davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24
ASSOCIATION WORK.

The people Of Douglas are planning
two great mass meetings for Sunday,
December 20. The mass meeting for
men is under the auspices IF the
Young Mems Christian Associatiea OF
Douglas. and the one for women will
be conducted by DR.. Kathrene Myers
of Bisbee. She viii leave here for
Douglas on Saturday. returning Mon
day, December 80.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24
Ran aHop" JOINT.

aIoBE. Dsc. s5.-San Ching, a ee-
lestiaa who conducts a dream estab-
lisAmsnt or Pusk street. opposite the
efice OF the Pinal Water company,
was the center OF attraction In an In
teresting trial in Judge Thomas court
Yesterday. Sam was arrested by OF
Aesr FLOYD Bleyfns On territorial
warrant for operating an opium smok-
ing resort and after several witnesses
had testified to INDUCING In that
happy but demoraizing pastims in
ohings place, the court adjudged him
sniity as charged and dxed his pun
ishment at q fine Of $50, RAwlins &
Little defended Ching and they Inn
nasdiateiy asked for new trial, which
being denied, notice of appeal TO the
distrfcs court was given.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24
GREENE. IN TUCSON.

TUCSON, Dec. 3s.-Col. W. c.
Greene was In tbs city Last evening
Tor a short time. He arrived in his
private car from. cananes, which was
attached to the delayed international
train at Benson He left on No. for
California.
Colonel Greene viii make his stay
In California very brief and expects to
return to Tucson on Monday.
He but recently returned from a
trip to New York and has been spend
ing several days with his family in
Cananea after trip to Hermosillo
where he looked over conditions in
the Mexican state
Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24
y KITCHEN SHOWER.

On Saturday evening quite a num-
Der of the teachers met at Mrs.
Quick's and went together to the home
of Miss Elizabeth Smith. Each teach
taking a selection Of useful things for
the kitchen. Miss Smith will be mar
ried during the holidays aRd the pub
lie school loses one of its teachers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24
"WEDNESDAY BOOK CLUE.

Wednesday Book club met with
AIRS. Ben Horvitz wednesday after
noon and played an entertaining game
of whist. in which Mrs. A. E, Hurst
secured the prize. a beautiful cut
glass dish. Mrs. Pearson of Lowell.
entertains at the next meeting. Janu-
airy 2, 1908
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24

katherine RiddelI left yesterday
morning for San Diego, California,
where she will make her future home.
Miss Minder has recovered from her
recent illness.
Constable o. P. Gray has returned
from Tombstone. where he took Gold
Storage Riley" who will serve thir-
ty-day sentence.
P. A Lagerfeldt returned this morn
ing from his ranch in the Sulphur
Springs valley, where he has been for
the past two weeks.
William O'Neil, who is employed at
Leadville, Ariz., Is In Lowell for the
holidays, which he will spend with
his sisters, Misses Nora and Julia
Michael Summons, foreman at the
Bisbee-Arizona Company's mine in
Tombstone Canyon, was in Lowell to
day He will return home tomorrow
Daniel Sullivan is in Lowell from
the Leadyille camp, where he is EN-
rllnvad
James Lee viii return to his home
in Camden. Ark, tomorrow.
Robert Harris and family who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
Harris OF Lowell for some time, viii
return to their home in Camden, Ark.
tomorrow evening
Dennis Roach, has returned from
Tombstone to spend Christmas. Mr.
Roach has been acting as juror.
Andy Scott, of Scott Brothers, who
are building tne Sacramento spur, was
a Lowell visitor today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24
The Aehe.

doc, give me something for my
headache?''
Did you ever have headache be-
foregr
Nope. Usually after Cleveland
Leader.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24
SOCIETY
lENpEAvoRERs, SOCIAL.

.
The Junior Endeavor Society OF the
Presbyterian church held social
Tuesday evening. A pleasant evening
was spent playing games. the young
people heartily enjoying the hour thus
spent. Alter the games the following
program was rendered.
Piano Solo-Marietta f. Schoreek
Mildred Hart.
Cornet soio--cloTer Blossoms. go.
-. 60. .....F Thompson
Edith Rothenberger
Piano Duet-Wein Bliebs wein. -.
... (. ). sehrammsi
Florence and Barbara Watkins.
Recitation-rhe Ruggles.
- ess-o Blanche BeekWith
Hungarian Fantasy -. s. Scalesinger
Anna Bowden.
singfng-JunIor Endeayor Society.
Vocal Soio-Atrsinto Poppylsnd.
- sSs~ - 49, wilson
= Nrs. Sims.
Vocal Soio-A Train Ii PopDviand
P. r. Williams
Vocal SoIo-Go odnight, Little Girl.
Goodnight. Massey
Grin KeilAr
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24

Five Mexicans were up before Judge
Grier this morning for the usual Of
fense-disturbing the peace. All were
given ten days in the local bastiIe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24

Undoubtedly the most unique and
probably the most interesting number
en- the program was DIR. Rathrene
Myers. dressed in the official dress Of
the Chinese court lady This dress
had been given to the doctor by one OF
her patients. and is $50 years old. The
panels are beautifully embroidered.
while the back of the dress Is made in
alternating rows of embroidery and
ribbon embroidered. the stripes run
ming up and down the back width. a
loosely fitting coat. deliberately work
ed. completed the costume.
She held the attention of the young
people as she reeited in the Chinese
language. The story OF the Creation
OF the World"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24
New South eisbee School.

The school board today let tae con-
tract for the erection of q schooI
building at South Bisbee to ]. ".
Trask and partner. they being the low
est bidders OF seven. The building
win be begun at once and probably
be completed by the beginning of the
new term of school, January IS. The
new school Is for the benefit of the
Mexican children, it being mutually
agreed that they be given a separate
school: in fact the Mexican popula-
ton Of that part OF the district seem
pleased over the fact that they win
have a school for themselves. The
location of the building will be near
the settlement The South Bisbee
school, although enlarged last summer,
has grown entirely too small TO handle
the increased attendance, and the
erection of new building became
necessity. On Saturday bids viii be
opened by the board for the erection
of a large school at Warren.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24

The Swim win be re-opened Dec.
24tn. with barbecued bull head; new
pool rooms. Everybody invited.
FREDERICK & HAYS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24
Back to Wof.s.

James Heileman, shift boss at the
Junction, who was injured by rock
falling on his head a few days ago.
was able to return to his duties yes
terday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24

For Review JOB ana business office
Call Phone 80.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24
APPoLo MALE CHoRUs.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Temby enter
tanned the members of the Appolo
Male Chorus at their home on School
Hin Thursday evening. The time was
spent in rehearsing number of fine
new choruses, after which most de-
lightful luncheon was served by the
hostess and the time was spent in So
cial chat
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24
CHRISTMAS Dinner At soYAL.

A real old-fashioned Christmas din
her will be served In the Hotel Royal
dining room for 20 cents.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Children Have Enjoyable Even
ing at Lowell-lnterestng
Exercises.
Lowell. Dec. %. 1907

Lowell, Dec. %, 1907.
The children Of the Lowell chapel
Sunday school were given good time
this sfening 1t the Iris theatre build
ins. 4 program consisting OF reciGA
tons. songs. etc. was had and large
attendance was treated to pleasant en-
tsrtainmeRt.s-Ths main feature OF the
evening excepting the distribution Of
C3uaIes anu IruIIs, Was Ine re2dIng OF
the Birds Christmas Carol" by Mr..
Williams aud Mrs. r. s. Grier, while
a group of children carried on the
story in pautemime. Vocal selections
were rendered by Messrs. Blair and
Crowell and q duet by Miss Bessie
McGaaan and Miss Lottie Mckee. Miss
May Bailey rendered a piano solo.
The musical program was in charge
OF Mrs. W. w. Allen and was thor
oughIy enjoyed. In fact the entire
program was well received by the
friendly gathering.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24

DR.. Kathrene Myers is ex-
pecting the territorial secretary next
week, Miss McEIroy Of Los Angeles.
She comes to advise and help plan the
coming Young Woman's Christian
Association work of Bisbee. The Y.
w. C. A. headquarters are located in
Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24

Mrs. NJ. A. Coles, mother OF F. e
Coles, who mas been very sick for
some time past. is recovering
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24
New Home.

A new home being erected by Mike
Hsnon in Upper Lowell is nearly com
pleted and will soon me ready for oc-
cupancy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24

Mrs. George Krinbill has been quite
sick this past week. Her friends viii
be pleased to know that she is very
much improved
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24
a Girl Baby.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman ]. Cohn are
the parents OF girl baby, which ar
rived on Sunday morning.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-24

: : . 4&~ go = = > :
The Washington herald., 1907-08-06
THINK MISS DREXEL ENGAGED
London Society Gossips Link Her
Name with Winston Churchill.
Both Prime Favori;es and Ambi.
tiOus-Heiress Gets Proposals at
Rate of One a Day.

London, Aug. SIN the smart set during
the past week there has been some inter
esting gossip regarding Miss AIargaretta
Drexei. daughter of Anthony DrexeI. the
Philadelphia. Every one met has been
demanding if it is true that Winston
Churchill. NJ. P. has won the matrimonial
prize Of the season, as represented in the
beautiful Miss Drexel.
Margaretta has reigned supreme all
through the season. and has come in for
more attention than any other American
girl here. Right and left she has fasci-
mated and II Is estimated that she has
received offers of marriage at the average
rate Of seven a week throughout the sea-
son.
1t must not be forgotten that size is one
Of the greatest American heiresses of the
moment but if half what is said be true.
this fact IS but a secondary considera-
ton with her would-be suitors, who state
were she penniless she would be quite as
precious to them. Her manners are alb
solutely bewitching. She twists men Of
all ages around her little finger.
For some time it has been noticed that
Winston Churchill has, as we say in Eng
land, been trying TO "hang up his hat" at
the Drexels. He certainly has received
some encouragement from the family. and
has been with them a great deal One
day he aspires TO be Prime Minister of
England. so that the smartest heiress of
the season might do worse than accept
him. Being ambitious herself, this fact,
no doubt carries weight with It.
Money would not come amiss to Win
ston, who IS by no means we'll off. He
works as hard as most men for a few
thousand pounds a year-a very small sum
to keep a man Of his aspirations and his
small, but eminently smart, establish
ment in Bolton street, one Of the prettiest
and most perfectly appointed houses in
London for its size.
Winston Churchill is the son of Lord
Randolph Churchill, at one time one Of
the most prominent figures In British DO
liticai affairs. The young man has taken
considerable part in politics and Is now a
member of Parliament. He has been men,
toned In connection with several impor-
tant cabinet places.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-06
PLANS TO HOUSE DELEGATES
Hotel Committee Getting Ready to
Care for Visitors.
brotherhood of st. Andrew VIII Hold
international Convention in
Washington Next Month.

The committee on hotels and boarding
houses for the internationaI convention OF
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew, which
meets in this city September 25-29. is now
meeting regularly at the committee head
quarters, 1906 G street northwest.
Indications point 10 an attendance OF
about 1900 representatives of the organ
ization from various parts OF the United
States. Canada. England, Scotland, the
West Indies and other countries The
hotel committee will have the supervision
Of placing the delegates in the various
hotels and boarding houses. The COM
mittee has sent a circular to the local
boarding houses. requesting information
as 10 the number they will accommodate
While it is said that the attendance will
reach about 5000. this does not include
those of the delegation that will be ac-
companied by members Of their families,
which viii materially increase the num-
Der that must be provided for.
The committee on hotels consists Of the
following: Thomas H. Armstrong, Of St.
Stephens Chapter, chairman; w. Bruen-
Ing, OF Trinity Chapter; r. P Curry. St.
Thomas Chapter: R. H Cole. St Steph-
ems Chapter; S. Percy Minnick, ST. PauTs
Chapter: John S. Poynton. Ascension
Chapter; f. A. Gibbons, st. Johns
Church, Georgetown; G. R. Taggart, In
carnation Chapter; Charles w. Powers,
St Stephens Chapter. and George w.
Keenan,, st. Agnes Chapter.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-06
NC. A. BOYS GOING TO CAMP.
Outing This Year VIII he at Silver
Bay, in New York.

A trip to Silver Bay. n. Y. Is planned
by the leaders in the boys department
of the local Y NJ c. A, and a large
party of boys viii depart on August y
for the Island in Lake George. which has
been chosen as the site Of their camp.
The boys viii be in charge OF Secre-
taries Chesley and Williams, and they
viii stay in camp until August q, when
the party will pack and move to Silver
Bay proper. to attend the conference Of
about 800 delegates from Y. NJ. c. A.
branches from ali Eastern States and
Canada.
A programme has been mapped out by
Secretary a. N. Chesley. who is a leader
in the international conference, and the
local association is displaying much in
terest IN the camp. The party from
Washington viii include Thomas Chap
man, Karl Corby, William E. r Covell,
Fritz Reuter-, John ShiIes. William Sis
by. William Searight, and Aaron Stan
baugh. The boys viii return 10 Wash
ington September 3.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-06

R. Miles. lieutenant, U. S. n. He was
appointed to his present position by
President Roosevelt.
No date has been set for the marriage.
but il is expected that 1t will take place
in Williamsburg after the Kentucky's
fall target practice off Providence, in
September.
Miss Jessie p. Wilkinson Is at Bethle-
hem, N. H.. where she will remain until
September Is.
Miss Marie Watson. of Philadelphia, is
visiting her cousin. Miss Marcia Arm
strong, of Mount Pleasant, for an in
definite stay. They will be chaperoned
by Mrs Armstrong to Colonial Beach
for weeks visit. and after returning
here viii go to Atlantic City for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Baldwin, Of this
city, went TO Winchester last Thursday
night TO spend several days.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-06
Grace Orr Myers as Dolly Warden
at the New National.


Dolly Warden" the very successful
opera OF Julian Edwards and Stanislaus
STANCE, which is the Offering this week By
the Aborn company al the New National
Theater, is one Of the prettiest and
daintiest performances the company has
yet essayed, and that it is one that will
charm many was evidenced by the large
audience last night
1t is interesting to note that Dolly
Warden" is the first Of Mr.. Edwards
operas Yet presented by the Aborn com
pany, and represents that clever Amer
lean composer in his best vein. The
music, while catchy and up-to-date in the
main. preserves and suggests very hap
PLY the locale of Mr.. STANCES book.
which Is England during the reign of one
Of the Georges. 1t abounds in stately
measures and concerted numbers. and is
stamped all through with a scholarly su-
periority over the modern comic opera
school
Miss Grace Orr Myers is a thoroughly
charming and ingenious Dolly. Her
vivacity and spirit. combined with an at
tractive personality and excellent singing
voice, place her in the class with the
leading soubrettes of our stage. Her
singing OF the jay Bird song was ar
tistic, and called forth a storm of an
plause. while her appearance In a naval
officers uniform was a feast for the eve.
Miss DOrsell sang Letitia sweetly. Her
voice Is fresh and OF grateful timbre. to
which the music of her part seems more
than usually suited. Harold Blake was
a fine exponent of a characteristic tenor
role, and J. A. Wallerstedt, a newcomer.
a very pleasing Belleville. Huntington
Mays song. Lovers Lane" was de-
manded again and again. In such good
voice was he, and Charles Swickard's 5
Lord Gayspark created most of the COM
edy interest. Blanche Hyde, c. W. Phil
lips, Jessie Mack. and Gordon Hamilton
completed the usual capable cast.
Tonight will be newsboys' night at the
National Theater, when Miss Myers. the
Aborn company. and the local manage
ment propose to give The faithful dispen-
sers Of The Washington Herald and its
contemporaries a treat in the shape OF &
free attendance at Dolly Warden" The
entire gallery. seating nearly 600 Will be de-
voted to the ''newsies, who received their
cherished admission tickets yesterday.
That the occasion will be an interesting
one goes without saying, Next week the
beautiful opera Of Victor Wallace. Mari
tana," which was No. in the voting con-
test, viii be given a production in the
typical Aborn fashion.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-06
LAST NIGHT AT THE
LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
The BelascO-CharIOtte Walker and
Company in an Oscar Wilde Play.

The Belasco-CharIOtte Walker and
| Company in an Oscar Wilde Play.
! The play chosen for the closing week OF
the Belasco Stock Company is Oscar
Wilde's clever comedy, Lady winder-
mere's Fam" and last night Charlotte
| Walker gave another delightful imper-
sonation in the title role, supported in
an artistic manner by the company.
Whatever clouds may have darkened
the latter days of the author, there is
no gainsaying the brilliancy of his dra-
matte and literary attachments His
plays, particularly, are correctly con-
structed, with clever arrangement Of de-
tail and sparkling dialogue; the question
OF success hinging entirely on the capabil-
lties Of the compa y, which, in this case.
are eminent. and hence the entire pro-
ductiOn IS satisfying.
As Lady Windermere, Miss Walker at
tempts a character of two-fold power Of
interest. At first an unsophisticated
young wife. happy in her ignorance of
the world, and then a woman with her
eyes opened and mind ready 20 condone
the weaknesses OF others. There is op-
portunity for the captivating smartness
in which she delights, and yet room for
ample display of emotional strength. She
Is successful in leading the interest un-
abated through all its intricacies, adding
another charming portrayal 10 her long
list Of successes, augmented as usual by
her remarkably fetching personality.
Sharing the honor this week with the
principal We again have Miss Alice But
Ter, as Mrs. Erlynne the frivolous mother.
who IN contrast to the daughter forms an
exposition Of Wildes striking sermon on
the vagaries Of nature in giving such a
daughter to such a mother. Her enact
ment OF the role is in every respect con-
vincing. Miss Rosetta Brice did some
clever work as Lady Plimdale.
The other characters OF the drama
which appeal artisttcally TO a major de-
gree are Lord Windermere. by Sydney
Mather; Lord Darlington, by Guy Coombs.
and the Duchess of Berwick. by Leora
Moore, while good character sketches are
contr ributed by Alfred Hudson, as Lord
Augustus Lorton; n. c. Judels. as Charles
Dupby, and Samuel Kiawans, as Cecil
Graham The play Is prettily staged. and
the performance moves as smoothly as
though a seasons rehearsal had been
given, while beautiful floral offerings
were in evidence.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-06
The New Lyceum-BurIeSque Season
Opens with the ImperfaIs.

The Imperials, a burlesque company.
opened at the New Lyceum yesterday for
the season Of 19O7-OS. The company pos
sesses all the essentials that go to make
up a first-class burlesque company. and
the performance met with hearty ap-
plause. It opens with a musical hodge
podge of tomfOOlery entitled "A Might
in Paris" which served to introduce the
members of the company to advantage
The female contingent is headed by Mar
gle Hilton. a pretty and vivacious SOU
brette, and May Belmont, who will be
remembered for her excellent work at this
theater during the early summer stock
season. Bert Virgins, comedian. Jug
gler, and cartOonist, undoubtedly Is the
leader Of the company. and his work was
heartily applauded; Margie Hilton sang
several songs to advantage; Larry Nc
Gale and company dispensed some nom
aensical mirth in the guise of "The Irish
Admiral;" Bentley and Opp have good
sidewalk sketch, and May Belmont and
George Brennan brought the olio 10
close with a song and dance sketch. The
performance ends with a satire on mill
tary service called ''Of TO the 'FRONT.'
The Washington herald., 1907-08-06
GEN. KUROKI WIRES THANKS.
Japanese General Pleased with Trip
10 the United States.

The following letter from Gen. Baron
Kuroki, of Japan, was received yester.
day by Acting Secretary Newberry, OF
the Navy Department:
Toxic Japan. July 10. 1907.
To the Secretary Of the Ns.y.
Dear Sir: I got home safe and sound on June Il
Our pleasant trip 10 your beautiful country vii
always remain most agreeable recollection.
thank you most sincerely for all your kindness anc
Hospitality on behalf Of myself and felloW-oaicers
Yours. very truly KUROKL
The Washington herald., 1907-08-06
Policeman Gets Reward.

J. E. Darnall, superintendent OF the
United States Reform School. has for
warded TO Policeman F. T. Behrens a re-
ward Of $3.50 for the arrest of James Col
Her. fugitive from the school. fhe po-
leeman was ordered TO deposit 50 cents OF
this sum 10 the clothing and helmet fund.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-06
Clearance Sale of
Muslin Underwear.

TA7 E offer a splendid collection
w Of WOmen's Cam brio,
Nainsook, and Muslin
Undergarments Of both foreign and
domestic makes, at specially re-
duced prices for clearance. In
cluded are skirts, gowns, drawers,
chemises, and corset covers. all of
our well-known high standard, vari-
ously trimmed with embroideries.
laces, hemstitching, tucks, &c. And
they are strictly perfect garments ;
but, because they are odds and ends.
one-of-a-kind styles, &C., and some
of them more or less soiled from
handling, we offer them at reduced
prices for immediate clearance.
Third foor-Ele7euth st,
The Washington herald., 1907-08-06
WOmen'S GarmentS
Stamped for Working.
.MRRODFRFOo o.

y MBROIDERED garments for
women's outer and under
wear are very popular. We
are showing a large assortment of
stamped wear articles, many with
the materials for working, and they
are very inexpensive. Nice to take
away with you on your outing to
fill in the time on rainy days.
Stamped India Linon Dressing Sacaues.
with material for working. .............. 81. 90
Stamped NainsOok Corset Covers, with
material for working. ng.--.-.................50 SOC
Stamped NainsOOk Chemises, with mate
rial for working. 81 p
Stamped Lingerie Shirt Waists, with
material Tor working. ng....-.........-..-.-$l.00 s.. 90
Stamped Lingerie Hats. with material
4oI working. .5oC
Stamped Linen Handkerchief Pockets. sc
Infants Stamped Lawn Caps...........25c
Stamped Linen Centerpieces, floral and
conventional designs.
Stamped Linen Belts.....................2 .25c
Main hoor-F St
The Washington herald., 1907-08-06
knights Going to MARSHALL Ham.

Tho Columbia Commandery. No. ..
knight Templars. win give their annual
excursion TO Marshall Hall to-day. The
feature OF the programme viii be a drill
by the commandery. following the arrival
Of the>afternoon boat. Boats VIII leave
at 10 a. M, 2;S0 and $50 p. n.