davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

Mrs. Anna Murray

line Robinson. Mrs. Anna Murray Doan. .........--.s.s..-. .-. .5.
 The Club meets on Friday after noon of each week for the study of literature One hour of each ntersry afternoon is devoted to business ant current events.
 Paradise Lost" was first stu died and the Club regretted that only four meetings. could be devoted to the study of this grand work.
 February 23rd the study was "Chaucer's Canterbury Tales" Mrs. wolcott, Mrs. Berner. Miss Boatman, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Robinson, and Mrs. Rockfellow did much to give pleas ant afternoon.
 March 2nd the study was the De serted Village"
 March 9th the Club had a soclai evening at the home of Mrs. Staun- ton. The following program was rendered:
 Piano Solo. Mrs, Berndt, Vocal Solo. Mir. Needham.
 The Lotos Eaters, Pantomined by' Misses Boatman, Bernndt. Melgren; Reader Mrs ClevesdSn; Music by Mrs, Berndt.
 Vocal Solo, Rev Carroll.
 Violin Soio-Pian6 Accompaniment, Miss Reach and Mrs. Gilmore.
 Piano Duet, Mrs. Berndt and Miss Berndt.
 Mrs. Bennett of Naco, an elocution- isl of rare ability. entertained the Club and numerous guests with sev' eral character sketches, which left those present in favorable frame of mind to enjoy the dainty refresh ments which were then served.
 MT. and Mrs. French of Douglas were visiting guests. Mrs. French is q Club woman of much prominence.
 March 1Cth Study-"The Princess The subject was ably discussed by Mrs. Dean and her assistants. Music was a pleasant. feature of the after poon.
 March 23rd Study-"The Rime of the Ancient Mariner"
 March S0th Sutdy-''Faerie Queen.
 The study was a poem of much beauty
 April 9th Study-'Lyric Poetry;
 The subject was considered in three
  Isyric-Sacred Lyric. Tn connection with Patriotic Lyric, '"The Star Span gled Banner" and Rule Brittanla" were sung. Under the head of Sacred Lyric Crossing the Bar was sung. Then came the report of the Critic after which the meeting stood ad- journed.
 April 18th Study-Lyric Poetry, Lyric of Grief, Lyric of Supplication, Lyric of Fancy, Lyric of Praise, and Humane Lyric.
 April 20th Study-Lyric Poetry. Re flective Lyric, Descriptive Lyric, Bat tie Lyric, Convivial Lyric and Social Lyric.
 April 27th The Club will close with social evening at the home of Mrs. Anna Murray Doan.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08
NARROW ESCAPE
Conductor Purcell Saves Life of Small Boy in Local
 Yards.
TRIED TO BOARD
 TRAIN IN MOTION.
Youth Grabbed Rail on Buffet Car Platform, Missing Get ting on Step, and Would Have Been Pulled Under.

Quick presence of mind on the part of Conductor Tom Purcell alone saved a 6-year-old Rewsboy from death or serious injury yesterday afternoon as the traia for Fl Paso was pulling into the city at 5:30 o'clock
 To beat his competitors to the in- terior of the passenger cars, the newsboy attempted to board the train in the lower end of the yards. He caught the rail on the front end of the buffet car, but was unable to get his foot on the step.
 Conductor Pursell say the boys plight and, jumping from the platform to the step, grabbed him jusC in time to prevent his legs going under the wheels of the car, which would have meant loss of both of them, if not death.
 No sooner did Purcell get the youth safely on the platform than he bent him across his knee and ad- ministered a spanking that the lit tie fellow will remember every time he goes in the vicinity of railroad train.
 The escape was one of the narrow est that has ever occurred in the To- cal yards. Several who saw the boy miss his footing and dragged along by the swift-moving train turned away, believing that he would be pulled under and ground to pieces.
 But for Conductor PurcelPs instant action. and. perhaps, more than this, that he happened to be at that part of the train as iI entered the yards, there was not last night the mangled and torn remains of a small boy In one of the local undertaking establish mentS.
 "I hope that every parent in Bis bee" said Conductor Purcell, who permits his or her boy to be at the trains as they enter this city will hear of the narrow escape that boy had this afternoon.
 Not a day passes but I come into Blsbee fearing that someone will be hurt on account of their carelessness. The trainmen are all on the lookout, but they cannot be at all parts of the train.
 sThe newsboys all want to get aboard the train before it stops. We keep warning them off, but they will try to get aboard while the cars are moving. That some of c them have :.ot been killed or crippled for life is
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08
ConcerninQ Fees.


 The following is copy of the let ter that has been sent out by Clerk Howe of the Board of Supervisors to the various constables, deputy sher- ifs and justices Of the peace at Bis bee and Douglas:
 Dear sir: Acting under the ad- vice Of the Uarict Atplrney, the Board of Supervisors today declined to take action on your fee bill for the quarter just past. for the reason that same fails in many cases to specify in blank space for "offense charged exactly what the offense was That is, if the offense const.- tuted d misdemeanor or felony, etc, what the charge was. It will, there fore, be necessary for you to make out a new fee bill, supplying the def ciences as above stated, before the board can allow your demand now on file against the county.
 'In order that as little hardship as possible would be worked against the different officers the board has ad- journed to meet for the purpose of auditing these demands on April Is, next. at 1 pm.
 Kindly have your bill filed at least one day prior to that meeting as pro vided by law. Yours, very truly.
 "CHAS. R. HOWE, Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08
MUST MARRY THE GIRL
TOMBSTONE STIRRED BY DEsER- TON OF YOUNG GIRL GT
 BISBEE BOY.
Especial to Review.)

TOMBSTONE, April 7.-Tombstone has been considerably stirred up dur ing the past few days over sensa- tional charges filed against a young man who is well known in Tomb stone and Bisbee. The young man has been at work in the mines here for a umber of months, being former ly employed in Bisbee, where his par ents resided. He left on Monday evening for Sacramento, Cal
 After he had gone, a complaint was filed against him in Justice McFar- lands court, charging him with H. licit relations with a young girl of this city, of the age of Is years. The warrant was placed in the hands of Sheriff Hunt and by quick work in wiring to the detective stationed at the Southern Pacific depot in Los Angeles. succeeded in catching the young man while in that city
 Thursday evening Hunt received a telegram from Chief Auble of Los Angeles to the-effect that the party had been taken and was willing to come back without extradition papers.
 It is probable that Sheriff Hunt, who is now in Nogales, and will re- turn in the morning, will leave Sun day evening for Los Angeles to bring the young man back
 Board Doings.
 D. A. Adams of Dragoon has been granted a privilege by the Supervis- CTS Of erecting and maintaining a tel ephone line within the limits of the town of Benson. This is the line that Adams has erected from Benson to his ranch in the Dragons and pro poses 10 continue to Johnson.
 The clerk was instructed to au- thorize Tax Collector Gaines to com promise the back-tax case against the Babocomari Land Grant people upon their paying into the county treas ury the sum of s1,455.62. due for back taxes for the year 1904. The pay ment must be made within thirty days from date. A lease of section of school land in the vicinity of Tur- her was granted to Charles E.. Travis, of that place.
 School Money.
 The public schools of Cochise coun- ty are in very good shape according to the statement made a few days since by Assistant School Superin. tendent Robinson. The attendance this year has been considerably over that of last year and the school cen sus which will be taken next month will show a very material increase over that of last year.
 Several of the schools in the smaller districts have been closed after a sev. en months term, but in the larger dis tricts there will be sufficient funds to carry out a full nine months term The following apport!oEmenI was made by the school superintendent of the money recently put into the school fund by Treasurer Gaines. | tyxnarsas f,,pd 755 0-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08
NOTICE.

STOLEN - A s55 saddle, Fl Paso make, size r.
 Please take notice that any person purchasing said saddle does so at his own risk, as it will be claimed by the owner if found
 For furnishing information that will lead to the recovery of saddle and conviction of the thief the unGersign- ed will give a reward of $1O.
 FRED c. HAGEN, At offices of Pritchard, Hagen & Co.,, opposite railway depot
 Bisbee, Ariz., April :, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

the furniture just arrived were the fixtures for the news stand and curio department.
 The dining-room, barbershop, bar, kitchen and bakery will be finished by April 20. and then the news stand and curio department will be com- pleted soon after. Some more furni- ture will arrive soon. Tne stoves and ranges for the kitchen and the oven for the bakery have been put in. and the bakery will be in use tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08
TOLD BRIEFLY.

MT. and Mrs. J. F. .Trask, together with their little son, arrived in Bis bee this week and will make this place their future home. Mir. J. F. Trask is the son of J. N. Trask and formerly resided iE Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08
wonderful.

wonderful.
 'T wonder if the parents of these boys know the chances they take. If they did, I am sure they would warn them not to come near the train till it stops, and then see that they do it."
 Agent w. P. McNair echoed the statements made by Purcell, saying that he had made efforts to keep the boys out of danger, but that as soon as his back is turned they rush for the cars and take all kinds of risks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

Tombstones citizens are now en- toying again the usually weekly con- eerts given by the Tombstone City band. The band now gives 1t concerts on the band stand on the court plaza on Saturday evenings and they are most thoroughly appreciated by the residents of our city. The band has recently received the addition of sev- eral new players and under the lead ership of Jas. Dalgelish are rapidly becoming one of the best local bands in the Territory. The following pro gram was rendered last evening: ~ R. B. Hall.
 Charles Southwell. Daisies ..- -. -. ....- ...WaitZ.
 Anita Owen Home So Far Away. Song for Cornet
 Broathwell.
 Roth. Wild Flowers ..- =. -WaitZ
 Heifer.
 Washington Times ... -. -.March
 Burton.
 American =. =. National Anthem James Dalgleish, iDrector.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08
BIG DEPOT HOTEL

Two more carloads of Harvey fur niture have arrived at the Union de- pot in Fl Paso from Chicago. Among
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

Col. L. W. Powell has returned from Cananea, where he spent two days looking over the mines of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Com Pany in company with Thos. F. Cole and Dr. Ricketts.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

ous, his friends here are fearful that only original, but chic to the extreme. and many of them were imported pro ducts. It ought to be source of great satisfaction to Douglas people to know they are not only getting the very lat est fashions from New York, but are enjoying the styles of Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

The two French officers who recent ly fought with swords fors mors than an hour. must have masts&ed all the science of defence.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

On Friday afternoon January 5, 1906, several ladies met at the home Of Mrs. Mary N. Staunton for the purpose of forming Woman's Club. The following officers were elected to serve one year: Mrs. Anna Mur- ray Doan, President; Mrs. Mary Neal Staunton. Vice-President; Mrs. Flor ence Tarbell. Secretary; Mrs. Bessie D. Berner. Treasurer.
 Executive Committee: Mrs. Mary Neal Staunton, Mrs. Florence Tarbeli, Mrs. Bessie D. Berner, Mrs. Eyange-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

L. D. Ricketts, superintendent of the Old Dominion Copper Company at Globe. passed through the city yes terday on his return to Globe after a hurried business trip to La Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

The opening of millinery at the . Copper Queen store Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday was without doubt the
 most successful ever given in Doug las. and no less than one hundred wo- men attended on the first day. The
 decorations reflected due credit on
 the C. Q. decorator, Mir. E. NJ. Lewis, though he was disappointed in not getting the material he had planned
 to use. The balcony of the store was a bower if foliage and stately Easter lilies. the effect throughout being in the green and white. with a touch of gold The four arches draped with cheese cloth and centered at the bot tom with an artistic rosette. made a fitting background for the hats. The immense sales are proof enough of the popularity of the chapeaus this season Some of the shapes were noi
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

Mrs. w Howard Mars and little daughter arrived Friday evening from Philadelphia, Pa, and expect to re- main here for a number of months. Mrs. Mars is a sister of the Kendall Brothers, Harry and Vernon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

Mrs. J. Ranes left Thursday for her former home in Louisville, Kentcky, where she expects to remain for number of months on visit to friends and relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

Only one more week to wait for thet much talked of event, the Thirteen Club dance. We are all prepared to enjoy ourselves to the fullest extent. It Is understood that the Thirteen Club of Bisbee will be invited in a body We can at least promise them a good time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

The bridge whist club which has discontinued its meetings during lent expect to resume their usual meet ings during the latter part of the pres ent month and will meet at the differ ent members houses from time 10 time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

Miss Nj. Cornell of Bisbee is here for a fortnight on yisir 10 her SIS ter, Mrs. Nicholas Mccormick.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

E. B. Gage. of the Tombstone Con solidated company enjoyed a short visit from his cousin, Albert 5. Gage of Chicago, on Wednesday. The lat ter visited a number of friends in the Territory before coming here. He is one of the principal hotel men of the City of Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

Mrs. George Porter of Bisbee wno has been here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. George kafferty for some tune, will return nome in the morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

Miss H. Smith, who is spending the winter here on account of her health, spent a part of the week al Tres alamos as the guest of her friend Hiss Hyde.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23

CUT IN TWO

Charles santes. convicted II break
ing mans Jaw and sentenced to liu-
prifonmvnt for two years and payment
90 500 hne. yesterday had his sentence
cut IN half A motion Tor reduction
~ sentence was presented by Henry
Hogan. associated with A. Perry aud
granted by Judge Robinson. The time
Santos now has 10 serve IL one year.
and the nne TO pay $50.
JUDGE LINDSAY PREsIDEs
In view Of the expiration Of Judge
Robinsons term and his successor not
being appointed, Judge Lindsay will
henceforth be presiding Judge at the
January term and take charge OF Grim
inal cases.
PROSECUTIONS DROPPED.
Three old criminal cases were wiped
on the calendar before Judge Robinson
yesterday.
Wishimura. indicted at the September
term, 1904, for trying to bride Henry
Espinda, a police officer, with three
dollars, was discharged on a nolle
prosequi.
Mary Manu-, indicted at the Septem-
Der term, 1904, for larceny In the first
degree committed by the theft of $500
from some person whose name was 10
the grand jurors unknown, was DIS
charged on a nolie prosequi.
Taga, indicted at the January, 1905,
term for trying to bride Carl Fred
erick Rose, police officer. with one
dollar, was discharged on a nolle pros
equi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23

The contract for a new 1500-ton
steamer, capable of making fifteen
knots per hour, is to be let on the
mainland by j. A. Kennedy. president
of the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Co., who departed on the Mongolia yes
terday. The new boat is to replace the
Kinau on the Hilo run, the Kinau go
ing on the route now held by the w.
q. Hall to Kauai ports. The new
steamer is to be an exceptionally fine
vessel with ample passenger accom-
modations, and eclipsing in some re-
spects the passenger arrangements OF
some of the ocean-going liners calling
at this port. Mr.. Kennedy Will let the
contract as quickly as possible. He
hopes to be back here in about five
weeks.
The new vessel is to have saloon,
piano, library. hardwood dining tables,
etc. Especial attention is to be given
to the staterooms. The new boat may
burn oil for fuel and she may be ready
to go into commission at the end of
the present year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23
(From Official Sources

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-More inter
est has conferred, in official circles, in
regard to the proposed Hawaiian immi-
grafton movement owing to the instruc-
tions cabled to Secretary Atkinson to
delay his departure for Europe. 1t was
not till twelve days after the receipt
of the Honolulu papers, containing a
letter purported to have been sent him
by your Board of immigration, that he
received the original letter. 1t had
been sent by registered mail and the
sender probably overlooked the fact
that a registered mail invariably closes
an hour or more before the ordinary
mail, hence the Seeretary's letter NO
doubt reposed quietly in the Honolulu
postoffice until the departure of the
steamer subsequent to that which
brought the newspapers. All interested
parties here knew what Mr.. Atkinson
was ordered to do long before he did
himself. Not receiving his advices he
has put in his time with Treasurer
Campbell at New York, introducing
that gentleman to Wall Street and its
financiers.
immigration officials are doing some
close thinking in regard to Hawaii.
They wonder why the Secretary has
been delayed and they are amazed at
the necessity that has seemed to exist
in Honolulu for such detailed and
minute directions as have been given to
him. Here the prompt course of
cabling would have been resorted to,
and an official would be expected to
exercise his judgment and discretion
in the matter in hand. He would be
regarded as competent, at least until
found otherwise, and there are no such
difficulties in this case that could not
be grasped by average intelligence and
none that is likely to lead to a diplo-
matte rupture between Portugal and
the United States. Such details as the
route of travel and mode of procedure
However, they have created amuse-
ment at Mr.. Atkinson's expense besides
leading TO deeper questioning as to
the personnel and integrity of purpose
of Hawaii's Board of Immigration.
AS far as the officials of the Immigra-
tion Bureau are aware, the Honolulu
Board Is Territorial institution under
the immediate management of the See.
retary's office, the Legislature having
provided that that official shall be its
presiding head. Yet IL seems here that
there is greater power behind him,
that directs his movements and in
structs as to his course of action. 1t is
just what this power is that the Immi-
grafton Bureau is determined to ascer,
tain, and II Is a point that had not de-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23

(Mnil Special 20 the Advcrtiser.)
WASHINGTON, -. e.. Jan. s.---Dr
Walter Remsen Brinckcrhonf, ~ Boston
assistant pathologist in the Harvard
Medical school, will. in all probability
take charge of the new station for TIE
treatment of leWosy on Molokai. DR.
Walter Wyman. of the Marine Hospital
Service, has conferred with DIR. Brinck.
erhon, who was here n few days agU
and expressed his willingness 20 accept
the place. But Or. Wyman has yet 20
submit the matter TO Secretary Shaw
for his approval and, until the Secre-
tary's approval has been had, no off
cial announcement Of the appointment
can be made.
As soon as the appointment is official.
~ announced, DIR. Wyman expects to bv
able also TO announce plans in some de-
tail for the operation and maintenance
of the station.
DR.. Brinckerhoff is n young man and
is very favorably spoken of in Boston.
He has been back there only a few
months, since his trip to Manila, but his
work as a pathologist was so well
known that place was awaiting him in
the Harvard Medical school, it having
been kept open in his absence.
Those who have been associated with
DR.. Brinckerhoff at the Harvard medi-
cal school and the Boston city hospital
assert that he is the most competent
man they know of who could have been
selected for this difficult and RESPONSE
BILE task. Young, patient, persistent, en-
thusiastic, he is described as a born in
vestigator, TO whom his profession rep
resents all ambitions, hopes and de-
sires.
DIR. Brinckerhoff was born in New
York July 4, 1874, the son of p. Rem
sen Brinckerhoff. The doctor was edu.
Gated in private schools in New York
City, but his father resided in Chicago
during the World Is Fair, so the young
man prepared for college at the Harv-
ard school in that city.
DIR. Brinckerhoff entered Harvard
with the class of '97, being a student
at the Lawrence scientific school. He
was an athlete in college and was a
member of the Harvard cycle associa-
ton. AS cyclist he was on the Mott
Haven team in 1896.
He received his degree of NJ d. from
the Harvard medical school in 1901
and his hospital service was at the Bos
ton City hospital. There he was a house
officer, then second and first assistant il
the pathological laboratory. He wat
great favorite of DR.. Mallory, heat
of the pathological laboratory. UpoI
completing his service at the hospita
DR.. Brinckerhoff went to the Harvard
medical school as an assistant to DR.
William 7. Councilman, head of the de
partment of pathology. From 1908 t.
1905 he held the place of assistant, blu
last year was made an instructor.
During 1902, when there was an out
break of smallpox in Boston DR.. Brinck
erhoff devoted himself assiduously Il
the investigation of the cases at Gal
lups island. DR.. Carson, port physician
was in charge of the quarantine hospi