davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
woMAN,s cLue MUSICALE.

After much preparation and pains taking to secure a musical program a,ssss S,SEsIs, alike, Mrs Hazard, chairman of the social department of the Woman's Club and who was also mistress of ceremonies for the evening, assisted by Mrs. Sims. found their most san guine expectations more than realized, not alone by the crowd which gather ed at the club house Tuesday evening, November 19, Although there were many other attractions in the city the club women were greeted with house which taxed the seating capac- ity little beyond it's limit, and also in the applause which followed the execution of each number as render ed, this too, before one Of Bisbee's most critical audiences. Mir. William son made decided hit with his song of "A Heart" It carried out it's mis- sion by reaching the hearts of the of the people.
 Mr. Keller too. seemed to be quite new one wita the audience. Mir. Nosler's violin selection was heartily encored. Indeed each num- Der seemed to delight and charm those who had the privilege of hearing one VI lhr 1Sos AiV7ASoi R2p5A aiAS OA AHS season. This, the opening reception given by the Woman's Club. to their friends was much enjoyed. Following is the program rendered:
 PART Piano Solo--Salutea Pesth March, "Hungroise" ......... H. Kowalski
 MT. Anderson Solr- china and Raiuh
 .........e...., Blumenthal
 Mrs. Sims. Duett-@Angel Spirit" Craben Hoffman
 kr. and Mrs. Williamson. Violin Solo-"C "CaFitina. ..-..-.. .Bohm
 Mr. Mosher. Solo--CarniyaP ....-......
 Miss Ethel Harmon. Solo-~Song of Heart" ........... Louise Tunison
 MT. Williamson. Piano SoIo-"An Irish Love Song" .....-.......... Margarite Lang
 Mrs. Harrington.
 PART II Piano solo-March, "Op. 3I.".... ................. Alexis Hollaender
 Mrs. Buckner Solo Summer" - Chaminade 1
 Miss Estele Harmon. Solo-~Thy Sentine. Am P'.. Watson 1
 MT. orin Keller. Solo--H Happy Days. Violin Obligato .... A. Strelesh |
 MT. williamson. Solo-'T Know Lovely Garden. ...,.. De Hardelot |
 Mir Bird Trio-@Mariners" . Ms. Sims. Williams and Keller.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
kNIoHTs OF COLUMBUS.

First and second degrees were con ferred by Knights of Columbus In Phoenix on Saturday.
 On Sunday morning the members and candidates went in body to high mass celebrated by Father Meurer, as sisted by Father George, o. F. NJ, and Father Alban, o. F. NJ The sermon was delivered by Rev. Father George.
 The third degree for the Knights of Columbus was exemplihed Sunday, night E. E. Coles territorial deputy Tor Arizona was in charge of the de gree work and assisted by the Bisbee team
 Following the initiation ceremonies the knights adjourned to the Gass restaurant Speech making was in dulged in till late, or early hour, Monday morning.
 The Bisbeeites pronounced the en- tertainment provided by the Marcos de Niza Council a grand success.
 All the Arizona councils of the Knights of Columbus were represent ed. viz: Bisbee. Tucson, Prescott. Flagstaff and Globe. Six other eoun- cils from different parts of the United States also being present.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24


 Fer two hours we stood and shivered. watching the mail being taken off by a tug, while within a couple of hundred yards Of us lay land. Presently a lit tie. round, pompous looking tug steam cd up. and round. pompous looking man in heavy. fur coat stepped on board-the United States of America doctor for whom We had waited two long hours.
 We marched past hth, long line of cold and shivering humanity. and then we had breakfast.
 Then we steamed into the New York harbor.
 We stood, baggage in hand, ali ready to be landed and taken over to Ellis island, when suddenly the cry went round, 'No steerage passengers landed today; perhaps tomorrow, perhaps not till next week. The dockmen are on striker
 The sides of the steamer touched land, the noise of tpe street cars would be heard above the shouts of the work men, but for all the chance of us walk ing on that land and using, those cars we might as well have been in the middle of the Atlantic That was the longest day I ever spent. To stay stili and inactive while the life of a big city rolled past me-the minutes seemed hours and the hours days
 But it was better than it might have been, and the next day we were taken to Ellis island. packed together as tight as sardines in box on board round. many decked steamer There we were made to march in single file before in spection officers and doctors, our vaeci- nation cards pinned to cur coats as the card of prize cow Is tied round it's neck. About three minutes is devoted to each person under ordinary circum- stances. Ones eyelids are again turned inside out Sometimes the doctors chalk something on an emigrant's shoulder, which means that they think something is wrong. "H'' means heart. and "L" means lung. Then the emi- grant is detained for a thorough ex- animation. and. if necessary, is sde- ferred." He then has to pass before jury, who decide whether he is to be permitted to land or shall be deported St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
Ruasizn eetcathal Es..t.

4 Russian wooing caiminafes !, ihe sctrothai feast. ct which fde br.sir flect casts of long tress Of Eair aai. gives 1t to her betrothed. who in iurn presents the bride elect with hreaA md salt. an almond cake snd a sllser sing set with a turquoise.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
....SOCIETY Y....

ed the Marriage Story'--in which each guest received card with ques- tons about married life, which were
 Uv Ov ausnUISu Ug sOIuv iIOpuIar oOHS. Immediately after the marriage
 story" refreshments were served; in- stead of toasts, they were asked to re late some very funny story Of their past life. Besides the club members present, Miss Mitchell and Miss Scott were invited guests. The club pre- scented MT. and Mrs. Allen with very handsome cut glass berry bowl. The room was cleared, when music and dancing were indulged in until late hour, or rather an early hour. The men said they didn't mind the pro posals at all, moreover if fifteen years of matrimony would bring to them as much happiness as 1t had to Mr. and Mrs. Allen. Before ti< next fifteen years they intended to write out a pro
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
THE WEDNESDAY BRIDGE WHIST
 CLUB

The first meeting d the Bridge Whist Club met Wednesday, Noyem. Der goth. in the home of Mrs M- ]. Cunningham.
 After the games were played and refreshments served. they concluded to organize to meet again. it being their thought to have the organization more on the plan of pleasant after noon gathering of friends. therefore there Is very little formality in their regulations.
 They will meet every second Wed nesday. The game played Is to be the ail-absorbing bridge. IL is their present intention to keep the score un- til the close ef the series. Only light refreshments are to be served and the hostess is chosen by alphabetical order. The members are: Mesdames Brophy, Cayen, Coles, Cunningham, Hazard. Hood, McReynolds, Rhine hart, Sims. White. Mrs. Hazard with the assistance of Mrs. Sims, will en- tertafn the club members aud their husbands in the Woman's club house Tuesday evening, November 26. The program for the evening will be music. light refreshments and danc- ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
THE LowELL MAGAZINE CLUE.

Mrs. Fitzgerald entertained recently in her beatutiful new home at War ren, the occasion being the first meet ing of the Lowell Magazine Club. This club will spend the winter with Shakespeare. The first act of Hamlet was studied. The leader, Miss Will liamson made the lesson very profita- hle as well as interesting, and they all pronounced tEe afternoon sue cess.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
e R

Miss Opal Tillman of the Unive- sity at Tucson gave a full. comprehen- sive and practical lecture during Fair week. She endeavored to show that Domestic Science is beneficial In the schools. First. by teaching economy in the home. Secondly, the chemical processes, which food uudergoes in the system.
 Taking up the question of the home by showing the importance of econ omy, in all homes, which is practi- cal economy Education prepares for future work n life. how necessary therefore that our girls are drilled fn the line of work, which will eventually be their Ilfe's mission. And that many a housewife throws out at the back door. much faster than the master can bring in at the front
 Show the maiden the fully of such a course of procedure. The Domestic Science Course has been established fin our public schools, that she may be taught at the receptive time Of life. She went on to show that the body needs noursshment. but what to give
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
superetiSous.
say he is GuDersflfious 7''

You say he is supersfltious7 .sFes."
 What fora, does his supersts'soa takeT
 ~why. he thinks it's uoircks e work" l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
AAs SEEN BY ME.n

We may live without poetry, music
 and art; We may live without conscience, and
 live without heart; We may live without friends, we may
 live without books; But civilized man can not live with
 out cooks
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
LoWELL cBAPEI.

The meetings at the Lowell Chapel week. It is rare treat to hear such sermons as have been preached by the Reverend Reed. synodical mission ary for Arizona and Lowell should appreciate her opportunities.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24

gage strasped up and were ready to iaad. At 4s3o there was cry of "AlI sn dsckF' assd en deck. breakfasfiess sad esis. we had to go One man who went up ts have a wash was not all lowed down to his berth again, and there he stosd in the chilly dawn. with the rain pouring down, without coat or
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
A FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen enter tained the Skidoo and Round Dozen clubs al their home on Ciawson Hill, the occasion being their fifteenth an niyersary. There was nothing formal .n the crowd that gathered. They be- gan the evening in a sensible way. Each guest was furnished with pencil and paper. upon which proposals and answers were written Tn the gen. tlemen's question, he will find solaca in one of lifeis hardest battles as he was to write a proposal of marriage on slip Of paper The ladies were to answer these proposals upon similar slips. The proposals were placed in one platter and the answers in an other The ladies drew proposals; the gentlemen drew answers. 1t was a u.xed conglomeration of the engaged.
 zok they all enjoyed it. Thea follow
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
Steel Pens.

Something like 100000 steel pens can be made from one ton Of steel
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24


 appreciate her opportunities.
 Mrs. w. G. BcBride, of Cananea, and formerly Of Bisbee, has been wis iting at the home of Mrs. Fry and Mrs. sherman. Quality Hill outdid herself with the number of informal dinners and teas given in compliment to Mrs. Mcbride. She was joined by has husband, Mir. N. c. Mcbride, sup erintendent of the Sierra de Cobre property. After spending two or three days together in Bisbee they return ed Saturday to their home.
 MT. Max Marks, who for the past six months~or more, has been wis iting his >bro5he1 MT. Emanuel and tdIIIFTT' rrCUuVT9-1 T rell7s-;f8u 10 ms nome sst Ii5zT IslSJsifiJ5, E5U.fs1Figi inexit;u.
 Mir. Mir T. Hood and family are going out to t1e Double Rod ranch, in the Sulphur Springs valley to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hoods broth CTS and families. Mrs Fred More, who has been making quite visit in Bisbee, will reurn home with Mrs. Hooe
 Miss Edith Witherall is visiting in the city and may remain til after Thanksgiving Day.
 Mr. Jack McCullam. who was at oae time connected with the Calumet & Arizona engineering corps, is back from Mexico.
 Little Miss Helen Brophy, went to Douglas Friday in company with Sis ter Geneveve. They will return to Bisbee Monday
 Mir. Campbell, superintendent Of one of the properties at Globe is back h Bisbee for short stay. He made trip to Douglas Saturday, it being purely business trip to see the gmeI- ters and affairs in general.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24

Little Miss Helen Brophy, went to Douglas Friday in company with Sis ter Geneveve. They will return to Bisbee Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24

Miss Edith Witherall is visiting in the city and may remain tilI after Thanksgiving Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24

Mr. Jack McCullam. who was at oae time connected with the Calumet & Arizona engineering corps, is back from Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24

MT Max Marks, who for the past six months>or more, has been wis ting his lbro&e1 Mr. Emanuel and rdIIiIrT' rrCgIIVTsCr reCtlis;f5u 70 ms nome
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24

(society Continued on Page FOur)
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-20
WILL NOT CELEBRATE

After putting In a couple OF weeks
Of Intellectual work, the executive
committee on The Fourth Of July Gel !.
ebration, have decided to drop the
plan of holding a celebration in
Occur d'Alene this year.
When approached by the soliciting
committees the saloons, with the ex-
ception of two or three, refused to
contribute cent for the celebration.
The merchants, noting this, refus-
ed to come up for reason that they
thought that If the saloon keepers,
who derive much benefit, would not
contribute the celebration had as we'll
be dropped.
Several meetings of the committees
were called by the executive commit
tee to determine what could be done
and last night the executive commit
tee decided to call the matter OF.
The saloon keepers say that they
cannot afford to pay more out for
contributions; that the state had al
ready taken more than $4,000 from
them a year by closing their places on
Sunday; that the license had been
raised, and there was report that
the council was considering an or
dinance to close their places at 2
o'clock in the morning. In view OF
these facts they wero willing to let
the Fourth of July celebration go
and take in what came to them
drought the regular trade. They say
that they would make as much aud
probably more by doing this than
by contributing to something they
we're not certain would be Of any
benefit to them.
This practically ends all hopes Of
there being a celebration here unless
the citizens call mass meeting and
take up enough in contributions to
carry on the same.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-20
SENATOR DUBOIS LECTURE
Will Tell the East of Mormon
Domination.

Senator Fred 7. Dubois will start
upon his lecture tour about the 52tb
day Of the present month. He will
lecture at Madison, South Dakota,
June 29th. and will continue thence
with few interruptions until August
Goth His lecture tour will cover
eight states; South Dakota, Illinois,
Missouri, Nebraska, Indiana. Ohio.
Kansas, and Iowa. On July 2nd, be
will lecture before the Big Stone
Lake Chsutauqua at Simpson Park,
Big Stone Lake, South Dakota. He
will be introduced on that occasion
by Senator A. B. KittredRe, Of South
Dakota, who voted sgaisnt the seat
ing Of Apostle Smoot. The fact
that Senator Kittredge appears with
Senator Dubois on that occasion in
dicates that the Senators who %
voted are very glad Of 1t and that IL
has sdded TO their popularity before
their constituents The intrOdue-
ton Of Sentaor Dubois at Big RtODe
Lake Chautsuqus by Senator Kit
redge appears 20 hare been 1t toe in
stance Of the South Dakota Senator.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-20
Funeral of Victim.

Harrison. Idaho. June 20. Thu
funeral u little Margaret WHISTLER.
the 5.ysar-oId daughter nf X. x.
Wbeeler. who was the victim Of the
accident at the o. X. AN. croasinR
here last Monday. vas bsld from ths
residences q Der grandmOshsr, nv
Fred Grant yesterday aftsrnoon and
vas largely attended. Rev. Mr..
hagermaD Of Spokane pFeanhsd the
funeral sermon. Mrs. Omnt, en-
TiOasly injured as the sane time, 10
still very low, bot there Is sosns
chance FOR her recovery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-20

as the first intimation that Senator
Dubois had Of this was the reception
Of the programme OF the exercises,
says the Salt Lake Tribune.
Senator Dubois will, Of course, en- :
tighten the people of the country
upon the evils of the hierarchic dom.
ination in Utah, OF the treason that
they live and utter, OF the defiance
OF law that they show in their adj
dresses and their daily lives, Of the
pledge breaking they have been guilty
Of, the deception, the evasion, and
the general falsity of the whole mass
OF the corrupt polygamous priest
hood. The defiant address delivered
by Elder Roberts In the Tabernacle
last Sunday will be- a strong feature
In Senator Dubois's lectures. There
can be no doubt that IL will be enor
mousIy effective merely to quote some
OF the utternaces OF Elder Roberts
and to show an Eastern audience the
favor with which those utteranoes
were received by President J Joseph Y.
Smith and the audience there and
then assembled. The indiscretions
committed by Elder Roberts on that
occasion will afford meaty material
for Senator Dubois, and for every
other person who wishes TO oppose
the dominant, crafty ecclesIastieal
rule In Utah church, State. and DO.
litical affairs. Nothing more serv-
iceable to the opponents Of the polyR-
amous hierarchic despotism could
possibly be RuRgested than that
TRADE uttered by Elder Roberts In
the Tabernacle last Sunday. A few
more like 1t will hasten the inevita-
BILE doom of the reasonable, arrogant,
avariciouus, robbing, lechsrons gang
which bias fastened itself upon the
whole church and the whole State,
as did the Old Man Of the Sea upon
SiDdbad. But their days are mum.
bered. Their defence of human and
divine law, their arrogance, their
brutal robberies, will only hasten the
day Of their own destruction.
Their doom Is sealed. and by their
arr ogance ami intolerance they are
helping on the coming Of the day Of
their hnal destruction.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-20
FEAR A FUEL FAMINE

Washington, June 30. Strenuous
pastures have been adopted by the
O'ernmept and by the railroads to
vert a fuel famine in the west and
O''n~est, which is thought to be
lpending next winter. Howard
Mott president of the Northern
Scihc railroad, recently wired to
O@misioner Lane of the interstate
nmeree commission suggesting the
Uoaolilty of a fuel famine in the
~ ard northwest next winter that
isnt exceed in its serious POSSIBLE
- The famine of last winter. He
'Sed that every effort be made by
commissioners to induce eonsum-
including the government, to lay
supplies of coal during the sum
months, pending the movement Of
Ops IN the early autumn Commits
uef Lane Immediately took up the
sf with Secretaries Garfield and
urging that coal supplies at
1epots Of the government be put
NJ as early a date as possible.
subject was considered at the
eaolnet meeting held before Pres
~ Roosevelt left Washington,
II vas decided that the sugges-
= adopted. Secretary CARTEL d
= 70 Commissioners Lane, In re-
-ss 10 letter which the commits
mad written him on the sub
l's letter containing this para
beg to acknowledge your
June :, with the inclosure
:. 70 President Of the Northern
dis suggestion regarding
40 admirable one and ahoald
On sy the departments. "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-20
PLANNED TO KILL
SCOTT, JEWELER
A Side Story of Collision and
Crime

| Wallace, Idaho, June 2o.-J. IL.
SCOTT, the travelling jewellery sales-
man. learned what narrow escape
he had from death Ut the handa OF
Harry Orchard and his accomplish,
Jack Simpkins. Mr.. SCOTT Is the
man whose trunks Orchard and Slmp.
kins tried to steal from the 0. X. 4
N. depot In this city and he 10 at
present making his regular business
trip TO Wallace.
Deputy Sheriff Angus Sutherland
returned from Boise, where he had
been subpoenaed az a witness 10 the
trial Of william d. Haywood. aud
while there he had several talha with
Orchard. Among other things Or
chArd told Sutherland was the follow
mig story afterwards repeating II from
the witness stand In the presepOe Of
the court.
In October, 1905, and just prior
to the assassination OF ex- Governor
Steunenbreg In Caldwell, Orchard be.
came acquainted with Scott In Wal
lace aud later introduced him TO
Jack Simpkins, who was also here az
that time. In return for Orchards
aid in making sales Scott lent him
money, helped him In every way and
ultimately presented both him and
Simpkins with watches.
After they had been acquainted for
a while, SImpkins proposed to Scott
that be should help a woman friend
Of his In connection with timber
claim which she was trying TO get
patent for. Simpkins represented to
Scott that he would be oonfering a
personal favor on him, that he would
be helping one of his best frienda
and at the same time he would be
able to make q little money for him
self. This woman lived nj that time
up Placer creek In this city aud is
also living there now. Scott argeed
TO go with Simpkins TO her home and
see what could be done ana time
was set for the visit.
In the meantime Simpkins vent 70
Harry Orchard, told him the arrange.
msnts that he had made and the two
agreed that Simpkina was TO keep
Scott at the house an late as possible
and that on their return 10 Wallace
the two were TO be met by Orchard,
who would hold them both up aud
rob Scott, shooting him II necessary
to the accomplishment Of the design.
The whole plan was carried out
as arranged.
II stepped out In front of them, Z"
said Harry Orchard To Angus Suther.
land, but could not have the heart
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-20
VERIFY ORCHARD
EVIDENCE IN CASE
Judge Goddard of Colorado Cor
rObOrates Bomb Story

Boise. Idaho, June 20.-The state
made dramatic production and proof
N the Goddard bomb and besides
oFering further confederation of the
sestimony of Harry Orchard against
William d. Haywood, secured a ruI.
Inc under which a number of the
enunciatory articles published in
he Miners Magazine, official organ
81 the Western Federation of Miners,
hill be admitted in evidence. To
Justice Luther M. Goddard, himself,
Iell tie task of telling the story Of
Binding and preservation for use as
violence OF the bomb with which
Orchard tried to kill nim. His ap
bearance on the stand added another
b the many dramatic scenes and
ituiations that have characterized
be trial, and his testimony was clear
Ind minutely circumstantial. The
eleran julist testified that the first
Information that he received about
be bomb came to him from Orchard IS
Ouiession, which was shown to him
II Denver on February IS. 1906, by
Detective Mcfarland. He at once
sturned to his home and in his gate
Discovered the screw eye which Or
fhard said he placed there. 1t was
ustsd and corroded by 10 months
exposure The witness said he ex-
mined the ground outside the gate
FAsre Orchard said he placed the
snb and found slight depression
h the soil packed very hard
Mnd it,
be bomb was dug up the next day
9Gn. Buckley Wells, who, using a
paiA knife, cut the soil away, and
nlsd the pine box containing the
bOnb.
There was small phial on top of
b box and attached to the rubber
Ork Of the phial was a piece of rust
wire. The bomb and its attach
asnts we're at once taken to the office
the Pinkerton detective agency
nd carefully sealed in wrappers mad
ENVELOPES that we're signed by half
dozen witnesses, including Justice
GODDARD, and afterwards they were
laced in a vault, to the door of
hitch five seals, including that of a
lOtaFy, we're attached. There they
ested until the following May 90,
lhen, believing the Haywood csae
as to come to trial, they we're re.
AOVed in the presence of the same
Illnesses and all save three of the
sticks of giant powder contained
The bomb were exploded. The
Apiosion occurred in the presence
Toe witnesses at a point in the sub
'@ OF Denver aud of the bomb it.
" IL giant caps and two wrappers
VI from the sticks of giant powder,