davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05
ElNns plENIY o. ROOM

International Secretary G. K. Ober,
who with Field Secretary McDill of
the railroad branch. are guests at the
Y. NJ. G. A, today and tomorrow, ar
rived from the east this morning on
his first trip into this section of the
country. Mr. Ober said that coming
through from Ell Paso by night he had
no opportunity to see anything of the
country until he arrived here and that
then the first thing to impress him
was all the room.
Most of my time is occupied In
the cities in the east and especially in
New York and | hardly know what
to do with so much room" he said.
q was surprised to find such city
out here in all the outside bigness and
more surprised that it is only little
over six years old. You have an ex-
cellent building here and good org
anization. In New York we are JUST
completing our now Office building of
eight floors and viii occupy the whole
Of Il in ofices, except one floor, of
which we have made a five-year lease
to the Y. w. c. A. for their Offices
Mr. Ober had had little time as yet
to look about the city when seen by
an ernational-American reporter,
but expects TO do some sight seifg
before returning to FL Paso for the
convention here.-Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05
NARROW ESCAPE FROM PANIC
IN A TUCSON THEATEF

What might be aptly termed near
panic" occurred at the Crystal theatre
on West Congress street in Tucson
Sunday evening, but fortunately the
danger that threatened was averted
and there was no damage done out
side of physical chastisement which
was doled out to one or two ruffians,
says the Tucson Star
1t was the last night of the presef
tation of "The Passion Play" and by
few minutes before O'Clock the
place was SO crowded that the initial
performance of the evening was be-
gun. Further by the time that had
been concluded the lobby of the thea
tire, the sidewalk in front and space
extending several feet into the street
were solid1y jammed with people.
When the doors were opened, the
spectators at the first exhibition were
street Manager Bernstein and a cor
don of police attempted to force a
way through the dense-packed crowd
but could not make it. The deadlock
continued for several minutes when
two or three fellows who were in the
push was seeking to gain entrance
began to shove and grow rough. Man
ager Bernstein warned them to desist
when one of them responded by yell
ing Fire" For some reason this did
not start a panic, either in the lobby
OF within the doors of the theatre.
Fearful that the alarm would again
be raised by the fellow, Bernstein
drove his fist hard into the fellows
eye and followed it with hard blow
for his companion which finally
forced a way Of egress and the
crowd was gotten out of the building.
Seeing the possibility of similar
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05
BAG Of CLUBS
PRIZE At GOLF
NEXT SUNDAY
Novel Contest With Fine Tro-
ply Exclusively For Those
Who Have Not Played Golf
Announced BY Club.

A very interesting and novel fea
ture in the way OF golf contests viii
be seen at the grounds of the War
rem District Country Club next Sun
day, beginning at $3.50 O'Clock in tbs
morning.
Anyone properly entered, who has
not played golf before and who makes
the best medal score for nine holes
will be presented with a bag and
set of clubs. For this contest the
older members will act as caddies,
and it is expected that each of the old
members will find some member OF
the Country Club who has not played
golf, and viii enter that member IN
the contest for the bag full of clubs
Such entries schould all be in by Satur
day night, so they can be posted al
the grounds upon arrival OF the 9:1C
a. m. train from Bisbee. All trains
will stop at the golf grounds.
The club has given the refreshmer;
privilege to Mr.. Schnick, who will be
prepared to serve coffee and sand
witches and other light lunch on the
grounds.
It is particularly desired that the
contest for new golf players be sue
cess, and the older members are moi
only urged to find their entries, but
to take an interest in winning, by act
ing as caddies for their friends. En-
tries may be given to John Adams, al
the Copper Queen hotel after 8 p. m.
or to Roger T. Pelton, or to the sec
rotary, Mr. Yoakun, box 1S46.
Mr.. Adams has plenty of first class
clubs and members can make appoint
ment with him at the hotel after
o. m. for lessons. 1t is desired tina
all come forward and learn the game.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05
She Was Old Enoush.

The youth was waiting In the recep.
ton room for the young lady to come
downstairs when the small brother
sauntered in with the well known non
chalance and SAVIOR faire which char
ecterize him In conversation to while
away the time. After few minutes
Of general talk the caller thought he
would take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity and CLEAN a few items of infor.
nation not otherwise obtainable.
Il say Johnnie" he inquired. "how
old Is your sister,"
Johnnie thought minute. WELL .
he replied after due deiiberation, II
don't know edzactly, but nav says
she is old enough to know better than
to let chap like you come to see her
al the time."-London Tit-Bits.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05
ALLEGED LIBEL IN
SLAvQN|AN PRINT
Editor Milick of Globe Bound
Over to Grand Jury In
Sum of $3.50.
Globe Belt

Nick Mihck, the editor of the Slavo-
MAN paper, Narodne Novine, who was
arrested Thursday night on a warrant
waived preliminary examination in
Judge Thomas court yesterday and
was held to await the action of the
next grand jury in the sum of $3.50.
Milick furnished the necessary bond
and was released from custody His
bcndsmen are H. H. Bru and A. R. Ed
wards.
Martin Despot, who made the com
plant against Milick, stated that IN
the article in which the editor took
a fall out of him, he was called a rev
olutionary liar among other things,
and that the journalist also insinu-
ated that he was a man without con-
science.
Mi1ick states that he wa justified In
roasting Despot because the latter
had sent communication to a Slavon-
ian paper published in New York in
which he called Mi1ick a blackmaiIer,
coward and BLACK cuckoo" that he
published lies, also stated that he was
not afraid to meet him anywhere and
daring Milick to take another shot at
him Milick rose to the bait and Des-
pot had him jagged for criminal libel.
The matter Is now up TO the grand
jury, which will probably have a SIREN
uous session, when the case is fnves-
tgated, owing to the TACT that inter
petors will have to be relied on Who'll
ly, in determining whether OF not
Mflick's roast of his countryman con-
stitutes criminal libel
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05
WILL SOON BEGIN
ON EXTENSION
Country Club Branch of War
ren-BiSbee Street Car Line
To Be Started.

The branch of the Warren-Bisbee
street car line which will connect
Bisbee with the grounds of the War
rem District Country club will soon
be in the course Of construction. Work
was to have commenced today, but
on accountiof the dust yesterday the
engineers were unable to accomplish
anything. This part of the line will
be about one and one-half miles in
length and will be completed some
time during the coming month.
Tie Upper Lowell portion of the
system is at present being baIlasted
with rock from the dump of the
Gardner mine and quite number of
men are employed on the work.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS.

The committee appointed by Pres
ident George E. Buxton, Of the Bisbee
Board Of Trade at the last meeting OF
that organization to attend to the de
tails connected with the giving of z
banquet on March Is, has been ousS
during the past few days looking aitei
the matter, and there is no doubt taa'
the affair will prove big success
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05

Politics are warming up. Alabama
reports a fist fight over Taft; the
lieutenant governor of Oklahoma has
been arrested for fiourishing pistol
at Democratic convention, and this
only at the beginning of the fray.
There will evidently be warm time
in several old towns when the pa
triots really get down to business.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05

Gen. Keller, the Republican Ohio
congressman thinks "the world is
growing better" 1t needs to since
the tine Keller was speaker. of the
House Of Representatives, which led
TO the people turning the rascals out.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05
eooDENeTEiN DIES.

Shortly after O'Clock this morning
Samuel Goodenstein died at the Cop
per Queen hospital, as the result Of
his fall down manway in one Of the
mines. He never regained conscious
ness.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05

occurrence in the, future Bernstein
yesterday hired a force of carpenters
who win cut rear entrance TO the
building. tear down the entire front
of the foyer and make 1t open clear
across and construct another entrance
to the main building to the right Of
the entrance to the foyer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05

Mr. TaftNis playing politics for ali
there is ia it, which the understrap-
pers of the war department have to
attendrto the government business
which Taft Is paid to do.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05

The anxiety of Republicans for the
iaboring man is becoming more and
more apparent as the election ap-
proaches. and even Senator Knox is
running Senator Ia Toilette a close
race with their employers liability
bills.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05

wanted-cIean cotton rags at Re
view Office. SIS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05
WEDDING TO-DAY.

Miss Nell Rowe will be married tc
William 3. Gohring at the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. C. L. Caven at noon to
day. The affair will be very quiet
only the immediate relatives of TIE
bride being present. The newly mar
ried couple will reside at Warren.
Review Want Ads. bring results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-05

OFFICERS:
L. c. sHATTuCk, President.
J. M. MUHElM, Vice President.
J. n. HOOD, Cashier.
{. w. SPIERs, Asst Cashier.
c. a. BENNETT, Mgr. Lowell Branch.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
Ruskin Art Club

The series of mornings that the Rus
kin Art club is giving to the study of
Japanese color prints will close with
the meeting of May 13, when the pro-
gram will include a talk ona Modern
Japanese Art and Artists" by Mrs. N.
p Conrey and a pape' which Miss Lita
Horlocker will read concerning "The
Use Of Japanese Prints to the Artist
Worker"
Yesterdays meeting was one of par
ticuar interest, Mrs. Andrew Stewart
pertaining to the art of all matters
pertaining to the art of the mikado's
realm. speaking at length on the To-
kaido the ancient highway between
Yeddo and Kyoto, in connection with
which she showed sets of prints from
her own collection and that of Miss
Horloclter illustrating the fifty-five sta
tions of the road. Some marvelously
fine prints by Utamaro. Yeishi, Kori-
usai and others from the collection of
Kosai, the Japanese artist, were also
exhibited. Among the latter were sew
eral originals of great value.
The Tokaido was also depicted by
map of Japan which was especially or
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
GaIpin Shakespeare Club

An evening of rare pleasure was af-
forded members of the Galpin Shake
speare club and friends Tuesday even
ing, when the commemorative eXer-
cises were held in Cumnock, which had
been planned to take place on the an
niversary of the Bard of Avon's birth,
but which for some reason had been
postponed.
The lecture on Stratford, given by
Cromwell Galpin, was illustrated by
views secured by Mr.. and Mrs. Galpin
during a tour of the Shakespeare coun-
try, and brought vividly before the au-
dience the beauty and picturesque sur
roundings that were part of the great
poets life, while in happy accord was
the series of tableaux given under the
direction of Mrs. John Kahn, each rep
resenting one Of Shakespeare's hero
ines, and each prefaced by an appropri-
ate quotation or song from the play
illustrated, the reading being given by
Miss Wilkes and Miss Chartrand and
the vocal numbers by Miss Tape.
Among the tableaux perhaps The
Merry Wives, impersonated by Mrs.
George II. Freeman and Mrs. E. H.
Barmo.e, will, linger longest In the
memory of those who saw the charm
ing picture.
The music of the Philomel quartet
was one of the successful features OF
the evening, and won enthusiastic de-
mands for encores, as did also the
apropos reading and singing.
The big fireplace in the reception
hall, the mantel and the frame work
of the doors leading into the parlors
were all decorated with the golden
blossom of the wild mustard, pro-
fusion of red roses added their beauty
to the Shakespeare room and cholce
flowers blended a variety OF colorlng
in the parlors.
The program in full follows:
Introductory remarks .......... .',;',:
...... President Mrs. r. II. T. sarlci
Music
(a) "Over Hill. over Dale" Mrs. Beach
(b) Come Unto These Yellow Sands
Miss w;iv smyser mrs miss Miss
Jessica Lawrence Miss Edna Wenger,
Miss Kie Julie Christin, Miss Helen smy-
ser. accompanist
stereopticon lecture on stratford.
...............,... Crom"el Halpiii
Music
(a) "Orpheus with His Lutte" Henry VIII
(b) BLOW. Blow, Thou Winter wind.
Philomel Quartet,
Tableaux, in charge of Mrs. John Kahn.
Miss Helen Tape, vocalist Miss Willamene
Wilkes and Miss chartrand readers;
Mrs. j. w. Todd, Mrs. D. l.. Clampitt
Portio Observation-Disclosures. Miss Fanny Smith
Nurse and Juliet. ..,...................
Mrs. George Rice, Mrs j. 7. Fitzgerald
Virgiillia ...............M Mrs. S. II. Garrett
Rosallnd and Celia ................
Mrs j. B. Stearns, Mrs. f. H. Brooks
Lady Macbeth Mrs. Mathew S. Robertson
Merry Wives OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mrs. George H. Freeman, Mrs E. H,
Barmore
Music.
"You Spotted Snakes ........... McFarren
PhilOmel Ouartat
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
HEARD AROUND
HOTEL CORRIDORS

Mrs. F. B. Sibly. Miss NJ B. Rice and
William C. Barigan, a party of tour
lists from Jenkertown, Pa, are guests
at the Angelus.
H. H. Peet and wife arrived at the
Westminster from Salt Lake City yes
terday. They are spending their honey
moon visiting the points of interest In
Los Angeles and vicinity.
Senator w. H Savage of San Pedro
has been a guest at the Hollenbeck for
the last two days. Senator Savage will
return to San Pedro today.
c. ]. Donaldson is stopping a few
days at the Nadeau while attending to
business in Los Angeles. Mr.. Donald
son is well known passenger agent
from Boston.
Mrs. William B. Alexander and son.
William B. Alexander, jr.. are guests at
the Hollenbeck. They are in Los An
geles on a vacation trip from Philadel-
phia.
E. C. ellison and r. L. Beebe, business
men from Portland, Ore, are making
the Westminster their headquarters the
remainder of the week.
w. T. Neely is registered at the Ma
deau Mr. Neely is chief of police in
San Diego.
r. B. Smith and A. B. Bauman ar
rived at the Hollenbeck yesterday on
business trip from Fremont, ohio.
F. M. Parks, tourist from Man
chester, England, is a guest at the
Westminster. Mr.. Parks Is making a
tour around the world.
E. A. Castner and wife from Prescott.
AriZ., are guests as the Hollenbeck
while spending their vacation visiting
Los Angeles and the beaches.
T. NJ Dodges and wife arrived at the
Nadeau from San Diego. Mr.. Dodges
is a well known real estate and mining
man.
D. D. Reynolds, prominent mining
man from Las Vegas, is registered at
the Hollenbeck.
George e. Birge from Centralia is
registered at the Angelus
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07

There have been so many requests
made to the contest editor to have the
distribution of prizes" for each of
the three contests explained that he is
now fully outlining same so that each
and every one may understand what
prizes they are working for.
Contest No. is for young ladies, and
in that contest there will be forty-one
winners of various prizes. The capi-
tai prize for that contest will be the
$500 house and lot. The remaining
forty prizes will be distributed evenly
among the ten districts, four going to
each district.
The first prize winners for each of
the ten districts will have choice OF
the following prizes: Auto-piano, lot at
one of the beaches, baby grand piano,
standard piano. two trips to Honolulu,
scholarship in University of Southern
California, scholarship in Cumnock
school of expression, lot in Los An
geles, art scholarship and typewriter.
These prizes will be awarded in the
following manner: The highest district
will have first choice, next highest dis
trict second choice, third highest dis
trict will have third choice, etc.
The second prize for each of the ten
districts will be choice of scholarship,
a diamond ring or gold watch. Third
prize for each district Will be second
choice, and third prize for each district
will be the remaining prize. That is,
If the second winner should take the
scholarship and third winner should
take the gold watch. then the fourth
winner would be awarded the diamond
ring, or vice versa.
Contest No. 2-Fraternal lodges.
This contest is in one district The
highest lodge at the close of the con-
test will receive first prize, second high
est will receive second prize, etc. There
will be a number of prizes for this dis
trict and several lodges have very
good starter
Contest No. 3-Boys and young men.
This contest is also in one district
and at the close of the contest the ten
highest will be awarded the prizes.
highest getting first choice. second
highest second choice, etc.
The list of prizes for this contest is:
One $265 Thor motorcycle, one 1920 mo-
torcycle, two coaster brake bicycles,
one scholarship in Yale school for
boys, one scholarship in the Brick Cal
ifornia boys school, 500 worth of
clothing to be selected by the winner,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
POLICE COMMISSIONERS
PASS ON MANY LICENSES
Grant Some Applications, Revoke
Others and Take Several Under
Consideration Till Next
Tuesday

The police board yesterday disposed
of a number of license applications,
granted as follows:
Retail liquor Observation-Disclosures &
Sydner 153 South Main street, transfer
from Charles c. Barnd.
Wholesale liquor dealers-R. Huston,
603 West Seventh street. transfer from
w. ]. Walsh; B. B. Launer 11S West
Seventh street, transfer from August
Schmutz.
Pool room-C. V. Easton, 316 West
Seventh street; S. Matsunami, S49
Jackson street; F. Falcone, 662 Buena
Vista street.
Sales stable-Carlson & Finney, 757
San Pedro street, transfer from Hoff-
man, Chase & Co.
Shooting gallery-C. Elbing. 315 Com
mercial street.
The following permits were revoked:
Stockyards-W. h. Murphy, 1852 San
tee street; C. c. Stokes 1701 West Tenn
pie street; F. Rodriguez, PIG East Main
street.
New applications laid over till next
Tuesday are:
Retail liquor-Gioia e Gioia, POI
Bellevue avenue, transfer from Gioia d
Lombardo Charles Amillo & Co., 492
North Main street, transfer from G..
Pagliano.
Saloon license-Samuel j. Hill, Pa
cific Electric building, transfer from
Schliebitz & Frimmersdorf; Frederick
Meriwether 5S1-S5 Central avenue,
transfer from A. G. Dunlap.
Billiard-J. P. Mccormick, 524 South
Spring; A. P. Wilmer. los East Fourth.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
FUNERAL OF LAWYER
SET FOR TOMORROW
MANY MOURN DEATH OF T. D.
REYMERT
Interment viii Be In Rosedale Cen1e-
tery--Was Educated in Paris and
London-Death Came in
DolgevilIe

Funeral services for Theodore d.
Reymert, well known attorney of Los
Angeles, will be held Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the chapel of Pierce
Brothers. The interment will be in
Rosedale cemetery.
Mr.. Reymert was a we'll known men,
ber of the Los Angeles Bar association
and died yesterday morning at his
home in Dolgeville after an illness dat
ing back to last Christmas.
Mr.. Reymert was native of Norway
and was educated in Paris and London.
He received his law education at the
Columbia law school of New York city
and came to Los Angeles in 1885, since
which time he had resided in this city.
Mr.. Reymert entered the law firm
with his uncle. Judge J. d. Reymert
and after his death formed partner
ship with r. ]. Adcock. For the past
year he had been associated with B. H.
French.
Mr.. Reymert was considered one of
the ablest attorneys in Los Angeles and
his death was deeply mourned by his
associates yesterday. He is survived
by his wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
Wednesday Morning Club

The regular meeting of the Shake
speare section of the Wednesday Morn
inG club yesterday was followed by
luncheon, and in the afternoon by the
annual election.
Mrs. Frank E. Prior. who served the
club as president last year and to
whose leadership in former years much
of the success of the organization is
due, was again chosen to WELD the
gaVel, and is to have the assistance
of Mrs l.. C. Coffman and Mrs. Kate
Saunders, who, as last year, will serve
as .-rst and second vice presidents.
The other offices were filled as follows:
Rec. sec, Miss A. e. Pierce; financial
secretary, Mrs. II. H. Harrison; treas
urer, Mrs. j. o. Bachelor.
Directors chosen are Mrs. w. H.
Harrison, Mrs. w. H. Coleman, Mrs.
w. 1. Hoffman, Mrs. B. c. Arnold M"s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
The Theaters

IN ELIGHTED by the attendance al
the first popular price" matinee
~ of the Edgar Temple opera sea-
son at the Auditorium, which, with al
most no announcement surprised even
the oldest hands by its size yester-
day Mr.. Temple announces that here
after all his performances will be
popular in price, at least. The new
summer schedule will go into effect at
once, beginning tonight, when all low
er floor seats will be so cents and all
balcony seats 25 cents, the same prices
to prevail every night. At matinees
25 cents will buy any seat in the
house.
The size of the Auditorium enables
this to be done, and still afford a liv-
ing margin. provided liberal support
is given the organization. Operas al
ready contracted for in the future in
clude "Erminie" for next week, with
"The Wizard of the Nile" Wang
and "Foxy Quiller" later on.
In "The Bohemian Grip tonight Mr..
Temple will reappear in response to
many requests. as Thaddeus. He will
also sing at the Saturday matinee.
Miss Maison will be the queen upon
both these occasions. Mr.. de Brullier
wiu sing the role of the count all week
and will also appear next week in
"Erminie"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07

Anna Stowell, Miss Martha Thompson.
Miss j. o. Chambers.
A program of piano music completed
the afternoons program.
Delegates chosen to represent the
club at the state meeting in Oakland
were Mrs. w. S. Severance and Miss
j. o. Chambers. Mrs. ]. o. Bachelor
and Mrs. NJ. b. Pitkin will go to Boston
to attend the ninth biennial.
Yesterdays meeting was the last reg
ular session of the club for the year of
1907-0S, although a book and magazine
review is being arranged for the after
noon of May 20 under the direction of
Mrs. Sumner =. Hunt, and the Shake
speare section will hold an open meet
ing the following Wednesday.
"A class of four will be graduated
from the Shakespeare section by Mrs.
H. e. Brett, curator, the evening OF
May 20.
There is to be no regular meeting in
June, but a social gathering of the club
members and friends will take place,
and may take the form of a picnic.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
PREMIUM DISTRIBUTION
FULLY EXPLAINED
How Premiums Are Awarded-Distrcts Outned-Those
Interested in Herald's 5000 Contest Should
Read the Following Carefully

several musical instruments. to be Sc
lected by winners and sporting goods
to the value of $40 to be selected by
winner.
Contest 1-Division of districts.
DISTRICT NO.
That portion of the city of Los An
geles south of First street and west of
Figueroa.
DISTRICT NO.
That portion of the city of Los An
geles south of First street and east of
Figueroa.
DISTRICT NO. 3
That portion of the city of Los Ans
geles north of First street.
DISTRICT NO.
San Gabriel valley.
DISTRICT NO. s
Pomona county division.
DISTRICT NO. 6
Los Angeles valley.
DISTRICT NO.
San Bernardino county.
DISTRICT NO. 8
Riverside county.
DISTRICT NO.
San Diego county.
DISTRICT NO. 10
Orange county.