
no law out here that will protect a girl
who goes to nurse her sick brother? |
have nothing to do with your idlOtic
wars. | am going up there as a citizen
of New York, not as a partisan of your
side in this struggle. | shall not leave
that boy there to suffer alone"
II can't find Don," said Mrs. Barnett.
"He must have gone downtown. Some
one has just phoned Il message from
Rob. He says Louis has taken Il chill
, 1906-07-18

my brother. and I'm going TO do it. re-
gardless of every other consideration.
If he grows worse | shall send for
Ann, and then | will have double rea-
son to keep out of the movement"
Toward daylight Raymond called
Kelly. Send a message to Ann. Louis
is a mighty sick boy and needs her
care"