davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-27
HOLIDAY GYMNASIUM
EXHIBITION THURSDAY

Under the direction Of Physical Di-
rector Holt. of the Y. NJ. c. A, the
first annual holiday gymnasium exhi-
bitiOn will be given on Tuesday even
ing Of this week. Unlike the other
open house entertainments heretofore
held by the association during the past
season the ladies as we'll as the gentle
men are invited. The program con-
sists of a calisthenic drill by the
junior class, foil fencing bout by
Doris and McAllister, members Of the
association class in foil fencing, work
on the horizontal bar, high horse, ele-
plant and parallel bars by the senior
gymnastic squad, weight lifting by W.
r. Banks, a game of basket ball be-
tween the high school and the Y. NJ
c. A, tug of war between the Reds
and Blues i'll the membership con
test, two wrestling bouts by Gum and
Breen and Hurst and Geragi. E. B.
Wallace will give an exhibition of In
dian club swinging. Banks and Geragi
and Griffiths and Gum will put on
boxing bouts. The high school will
compete with the Y NJ C. A. in the
potato race. The members of the va
rious classes have been practicing
faithfully for this exhibition, and will
give a creditable performance.
The program viii begin promptly at
1880 and seats will be provided for
the early corners. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the public TO take
advantage of this opportunity to see
what development the members of
the gymnasium classes are making in
their various lines of work.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-27
EXTENSION Of
ST. RAILWAY
ABOUT MAY |
Old Subway Will Not Be Filled
Until New One Is Ready,
Which Will Hold Railway
Company Back.

Mayor George Neale returned yes
terday from Phoenix, where he has
been engaged by the Ryan Bros. in
their suit against Tevis and McKit-
rick, the former OF San Francisco, and
the latter of Bakersfield. AS was
stated in the Review, the suit was
won by Ryan Bros, the jury rendering
verdict of $4,000 in their favor.
The winning of the suit, and the fee
accompanying it, added much to the
pleasure of the mayors Christmas.
In regard to the general impression
which has gained currency, to the
effect that the cid subway would be
filled in time to enable the street rail.
way to be extended within the next
ninety days, the mayor was rather
skaptical as to its accuracy. The con.
tract with the E. P. & S. W. for the
building of the subway does not call
for its completion until the first OF
May, the railway company, even at
that, is complaining of the time being
limited.
1t is apparent that it would be fool.
ish to fill up the old subway before
the new one is completed as there
would be no avenue of escape for
up llC Ouy cACtpI
through Main sweet The policy of
the city will be to fill the old subway
to within about three feet of the top
allowing drainage for any reasonable
rainfall between now and the begin
ming of the summer foods. This
means, o; course, that the street rail-
way can not he built until the new
subway is ready to take care of the
water from thf canyon, which will
hardly be nearer than the first of May,
1909.
Asked regarding the building of
business houses along the route now
occupied by the subway, the mayor
stated that he had known for some
time that some business houses would
be constructed there, and was not at
all surprised to hear that the entire
route would be occupied by business
houses. According to the plans, as
printed in yesterday mornings paper
two blocks of business houses, from
one to three stories in height, will be
built on the north side of the street
over thu old subway.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-27
MINERS BANK
DISCUSSED BY
FIN ANGLERS
Financial Institution Making a
Specially OF Financing Good
Prospects Would Meet a
Long Felt Demand.

The salient feature of the worlds
mining news is the discussion by bank
ers and miners of the possibility of es-
tablisbiRg a miners bank. Its propos-
ed site will be Los Angeles, and it
will specialize in mines.
To be more explicit it will have Il
corps of mining experts who will de-
vote their time to the appraisal of IN
developed or partly undeveloped min
ing properties. estimating their value
as collateral for loans that are need
ed for their exploitation. The estab-
lishment Of such a bank would give
the mining industry of the west in
calculable impetus. Many of the
greatest producers Of this day lay idle
for years because of lack of funds
with which to disclose their ore
bodies. The majority of the country's
best mines are low grade properties Of
wide extent, and until capital becomes
interested and renders development on
q large scale possible, their exploita-
ton by the limited capital Of their 10
Gators is impossible. The undevelop-
ed mining claim has always been con-
sidefed an inposs55ility by the money
lenders. for although the officers OF
an individual bank might be certain OF
its value the policy that pervades the
: banking world as a whole has proven
a restraint upon any bankAr who felt
willing TO violate it. However, the
founding OF a bank whose business
transactions would consist solely of
mining exploitation naturally would
open a field of profitable investment
that could not be regarded as other.
wise than legitimate.
By covering an extensive territory
it could assure itself Of certain pros,
perity merely by conducting its bust
ness in accordance with the law OF
probabilities. Life insurance is GER
tain and stable business, and by ad.
herence to the policy Of investment
observed by the insurance companies
the mining bank would be considered
IS sound an institution as any in ex
istence
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-27
PRESBYTERIAN XMAS
SERVICE IN SONG
Excellent Program Has Been
Arranged VIII Be Event of
the Season.

The song service which will be
given in the Presbyterian church this
evening, bids fair to become the
musical event of the season. A beau
tiful program has been arranged. The
members of the choir have won for
themselves and church a reputation
of which they should be justly proud.
Mrs. Harrington is the possessor of a
rich soprano voice and always makes
pleasing and forcible impression
wherever she sings. Mr.. P. r. Viii
liams is also a musical favoFite. The
following program will be given at
the Sunday evening service:
Organ Prelude. -. .Cautique De Noel
Carol-"Hail Sacred Day -. Merritt
Hymn No. III.
Psalter and esponse-Selection As
Vocal Solo-"The Heavenly Song
M Mrs. ]. j. Harrington
Anthem-'Angels Ever Bright and
Fair ...s............ Handel
Scripture Lesson-The Christmas
Story.
carol-"The Shepherds Were
watching ............... Watson
Offering.
offertory-VioIin Solo Christmas
Night" by p. r. Williams.
Response by choir.
Hymn No. 176.
Brief Sermon-"A True Christmas
Story
Anthem-'Harkl What Mean Those
Holy Voices. :. Sir Arthur Sullivan
Hymn Nc. 173.
Benediction.
Organ Pastlude. ..... Adeste Fideles
The chorus choir is composed of the
following Mrs. J. J. Harrington and
p. X. Williams, soloists. Chorus
Mrs Harvey. Miss Minder, Miss Bar.
Der. Miss Schlatterer, ]. T. Quick
Arthur COMBS. Richard Bryant. Fred
Gondge, P. r. Williams. F. r, Rey
nolds, oTganist
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-27
SHREvEPORTER
WILL ACCEPT
THE POSITION
J. E. Graves Will Assume Posi-
ton As Local Agent of E. P.
& S. w. So0n-0n His Way
Here Tomorrow.

According to the Shreveport. La,
Times, J. E. Graves, who was here
several weeks ago looking over the
camp with a view OF accepting the To-
cal agency for the Southwestern, has
accepted the position, and will prob,
ably be here in time TO take up the
duties Of his new position about the
first of the year. His resignation at
Shreveport is to take effect the 26th
inst.
Graves will succeed ". P McNair,
who resigned the first of December,
and who has accepted a position as
secretary of the Douglas chamber OF
commerce. Graves was well pleased
with the conditions and the people OF
Bisbee while here, and stated at that
time that it was probable that he
| would accept.
The Shreveport Times has the fol-
lowing to say of Graves and his resig-
nation:
After having been connected with
the LEGAL freight department of the
Kansas City Southern eight years, J.
E. Graves, for the past two years
agent Of the company here, yesterday
rendered his resignation to take eff
feet on the 2Sth. His successor has
not yet been named. Mr.. Graves re-
signed to accept the position OF agent
for the Ell Paso & Southwestern at
B;sbeC, Ariz.
There is hardly any local railroad
man better known to the business
men Of this city than Mr.. Graves. He
entered the employ of the company
here eight years ago as a warehouse
clerk and has steadily climbed until
he was appointed agent. He served
one or two years as cashier and one
or two as chief clerk. During his long
connection with the company he gain
ed and has held the esteem Of the
! business men of the city and it will
be with much regret that they will
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-27

learn of his resignation. He was re-
garded as one of the most efficient
agents the company ever had here
His numerous friends wish him I'M
limited success in the new position
he has accepted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
"qhE 6NAN WHO STOLE THE EARTH~

(, said 10 himself. as al o'clock he left
the office with the roar OF the ma
chinery In his ears, I'VE shall have 10
lay down new plant.
lie looked up and down Fleet
street. II, indeed" he added to HIM
self MIR. Strong iulhls his prophecy
IL seems To me that great many OF
our rivals In this district VIII have to
close their doors. Well, good luck.
Mr. Strong. even II IL brings Arma-
geddon.
The effect on London OF the publ
cation OF the interview with Strong
can only be described as staggering
Up till noon the great machines OF
the Daily Wireless were still whirring
and roaring, and cart after cart left
Shoe lane. their axles grooming with
! the weight OF the papers that they
carried.
For once such topics as the weather
were forgotten The one thing on
everybody's lips was the extraordinary
! interview In the Daily Wireless.
This extraordinary story was re-
peated and flashed across every con-
tinent. and beneath every sea, and
the whole world was puzzled.
There was a certain quality OF sin.
cerity, and certain overwhelming
quality of confidence about Srong's
statements that held people from
laughter. The letter giving the editor
permission TO brand him as a lunatic
only served To puzzle people more.
| One-half of the people declared Strong
| To be mad. The other argued that
/ there might have risen man who
was quite capable OF changing the
| face OF the earth.
! (Continued FrfdayJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
BY W. HOLT WHITE.

asked. what is the meaning of ali
this?".
Miss Hunt looked Mr. Sharp square
~ In the eyes.
Il can only, give my own impress.
sion. and believe | am right
II believe 1t is the beginning of tho
end. | have seen more Of Mr.. Strong
than you have. | have been I'm tnc
'Di. and have proof positive that she
is the most wonderful invention irlas-
Unable. have become acquatnt, 4
with MIR Strong's extraordinary no
lions. and also with his extraordinary
power and believe that he is the
most wonderful man existing.
Il believe that he is perfectly cap
able OF not only starting. but finishing
Armageddon. And II that is the case.
the arrangement which We have made
with him ought TO be extremely adj
vantageous. In any case there Is not
the least cause for concern on our
part. because we have nothing 10 lose
ana everything 10 gain.
Quite true" said Mr.. Sharp, nod
ding his head. quite true. So let us
hope for the hest--or, perhaps. !
should say, for the worst, and he
turned again TO his work.
That night the great printing ma
chinery OF the Daily Wireless whir-
red and roared till long past the small
hours The interview which Strong
had sanctioned was revelation even
TO Mr. sharp. and he saw that In the
morning there would be woeful
shortage OF copies OF the Daily Wire
less II excessive precautions were not
taken.
If this sort OF thing goes on" he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
Trv These On Your Sense of Humor

, for cutting everything in sight when
she could get pair OF scissors. One
day. being left alone with her curly
headed baby brother, she promptly
cut every curl from the back OF his
/ head.
When the nurse discovered the dam
age. she said:
"Oh. May. how dare you cut baby's
curls off?"
He cut them hisself-
How did he reach the back OF his
head?"
He stooded on the stool. "-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Last Cry.
Mrs Style--I want hat, but Il
must be In the latest style
Shopman-kindly take chair.
madam. and wait few minutes; the
fashion Is just changing.-Human
Life.
Advertisements on the scenery"
exclaimed the star That's carrying
commercialism really too far"
1T isn't commercialism," exclaimed
the manager. We want the scene to
lock like real meadow. don't we?-
Tit Bits.
An Enthusiast
Towne-Oh, yes. he's quite an en-.
thusiast. He goes in for things in
real earnest.
Browne-Yes. If some one we're TO
send him on wildgoose chase he'd
speak OF himself afterward as q
sportsman philadelphia Press.
Over~orked Words.
II want II understood" said a wife
TO her husband, that | am woman
Of few words"
yes, | know" replied the husband.
but don't you think you are over.
working them a trifle ?"-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Boy for the Job.
Employer-Are you truthful?
Young Applicant-Yep; but I amt
80 darn truthful as 10 spoil your bus.
liness.-Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
The Working" Habit.

Some men prefer to spend their va
cation puttering around their homes.
They leave their work for a two
weeks rest. with the conscientious in.
tention OF sitting around. smoking or
reading or lying in the hammock In
the little back yard. They do not care
TO leave town. On the first day they
rest. according TO plans and specifi
cations. On the second day they get
out some tools and repair all the fur
niture on the place. On the fourth
they go down TO the office to zee II
there Is any mail. On the fifth they
repair the roof. and SO on. until they
are doing two mems work around the
house II Is the habit of work that
has become 30 fastened. upon them
that they cannot be happy unless they
are busy.-John T. McCutcheon In APP
pletons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
Politics Superior to Law.

Prosecuting Attorney Yerkes, who
+ IS supposed 10 bring offenders against
the law TO the bar OF justice, has.
Through his decision in the case OF
Police Commissioner Smith. submitted
10 him by the Detroit Committee OF
100, not only violated his sworn duty
.but given local saloonkeepers encour-
/ osement TO openly and deiantly con-
B finuc 10 despise legislative enactment
<Afd the decision OF Michigans Su.
>ureme Court,
II political friendship has influenced
Ifhe Prosecutor OF Wayne county to
ignore duty by defending the indiffer-
|&nce OF Police Commissioner Smith to
The strict fulhllment OF HIS DUTY,
then politics--the professional eIe.
|ment OF partyism--is curse to a
E<ommunity. an enemy of law and or.
er and a means Of bolstering up pub
Ic officials who encourage law-break
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
GRAMMAR SCHOOL bl0l0dr
BY WEEK JONES.
Lesson xxi.-The Snake.

Lesson xxl.-The Snake.
The snake is long animal re-
sembling gallon OF Mo-las-ses trick
ling through crack in the Pave
ment.
There are many kinds OF snakes
Rattle snakes.
Snakes Alive,
Snakes-Not
Sea Ser-pents.
THE Serpent.
Rattle-snakes are so called because
they are provided with Rattles,
which they use to while away the
long hours, being without Phon-o-
graphs.
Snakes Alive, is verbal Snake In
the Grass or Ejaculation. All such
should he scotched, IL not killed.
Snakes--Not are very alarming,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
CHAPTER xxIV.-(contInued.)

CHAPTER lN.-lContinueo.)
@ERE Mr.. Sharp was perfectly
A certain that Strong had been
I'LL confidently ayowing a pur'
pose that he had no Intention
uf fulfilling: but Mr. Sharp
was wrong
strong drew his own chair up TO
Mr.. Sharp's desk. and rapidly wrote
a letter stating that the editor OF the
Daily Wireless was at perfect liberty
10 criticise him in whatever way he
chose. and that he would not regard
as libellous any statement he might
make concerning him. He gave him
full permission To say that he was not
only visionary. but mailman.
Am 10 publish this letter. asked
! Mr.. Sharp.
Certainly" said Strong, If you
wish"
"Of course" said the editor. I'll
will simply convince people the more
thar you are hopelessly insane,
$50 much the better, said Strong.
1t will suit my purpose admirably Il
am credited with insanity.
For the present" he ADDED, rslns,
Il will leave Miss Hunt TO her WORK.
| will come back in an hour or so ana
have look at Il proof. TIL theh
good-by."
"Good-by said Mr.. Sharp. Il shali
be waiting 70 welcome you back at IL
O'clock"
Very WELL" said Strong, and | am
always punctual.
When he had gone the editor turned
to Miss Hunt. and his face wore a
frankly worried and puzzled look.
! Can you tell me. Miss hunt u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08

We have no personal acquaintance
with Prosecutor Yerkes, or have We
any personal opposition to Commits.
sioner. Smith, but we have profound
regard for public morals. deep re-
spect for the law, and nothing but
contempt for men, who in the execu-
ton Of sworn duty. are influenced by
any element OF citizenship that
brings disgrace 10 our city-Michigan
Catholic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
An interviewer Baked.

An interviewer Baked.
What do you think OF the plat
form?"
ITS fine platform" answered the
candidate.
But you have your personal opin-
ions about some parts OF IL"
None whatever. A platform is es-
peeially designed TO relieve man in
my position from the necessity or
having personal opinions. Washing
ton Star.
Limited Time.
How high did he climb"
dat amt de question; how far he
fell Is what he can't make out He
didn't have time ter measure de dis
lance comm down''-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Acrobatic Baby.
Three year-old May had penchant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
The Feminine Way.

Ladies" called the president Of
the Afternoon Whist Club: ladies. y
has been moved and seconded that
there shall be no conversation at the
card tables What shall we do with
the notion"
II suggest that we discuss III while
We play." ripped n shrill voice from
table A. And the suggestion was
adopted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
BRYAN CONSIDERS
MR.. CAMPAU'S CHURCH

1T is strange. writes Walter Well
man to the Chicago Herald. how
church matters do often enter pollti-
cal questions and affairs OF expediency
In these days One reason assigned
In the hour for Bryan's favor OF Mr..
Campau OF Detroit for national cam
paign manager is the fact that Mr.
Campau's family have been prominent
In the Catholic church and have made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
Right in His Line. Z,

The Leroy (Kan.) Reporter tells
this story about John E. Watrous OF
Burlington, Kan, one OF the deputy
collectors OF internal sevenue:
Travelling along a country road. Mr.
Watrous was attracted by frightful
screams coming from little houss
not far from the road. Hurriedly ty.
ing his horse. he ran to the house and
found little boy had swallowed a
quarter, and his mother not knowing
what to do, was frantic. Mr. Watrous
caught the little fellow by the heels
and, holding him UP, gave him few
shakes, whereupon the coin soon drop
ped to the floor.
Well, mister" said the grateful
mother, you certainly know how 10
get II out. Are you q DOCTOR"
NO, madam" replied Watrous
I'm a collector Of internal revenue"
The chap who steals woman's
lnI,rss Ia ant TO get lot OF trash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
Beside the Gate of Dreams.

An idle Youth one summer day
Went wandering atteld-
Nor East nor West on any quest
That eye or thought revealed &c.,,
But on and on through bloom ana
shine,
And down by shady streams
Through lane and wood, until he stood
BESIDE the Gate OF Dreams.
What saw ne there? Nay. rather ask
What saw he not and heard
Hath mind perceived Hath heart re-
ceived2
Hath soul been deeply stirred
BY radiant things bY wbisperings
From better lands! II seems
All these ne saw and heard in awe
Beside the Gate OF Dreams.
What brought he back that summer
day
From wandering afeld'
Naught ne can show or tell know
OF things ON earth revealed.
But more than gold, a million fold
And all the world esteems
He holds the day he strayed away
Beside the Gate or Dreams
Clarence Ousley. in Uncle Remus
Magazine.
Papa, what is the person called
who brings you in contact with the
spirit world"
"A bartender son. Inclusion Post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08

but luckily Butter-milk is an un-
failing An-ti-dote These Snakes can
be told by their Bright Colors.
The Sea-Serpent is a Snake fake.
THE Serpent snaked Adam and
Eve into eating the Apple. with the
result that Man has now to do days
work 10 get his living Nat-ur ally
Man is now a relentless Foe TO all
Snakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08

large requests for cathedtais al"
schols Another reason Is that CaIl
pau IS a clever business man ana or
eanizer. and man OF most adniEauie
character. as we'll as wealthy. 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08

Under the caption Patriotism,
the last number OF Collier 5
Weekly paid this eloquent srib-
ute to Governor Hughes of New
York:
q, .e.,ns - httlnr tIns 10 urge upon
Wr. Hughes that his acceptance 81 an
other term ~ governor at New f"rH ~
m clear matter oi patriotism. Tie h""w>
none befter-thnt, ~ ne o'oPS VI,
,.sL a, nce.rnt the old regime wiz
undo his work with promptness and az
rI-ion. MIR. Hughes has had clear prin-
.ipIcs be fore him i'm the struEsie Nn""
- hwux..Ix ,.arFied lie hNs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08

The chap who steals woman's
nurse Ia ant to get lot OF trash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-08
Politicians Will Not
Always Be Greater
Than The People
Warner Will Not Remove Yerkes,
But There Will Still Be Left
a Source Of Appeal for the
Committee Of 100.

the the
mes hut
a"
I On have ne"
The hmself
he In
not He is hf
ho-e AZ II
radical doubt No doubt M. ,"mE
the 10
fnr'he
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that A. a
meeting OF the members of tho Eirs,
onurch OF Christ Scientist of Lewis.
'on' Idaho, to be held at the church
az the northwest corner NJ ar
street and 7th avenue. City of Lew.
ls'on' Idaho, on August 25th. 1905
d. O'CLOCK p. m. of that day a vote
oi 'he members OF said church cor.
pora'ion will be taken as to whetb.
er the Trustees Of said church sh,,,
mortgage the real estate of sa,d
church corporation. to-wit: In, 70
OF Block of the Risdon Tract a.,
aition to the City Of Lewiston Ida.
no. to Mrs. Mary A. Armstronr %,
the sum Of $4,000. A maior,tv
vote OF the members is necessary n
authorize such mortsaxins..
IRENE F. HoRNER. a. rrust..