davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

left the same afternoon for a pleasant two weeks vacation with his parents in Los Angeles.
 Too much praise cannot be given
 certain members on the program for
 the Fourth, and among these was the
 parade. There were a number of
 floats but perhaps the most artistic
 decoration in the whole parade was
 the stanhope of Mrs. J. NJ. Sparks,
 which was most pleasing combina. tion of color. In the words of Geo.
 Ade, the Elks were "all the money" and deserve no end of credit for giving the people so much pleasure. it was with great difficulty that sey- eral persons were persuaded to be- heve that that hook and ladder was really fixture of Douglas, and this brings us up to the hose race. Myi
 such a run as those shelter boys
 made, and not one hitch or second
 lost from start to finish. They were | great and won thunderous applause from the crowd.
 Tc one who had never witnessed a drilling contest, and let me remind
 you that you may go many miles and | not see so good a one; the one given before the Y. M. c. A. was not only a treat, but was demonstration of en. | durance and skill not easily attained | and we were more than proud that the two Bisbee men figured so con spicuously in the contest. And so it's
 all over, and we are settling back for
 a good rest before another one comes so that we may have as much spirit | to shout next time.
 |
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Dave are expect. ed home from the coast today or to. | morrow, after spending a delightful
 three weeks at the coast, and next Tuesday MT. and Mrs. c. O. Thomas
 are expected to arrive from Kansas
 City. Both of these young married
 people will reside permanently in | Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
Tho p0St Week in Society

bill who left the next morning for the East
 This was in the nature of complete surprise.
 While the older people spent the evening telling stories the girls en- joyed games on the lawn in the moon light under the direction of Messrs Clarence Krinbill and Van Aistyne.
 A large freezer of ice cream and an immense watermelon did honor to the occasion.
 The guests were: Mesdames Krin- bill, Thomas, Muirhead, Patton, Brown, Scott, Treu; Messrs. G. Krinbill. Clar- ence Krinbill, Van Alstyne, Thomas; Misses Thomas, Florence and Amy Patton, Bertha Brown, Josie Muirhead, Olive Krigbaum, Bessie Waters, Georg- giana Henninger, Helen Treu and Mas ter Treu.
 Messrs F. N. Lewis. Harry Hartwell, and Lon Holten who went to visit Berners ranch in the Huachucas on the 3rd had a most enjoyable trip. With the exception of a balky horse everything seemed to put on its best for their pleasure.
 The ladies of the ''Taka Embroidery club" met on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. Reynolds.
 This club which meets every week has membership of seventeen. The name 'Taka' is taken from that of Prof. Takahara Japanese who is di- rector of the Richardson Embroidery club in Chicago. The "Taka" club of Bisbee will give a sale of their work some time during the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nolan, with their father, who are spending few days at Catalina fishing, expect to leave soon for the north to visit with friends be- fore taking in the Grand canyon on their return.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

prove to you that there were the best people from all the surrounding coun- try here on the Fourth, and that the crowd numbered way up into the thousands.
 A wedding which will be a pleas ant event of the near future is that of Mrs. Ella F. Virgil and MT. w M. Smith, both popular employees of the Copper Queen Store in Douglas. Mrs. Virgil came to Douglas from San Francisco one year ago and since that time she has made a host of friends, who are much interested and pleased at this announcement. Mir. Smith is from New York, and a man of splendid qualities. He too, has a large number of friends in Douglas. formed at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. R. McBurnie on Monday evening, July 16th by Rev. George Logic.
 Nr. Geo. Green, assistant master , mechanic at the Copper Queen smsl ter, and Mrs. Green returned to Doug Iss this week. They received many handsome presents from their friends; among them fine set of dishes pre- sented by the machinists of the smell
 
 There is a new idea .n regard to the shower" parties given to brides-elect. The hostess invites d dozen or more best friends of the young lady to meet her, and there she provides the presents that each girl is to give the l bride. For instance. she may decide 70 srix ho hr.idn dn1an Anf1fno in a package by her plate the guests find a card on which she may write a message to the bride elect. An. other good way is to give each guest l a dainty garment or handkerchief or something which she has made by hand.
 Among the noted visitors of Doug las during the last week or mores are MT. and Mrs. w. w. Garrett of Rolla, Mo. MT. Garrett is a teacher of metallurgy in the Missouri school of mines and is going over all the cop | per interests of this part of the country. Mir. and Mrs. Garrett will make a trip to Cananea within the next week, and will visit several camps in that vicinity.
 You won't tell if I tell you?" said pretty woman in a restaurant yes terday as she ate her strawberries French fashion, holding them by the stems and dipping them in sugar. "Of course not" laughed the other lady, bending forward eagerly, What is it?" But you won't tell?" No, really; but what is it?' "Why they say they had the finest kind of a diff ference of opinion, now, don't go and tell that I said they had a row" Who had a row?" Why, no one; {; just a difference of opinion, I said, and they say that two prominent members resigned. but for goodness sake don't tell anyone I told you SO" And the lady looked as though she meant what she said, as she gathered up both checks.
 Mrs. Robert Rae has for her guest her sister, Miss Tuthill of California. Miss Fay, sister of Mrs. H. A. | Strodthoff arrived from New York city on the morning of the Fourth, and left this morning wi!r Mrs. Strodthoff and little daughter. Janette, for a visit at their old hon. Anna. helm. Cal. Mrs. Strodthoff V I spend the remainder of the summer here.
 Miss Rose CCnweIl left ~1 last Thursday for a visit of a r:onth at the coast. and Mir Ridgley Hooper
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

The marriage of Mir. H. W. Joergen- sen and Miss Cora Smith comes as surprise to their many friends, who nevertheless wish them the sweetest happiness and lasting prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

Miss Tuttue. formerly of Stafford, recently of Los Angeles, has come to Bisbee to be identified with the pCstpfrice drpartmsnt. Mss Futile will be most pleasant addition to our social life and is given a cordial welcome, especially, by those who have known her in past ye1rs and learned to value her splendid qualities.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

will be most pleasant addition to our social life and is given cordial welcome, especially, by those who have known her in past years and learned to value her splendid qualities.
 A number of little friends spent a pleasant afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Earnest Byers, on the End of July. .-- r'ssl
 Little Bessie the hostess was just four years old on that day. The lit tie people present were: Bessie Wa Iers, Genevieye Waters, Blanche Campbell. Charlotte Campbell, Ruth Patton and Amy Patton who assisted in entertaining with games.
 The threatening clouds on the 4th or July did not interfere with every bCdy's pleasure.
 One party of young people went horseback riding across the divide and spent a most delightful Gffternoohl Those who composed the party were: Misses Williams, Thomas, Stolz and Messrs. Lally, Sandow. z
 Mir. and Mrs. Sargent wenc with their family for a picnic under the trees across the divide on the ith.
 Mrs. Ben HoTwitz will leave on Tues day next for Nashville, Tenn, where she will visit with her mother during the summer :ssyiax
 Little Ruth Patton was the recipient of a party given by her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Patton, On the evening of June 30th. The occasion was in honor of her eighth birthday. The evening was most enjoyably spent in playing games and afterwards refreshments. The playmates invited were Bessie Byers, Mary and Helen Brophy. Jean cite Newman, Geneyiive and Frances Callahan. z..,.,
 Mrs. Christian who has been quite i'll is recovering and hopes soon to be with her friends again.
 Annie Claire Brophy arrived on the morning of June 24 to make an ex- tended visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs Mike Brophy of Oak avenue Congratulations to the parents and long life to the little lady from many friends. She may not be able 10 vote, but her influence may control the bal lot. .F.ss s
 Mrs. Fred Riley. Opera Drive. will leave on Monday ro visit her sister in Globe, lately arrived from the south. Mrs. Riley has not seen her sister since her girlhood and contemplates very pleasant visit.
 Messrs. Robinson, Manahan and Cogil drove to Lewis Springs on the Fourth, where they enjoyed the shade of the cottonwoods and the cool, clear water from the springs.
 Miss Opie Rundeil viii leave on Thursday for months rest in Santa Barbara. Miss Rundell has spent most strenuous year in school and expects 10 retsrn in the fall.
 The joiliest party of all the pie nickers who went out of town on the Fourth was that of the postoffice girls. Of course they didn't go alone. because there might be snakes or spiders, or maybe rain. So they went well chap eroned. It must have been early in the morning, for they cooked and ate three meals-coffee, bacon, potatoes and eggs. Although these products comprise everyday's eating, yet over a camp fire things do taste so differ -ent. Not until the moon was far mp did they start homeward- This was their first attempt at outing on bur res. Some had to make the attempt a number of times before staying on, aut wita very valuable assistance the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

i'll be very large variety styles material and prices We desire
 lines exclusive Our Eastern buyer never fails to ship express the line Peter Pan Shirts popular at this and being Come and store We'll take pleasure showing
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

feat was accomplished. MT. Clarence Clsuson chaperoned the young people. The party included Misses Fife Stew art, Sidney Fallon. Blanche Webb; Messrs. Henry E. Berry. Ben Moline and Fred Dow.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

The young people of the Episcopal church with their mothers and other friends met at the home of Rev and Mrs. Shields on Monday evening to bid farewell to Messrs and Mrs. Krin-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

Shirt Waists and Peter Pan Shirts will be to impress upon you the fact that our lin latest creations in the Shirt Waist line. extensively at all ofthe summer resorts.
 around. ss
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

The Watkins brothers. with their families, spent the Fourth at the San Pedro, fishing. Other people went there, too, but we won't tell on them
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

Mrs. Christian who has been quite i'll is recovering and hopes soon to be with her friends again
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

The Anona club spent Thursday evening very pleasantly at the home of Miss Brady. Most of the evening was passed in business affairs, the election of officers being the most important.
 During the past year with Mrs. No Ian president the club has accom- plished much in a social way and also 
 A most excellent social standard has been maintained by this club which is comprised of many of Bisbee's fair est. The new officers are Mrs. F. R. Reynolds, president, Miss Sadie Brady, vice president. Miss Margaret Akard, treasurer, Miss Edwards, secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

Mrs. Ben Horwitz will leave on Tues day next for Nashville, Tenn, where she will visit with her mother during the summer. :ssYia y
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

Mrs. Fred Riley. Opera Drive. will leave on Monday 10 visit her sister in Globe, lately arrived from the south. Mrs. Riley has not seen her sister since her girlhood and contemplates a very pleasant visit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-20
FOUR BY TRANSFER

Mount Airy, y. &, Nov. 1I.-Bishop
Wilson called the 4th days session Of
the Western North Carolina Confer
enee to order his morning at nine
o'clock. Rev. s. b. Turrentine con-
Quoted the religious exercises.
The lectures that have been so much
enjoyed each morning during the con
ference. and have been 50 instructive
and helpful TO every one who has
been privileged to hear them. We're
resumed by Bishop Wilson. He
choose a chapter in Paul's Epistle to
the RomanS as a basis for his remarks
Rev. F. II. Wood then led in prayer
and the regular business of the session
followed. The roll of a~bsentees was
called and some Of the belated ones
answered. .,
Report on books and periodicals was
read. Editor Blair addressed the con-
ference. Rev. l.. w. Crawford offer
ed a substitute providing for the stock
holders and conference trustees in
stead Of committee Of publication
Revs. P. Durham. J. r. Scroggs and
Others spoke for the report. The sub
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-20
TALK ON %0RPHANAGE

Mt. Airy. \. G., Nov. 1.-THE edu-
cational anniversary last night was
truly inspiring, begin addressed by
Bishop James Atkins, in an able dis
course of about one hour and by
Bishop Wilson, in a very earnest and
enthusiastic talk.
This morning most of the snow had
disappeared. and the atmosphere was
clear and crisp, and much more pleas
ant.
At 9 o'clock Bishop Wilson continu-
ed his lecture on the EpiStlcs of Paul,
emphasizing the Importance Of faith
in COO as the one great essential to
make men better, after which he
routine work of the conference was
resumed.
A class of about twenty promising
young men were received on trial into
the travelling connection. The 10th
question was then resumed and d
large number of preachers names
We're called. characters passed and re-
ports submitted.
Rev. J.. \. Cole. superintendent OF
the Methodist Orphanage at Raleigh,
was introduced to the conference He
made a short talk in reference to he
work Which he has in charge
one of the most pleasing and enjoy
able incidents Of the session was the
very earnest and inspiring talks of
Mrs. w. l.. Crawford representing
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety. and Mrs. Frank Siler, the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society.
This afternoon a four o'clock DR..
McGrath. missionary to the Jews, ad-
dressed in an able manner a large au-
dience. Tonight the Sunday school
anniversary was held, Bishop Wilson
being the main speaker.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-20


The sheriff and rqe hearing tH.
shots SD near. ram ts .f#. DsIa tr-
irving in time ~ sea- Harris rau as
After getting Wan lI.ubera4 ur taHs
made ready ta enas, Harms Wau tae
h~looahg4u4s which had arrived from
the chain gang. The track w4~ hot
and tho dogs keen. but VIII Harris
proved himself as fleet IF foot and -
cunning as "a hare. For four hours
the chase continued At IHts- iAt
hounds were almost q sight race. Ldt
Harris worked his COW pen trick ana
foiled the dog. About 10 O'Clock n
ran through a COWS Iot and threw ths
dogs OF for good II was evident 6EaJh
the circles that Harris made during ia@
race tnat he was trying 10 get a shot -
van
HARRIS lett the county. II" Was al
MOTOR iHr next tlus van 't'ht+
heard Of him. Hi s~1stsr-IH-la&
Aio.lic Houston. wrote q letter ta ht}n-
Harris without letting liarrt hh"".
NAT ho Va There N'ftotk OFFICERS
Sr"sicd VIII aud SAt,JlI Aatldcc
brought him back here tp Dc tried.
The grand jury found eleven TRUE
bills for assault- and larceny against
Harris. HhD pleaded guilty in cieHt 81
them.
Harris had no lawyer. In fact. he
seemed TO be indifferent. cycn bored
With the forinality OF a court house
Trial. He was amused when being
Judge Shaw sentenced Harris To
twenty-five years in the p~euircut.ary
on three charges.
But VIII Harris ala not remain in
the state prison ut Raleigh very long.
He shipped himself out with a load
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-20

-at Tire rspH-t uss a1s-t-
E SIT faaf as s
,4tfaf
rs r >lbrlxh, ~ "a -
IS ~F T r. Wataa1a rE1zrs
* E T. l. Frut' cHsrs~ ~
Mai r. E Nsbi.ft n uar.
n + ia arlz Aal H. a,as x
ar. toa NsaS ana N.re r~.es4A.4 ~
te fam -are.etou
I..t & 3 Pee'.f Har resolved ~.
transfer from the SsatH oars ~
t ference Isat NJ - Hx ana y
i from thr Nerta SER u4 t-
Ter ana ReN r 8ear, frlu
th. Kentucky conference.
In bysFt - sIus.t.Iau reported 1H
a-kst fHr s. 600 tar fhat H.rA
Ir stewart treasurer u-rtt at ms.
>al. r.asf0l tlaI ae
and -I
mr. ~ " Plu~sn. tt.s as ta,
lar 1888 mission board delivered a.
etia ana earnest address tai~ after
noon at { a.1-ek Ar ou Br J 81
Moose q returned miss uaIz i-sfr
C"ert spat, L. a large t38 ttt, tA.
audience.
Tomorrow tlg xaria. ga1.#t~ n4.
it t.f,l h1 ths N.sIf4sE ministers az.
III. conference At g-HtrsI Methodist
church tHe conf renee lose. fgsst wEl
=. Asll lei ~ Rev T. j. t.ttrFNas
ANA Rev =. II. Nopt. AT s. . etoea
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-20
THANKSGIVING DAY
Proclamation by the Gov
ernor of North Car
DINA.

While the excessive rains have
damaged our crops, and twice during
he year the public peace was married
by ,ctS of IauIcSsncss. vet our mani
fold blessings have so far surpassed
our temporary ills that they call to
us for thanksgiving and prayer.
The per centa@e Of increase in
the state (agricuIturaIIy. induetrialI,.
cducationaliy. and morally has been
phenomenal. and far exceeded our
fondcSt hopes. The prices of farm
ing and trucking lands have largely
increased i'll value. Industrial enter
priScS are being rapidly developed
throughout the State and are paying
good dividends. Peace and goodwill
now exist bctWccn labor and capital:
no Dc~tiiCncc or ScourGc has visited
our State, and with the above two
exceptions law and order have been
maintained.
Our educational progress Is IL
source OF c2nGTatulation. "a longer
terms, more efficient teachers. better
Sciioo houses and equipment mark 4
new and progressive period in our
sch0OI life. while the growing tenn
pcrancc and religious spirit Of our
people denote Il moral condition
nCNcr before Witnessed. Thus in
Things material and things moral. we.
as Il State, have DroSpcrrd during the
past year as never before. and 1t II
therefore appropriate tina Il certain
day be set apart for praise to the
Supreme Ruler OF the Universe for
the blessings 50 ~abundantlN given.
Therefore. that all shall have an
opportunity Of showing their graft
tudc. l.. Il. Il. Glenn. Governor of
North Carolina. join with the prc,i-
Thursday, the 10Th day OF November.
o as Il day OF general rejoicing
and thanksgiving. during which daN
thanks for past mCrcicS may be given
and requests for future guidance
made.
On his day | ask cur people. a
far rs il practicable. to suspend ali
business and grant a holiday. and 10
assemble at fl O'Clock at their places
Of Worship II offer up thanks TO
o for His numerous blessings, and
to cons"cratc themselves afrcsh to
His service. and to the protection and
building I'D of the State.
likewise ask the ministers of all
churches on tina day to especially
hold uD before the people the bless
and industry. peace and good order.
and by freely giving to the cause Of
charity. thus making US more loyal
citizens and better Christians.
/ also inlpiorc all, while enjoying
their holiday. to 60 nothing that will
tdrIiI9h ti' Idlf nSlne Oh ult Stdi' VI
tiSilonOr God, but that all they DO
may increase their love OF country
In witness whereof. have
hcreIlnto set my hand and caused
the great seal of North Carolina
to be affixed.
Done in Our city Of Raleigh,
this 9th day of November, 1906.
II in the one hundred and
thirtieth year Of our American
Independence
II. Is. GLENN.
BY the Governor,
\. Ill. ARLINGTON.
Private secretary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-20
TALKS ON EDUCATION

Mt. Airy, y. c, Nov. 15.-Whcn the
people of Mt. Airy and the confer
cncc visitors awoke this morning they
found that snow had fallen during
the night and that the country around
vas wrapped in a mantle of about
three inches depth, but nevertheless,
the interest and enthusiasm of the
chilled, and promptly at 9 O'Clock
Bishop Wilson opened the conference
with devotional exercises, followed by
a worry strong and entertaining lecture
on the Pauline Epistles.
The classes Of the first second,
third ana fourth years were called,
their characters passed and their re-
ports made.
DR.. Masters, representing the Amer
lean sabbath Union, vas introduced to
and addressed the conference on the
subject of sabbath Observance.
Rev. Or. j. ID. Hammond. general
secretary of the educational board
made a very strong and helpful ad-
dress on the subject of Christian Edu-
cation, emphasizing particularly the
needs of the Pacific Coast work. and
our duty TO the same, and also to the
colored people Of the South. He was
followed by Prof. w. +. Pegram, OF
Trinity College. who made a very
strong address IN behalf of Christian
Education. especially that phase OF
the subject relating to the institution
which he represented.
The afternoon WAS devoted to com
mittcc and board meetings. This
evening at 7:30 O'Clock the Board OF
ing and was addressed by Bishop At
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-20
LOOKED SERIOUS
Bad State of Affairs
Barely Averted.
Negroes Interfere and Release One oil
Their Color Mo Had Been Ar
rested for Attack on "a
White Man.

Durham, n. G.. Nov. 17.-There
came near being a serious affair AT
the Bull factory this morning. just be
fore the noon hour. IN fac. a very
little more would have brought about
a trouble that Would ave been of q
very serious nature. h& il is the at
fair was not 50 very much after all.
The trouble FIRST occurred about 4
negro named Son Mitchell aSSaultlng
superintendent y. w. An5reWs with
a knife. Then when Mitchell was held
for the arrival of officers other ne
int"Tfercd and his made the
situation serious. Those who took tn.
part of Mitchell took by force from
those who had Mitchell the man that
was then a prisoner ana lie VAS given
his freedom. Later i'll the day the Off
GERS arrested the four men who IN
tcrfered, but I'D to a late hour this
afternoon the man who Was the prin-
cipaI cause of the trouble is still at
large.
Following the disturbance and
trouble at the factory a lumber OF
negroes were DISCHARGED and this has
caused much talk and some threats
have been made. The officers, how
cHef. do not fear that there VIII be
any roublc
For some time there has been a
fcclinG of unrest anon our people,
fearing that there might be trouble OF
some klnQ mere. w Illl IN Intent VI
stopping all feeling Of unrest an cf-
fort was made recently to organize a
military company for Durham. The
company was organized and then
came the instruction from the AdJu-
tant General that there was no va
cancy in the guard of the State to
which 4 company from Durham could
be assigned. This leaves Durham
without protection. other than that
afforded by the efficient officers of
the police force and the sheriff. There
is a move on foot here now that un-
less there can be a plac" assigned for
a Durham company then the city VIII
take UP the matter and equip Il com
panE as reserve police. There IS no
doubt that Durham should have "a
Of militia. There IS plenty
of material here. \ company of good
men has been organized and all that
is now needed is to get this company
assigned and to get the equipments. II
is too large a place to be without q
military p
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-20
BOY BADLY HURT.
Toy Cannon went OF While He Wa.
Close to 1t.

Tarboro. \. C., Nov. 17.-While out
at play late Friday afternoon with
several lads, Master Arthur Bass. son
Of Mrs. Ada NJ. Bass, was seriously
hurt by the explosion of a toy cannon
which had been loaded with a heavy
charge of gunpowder. 1t seems tina
he tried to ignite the charge, and fail
ing to do so went to see what was the
matter. when the toy exploded break
ing his nose and fill - his face with
fragments from his eye glasses. which
were broken, also INJECTING painful IA
cial wounds, e~ndangering the sight.
The young man at last reports was
resting easily and getting on as well
as could be expected.