davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-12
CATHOLIC FAIR
 ID BE OPENED
 THIS EVENING
Everything In Readiness For Big EVent-EnthuSiaSm In Different Contests Great. List of Committees.

This evening at 5 o'clock the doors of the Bisbee Opera House will be thrown open and the big Catholic fair will commence. Everything is being put in readiness and the event com mences under the most suspicious circumstances. Great enthusiasm has been aroused in the various con. tests, and a good attendance on every evening Of the fair is expected. During all of yesterday the car penters were busy constructing the different booths and finished their task late last evening, and then the different committees commenced Une work of decoration, which was nv, quite finished last night, but will be completed today. During the course of the day the various articles will be put in their places, and it is believed that by o'clock. when the supper committee will commence serving, everything will be in readiness.
 Arrangements were made for NIrs. Ross orchestra last evening to play each night of the fair from o'clock until l2. Dancing will commence each evening at 10, and continue to the close of the session.
 Great interest has been aroused in the contest Tor the young ladIes- ula- mond ring, Miss Viola Hankins and ants. Both of the young ladies are very popular and the outcome will no doubt be exciting.
 Following is a list of the various committees:
 Committees.
 Tea booth-Mrs. J. E. Morrison.
 Country store-Mrs. F. Duvall, Mrs. Greeley. Mrs. McGillan. Miss Ryan.
 Fish pond-Mrs. R. Hennassey.
 Candy booth-Miss Catherine Ca retto.
 Fancy work and raffe booth-Mrs. NJ J. Brophy. Miss Sadie Brady, Mrs. J. c. Gros. Miss Viola Hankins, Miss Percy Murphy.
 Flower booth-Mrs. F. E. Coles, Mrs M. E. Cassidy.
 Laundry booth-Mrs. D. Foster Mrs. Lersque.
 Supper booth-Mrs. Began. Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Byrne, Mrs. Power.
 Floor committee-J. P. Connolly, J. F. Ke&ting, John Mcclellan.
 NOLuulIlSS Ou IuuSIC anu SnLSI I1Iu- ment-Mrs. Nj. J. Brophy, J. P Con nolly, J. E. Morrison, Carl Graf, Frank W. Goodbody.
 Ticket window and door-R Fl liott, Daniel McAllister.
 Hat room-Joseph McAllister.
 Cashiers-First night-F. E. Coles; Thursday. Ernest Graf; Friday, Carl Graf; Saturday, NJ. E. Cassidy.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-12
JA|L. BREAKER GETS s MONTHS MORE TIME
LaybaSr Who Escaped From County BaStiIeI Goes To
 Tombstone.

Ramon Laybas, who escaped from the branch county jail here two months ago and was captured in Doug las. was brought back to Bisbee yes terday by Deputy Sheriff White and taken before Judge Hogan to answer to a charge of jail breaking.
 Laybas was found guilty and Judge Hogan imposed a sentence of six months in the county jail at Tomb stone. Laybas is a well known char acter in police circles here.
 A year ago he became mixed up in a burglary of the quarters Of a num- Der of colored women living on Brew cry Gulch and received a long term in the county jail for the part he played in it. Some time after his re- lease from the county jail he was ar rested for a misdemeanor.
 He was sentenced to few days in the branch county jail. Laybas tired of jail life, managed to climb into the attic from the second floor and then making an opening near the chimney gained his freedom.
 He was arrested in Douglas a short time ago for a misdemeanOr, and yes terday when his jail sentence expired there Deputy Sheriff White was on hand to arrest him on ~th charge of breaking jail here.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-12
JURY FREES WILSON OF ASSAULT CHARGE
Bartender On Stand Tells Why He Struck Brady With
 Ice Pick,

John Brady. who received a cut on the side of his head in a general mix up in the Butte saloon two weeks ago, and whose charge of Telonious assault against s. F. Wilson, the bar tender, fell lat in Judge BuTdick's court, yesterday heard the jury return a verdict of mot guilty in his latest action against Wilson-plain assault.
 Brady stuck to his former story that he was standing four feet from the bar when the alleged assault oc- cured and that he didn't know whether Wilson struck him or shot him, although he heard no pistol shot. He amplified it by saying that Wilson might have thrown something at him that inflicted the wound.
 Wilson took the stand in his own defense. He said he hit Brady on the side Of the head with an ice pick he held in his hand. Brady, he said, had thrown a beer spigot at him, which he dodged, and Brady was standing on the rail of the bar lean ing over as if to get at him, when he struck him, he said.
 Other witnesses corroborated VII sons story. Ex.,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-12

For Review job and business office call phone No. 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-12
BAG CHECK WRITER
 IN FOR SIX MONTHS
Judge Hogan Sends Johnson to Tombstone for Half a
 Years Confinement.

Charles Johnson, who was arrested at his home near the Hagan mine Monday night charged with uttaring worthless checks, and who a few minutes later pleaded guilty to the charge in Judge HOgans court, was sentenced to six months in the coun- ty jail yesterday morning by Judge Hogan.
 Young JOhnsOn's career as a writer CT checks is brief, but interesting It is understood that Johnson signed his name to four checks when he had no funds in the bank. Three of the checks have been accounted for.
 He presented one to Max Sinclair, of the Maze billiard parlors, for $15. Sinclair paid it and in due time the bank returned it marked no good" " Sinclair told Johnson about it and Johnson promised to pay it.
 Officers say that Johnson then wrote a check for ST which be cash ed at ZundelI Brothers grocery. He wrote this check in order to repay Sinclair the amount he received from him on his former bad check.
 When Johnson's check was return ed to Zunden Brothers from the bank as mo good" they brought criminal action against the young man. Two more of his bad checks had turned up yesterday morning by the time ne was brought before Judge Hogan to receive sentence.
 Zundell Brothers lost S17; Max Sin clair cashed one for s15 and Charles Logan one for $9. Young Johnson was taken to the county jail at Tomb, stone yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Jack White.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-12
VACCINATION
 IsCONPuLSORY
 SAYS HE BOARD
City Board of Health Issues a Statement To Effect That Smallpox Preventative En- forced By Law.

Yesterday Mrs. Sullivan, residing in Tombstone Canyon, was taken down with what is supposed to be small pox, although the physicians have not as yet made a final diag- nosis, and her residence, ana all Of the people living there are in quar- antine under guard.
 This latest case makes it seem ap- parent that smallpox is still present in the district, in spite of the efforts which have been made to stamp it out, and that still further precautions will have to be taken in dealing with the disease. The precaution which invariably has given the best results in preventing the malady is vaccina- ton
 Up to the present time a very large number of people in the district, adults as well as children, have sub mitted to the treatment, and there is no doubt that this has been one means of keeping down the total number of cases. However, the dan ger Cf an epidemic has not yet passed, because of the reluctance of some people to submit to vaccina- llbl, " uO ubl Ouly Idht Lue CuduCe or contracting the disease, themselves, but of spreading it through the com munity[
 Whether vaccination is compulsory CT not under the law has been question with a great many people, but the statement given to the press yesterday by the city board of health should settle all doubts in regard 10 this matter. It is as follows:
 Owing to the recent controversy concerning the question whether vac cination is compulsory or not Is easily settled by referring to the ter ritOrial law, which says that it is misdemeanOr for any parent or guar dian of a child to refuse to allow the child to be vaccinated. The punish ment is by fine or imprisonment At the present time about so per cent Of the children in the Central School have been vaCcinated, and eventually the board expects that every child attending school will be vaccinated and receive I a. certificate for the same" ,-fa. ....u
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-12

OFFICERS: L. c. SHATTuck, President. ]. NJ. MUHElM, Vice President. J. H. HOOD, Cashier. z. W. SPIERS, Asst Cashier. c. A. BENNETT, Mgr. Lowell Branch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-12
ARIZONA GIRL PR|MA
 DONNA IN BIG SHOW
Miss Ruth Whitep Leading BurgonnaSter Company,
 Was Born in Globe,

The prima donna of The BuTgo- master Company which will appear in this city during the coming week is Miss Ruth White. 8 native of Arizona, and a niece of AlCnzO Bailey, of Globe, one of the pioneers of the territory, and for years prominent in the affairs of Gila county. This will be her first appearance in Arizona since going east a number of years ago, when she was entirely unknown, and before she scored the repeated successes which have made her name well known from coast to coast
 Miss White was born in Globe, and made her first public appearance when she was a child of four years, on the first bandstand the great copper camp could boast of. which was a rather improvised affair at that She was talented. and sent to the Clements school in San Francisco, after which she attended a school of music at that place, and finally became soloist in Grace Methodist church Her voice attracted the attention of managers apd she filled an engagement with ''Trilby.r after which she went to New York City eight years ago.
 ollIt AtT appear dlSO III ilC SltdL metropolis Miss White has scored one success after another in comic opera until al the present time she ranks with the leading people in her pro fession. Added to her wonderfully sweet voice is her charming person ally and beauty. Because of her classical features, the profile of Miss Whites head has been selected by the principal Denver financial journal to adorn the cover of their publication set in a background remebling a silver dollar. The similarity to that of the goddess of liberty is most striking. Supporting Miss White is one Of the most talented companies ever appear inE in the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-12
SOMETHING DOING
 AT I'M. GA. TONIGHT
Musical Program With Boxing Exhibition and Basket
 Ball Contest,

Open house will be the order of things at the Young Mems Christian Association tonight. During the past winter several of these open houses have been held and were enjoyed by a large number of men. The evening will be full of enjoyable features, with music in the main lobby most of the evening. In the bowling allies there will be a match game between two teams.
 h the gymnasium there will be an exhibition of the regular class work, and after that there will be a sparring exhibition between Jack Mckeeyer, a popular local boxer, and the Associa- ton boxing teacher, E. Ross Lee of Los Angeles. After this there will be matched basket ball game between the Copper Queen store team and the '. M. c. A. team. These open nights are public and the men ofthe city are cordially invited to drop Tn during the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-12
Fully equipped to do anything in the Banking line
WORKING HARD FOR
 y.W.C.A. BUILDING
Young Women Find Many WearerS For CoIorS- -S5O,-
 -0O0 Into Building,

The one hundred young women con- posing the ten teams, each under diff ferent cOiCrs, working to raise funds for the construction of a Y. W. c. A. building in Bisbee are still busy en- gagged pinning their respective cOlors on persons who so far have escaped their notice.
 The young women will continue sO- HcitiHg wearers for their cOlors unil March 1, when the contest closes and the winning team, whose color is worn by more people than the rest, will be announced. The name of each wearer of a color is down in a book in the Y. W. c. A. headquarters.
 Members of the advisory board say that no money will be collected from the color wearers until March l, or whenever the board tells the young women to make the collections. Then another spirited contest between the ten teams will begin, each striving to collect the largest amount.
 The workers have met with such success getting wearers for their colOrs that the 500 is beginning to look small. They think they will meet with no great difficulty in raising that sum to be added to Miss Dodge's s4O,- 900, given on condition that s10,000 be raised here, making a total of $50,0O0 for the building.
 According to the present plans every cent of the s5O,0OO will go into building for the association. It will be modern in every detail and built after the style of Y w. c. A. buildings in the east. The association will be self supporting.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-12
sissEE, ARIZONA. BRANCH AT LOWELL, ARIZ.

SURPLUS .. .. .. .. ..s5O,o0o.0o CAPITAL. .... .. .. .. .S5o,o ,oOo.oO
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-12

Dennis E. Award, for the past twelve years reading clerk of the house of representatives and since 1894 secretary of the republican state central committee of Michigan, has announced his candidacy TOT congress from the Eleventh Michigan district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
-. it ~. ftil
Too-Costly Bridge Prize.

4 The evil of the too costly bridge
prize Is rlotously broad In the land
Women, among whom it originated
alone can suppress IT, When.E as re-
Gently happened in q large Eastern
CITY, one hostess II s teals from hel
brothers wife@that she may buy fitt-
ing bridge prizes for her card party
ana another woman Of good social
standing strikes her hostess In hys-
,erlcal disappointment over her failure
20 %. win a prize she greatly desired
o .' women may; we'll begin to look
..noughtful. Prizes should be abolish
90 g, Wholly, and bridge should be PLAY
ca, II at all, solely for the interestEot
NE game. Where3is the sane, brave
influential hostess who will start the
feformp F59S9 q 81 3t tS MI s5f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

8alli Is to inject opposition to the full In
dividuulfty OF the individual, as exem-
pllfied In oneself. The great value OF
tile true FAMILY relation Is that II
teaches an Individual to be social
unit and not a free lance.
i There being two opinions. however,
or six, or II dozen, one opinion or
set Of opinions must prevail X any
thing Is to get done In tho family life.
: 1t would be II great help to some largo
families II they would adopt parlla-
fncrltnry tactics and agree on a closure
Of debate at certain crises. Also, the
rights OF the minority ought to be pro-
vided for. rho trouble with most
family quarrels Is that the person who
quarrels the hardest usually gcts Ills
or her way. Holding the purse strings
is another invaluable family advantages
in such crises; and for this reason tho
swlfe's allowance should be safeguard
ed, as giving her Il financial stnndinB.
a family quarrel in home where an
impcrious husband and father hotds
the power OF the purse Is thing OF
peculiar bitterness and revolt. 1t be-
comes guerrilla warfare, with no re-
cognized rules or war;
Needs be that offenscs come-thcro
is no getting out OF that. When hus-
band and wife are one, and he Is that
one, 1t Is very united and comfortable
s LOT nlnl.f But stHe nlOSt ODeulcHl WJLc
may have sons and daughters With
their fathers spirit OF dominion ~,
them, and as they grow up the family
jars commence as inevitably as fate.
It Is the well-known popularity OF the
family jar that an altogether dispro-
portionately small thing Will start It
and develop the household in day
into two hostile camps. A high-tcmper-
cd matron died the other day, whose
eldest married daughter had not spoken
to her for five years before her death:
and It was all because they differed
On the beginning) as to whether blue
or green was the proper color for the
new dinning-room curtains.
The offenses must come-but all the
same, woe be to him or her by whom
the offense cometh. II tho family be-
comes storm centre, 1t Is always
somebody's fault. The rule OF giving
up whenever giving up Is not wrong or
cowardly Is the best Individual rule.
1t never yet hurt Individual character
or family life. and so can be safely fol-
lowed. 1t Is. perhaps, counsel OF
then. perfection In
family life must be aimed for, or even
tolerable home atmosphere will not
be attained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
Vegetable Soup.

One and a half pounds of beef five
good sized white potatoes. four car
rots, half dozen medium sized turnips.
one-quarter Of q small head of cab
bage, one can OF tomatoes. orHthc same
quantity of fresh ones. Boil the beef
until tender. then add the vegetables
chopped fine. Boil all together, add
Ing more water when needed One
hour before dinner take up the beef,
cut it UP in small pieces and return
1t to the pot with two onions minced
fine and bunch of, green celery tops.
Season with salt and a little red pop
per and serve hot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
n 81 ~ - ~ $3.50 -I--7
How to Wash InAcrtlOn.

Unless lace insertion is machine
stitched on leaving rather a Wide fold
OF the goods, 1t is apt to tear away in
washing, and can rarely be mended
neatly. The following methad has
been proved to withstand the efforts
OF the laundress even Whensnot direct
cd BY Intelligence Lay the insertion
on the goods and sew the edge over
and over on the right side with fine
cotton, placing the stitches near TO-
gether Then cut away the goods Oh
the wrong side close to the edge. The
insertion will be- perfectly firm. Tho
over-and-over stitch, besides fastening
the edge, overcasts the under side at
the same timeJsSs4ig e {A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

heads Of cabbage, fifteen onions, twen-
ty-five cucumbers, one pint of grated
horseradish. half pound Of mustard
seed, small whole onions, half teaspoon
of ground pepper. one teaspoon term
eric. one teaspoon ground cinnamon.
Cut .cucumbers. onions and cabbage in
pieces and cover with salt over night.
In the morning drain them and put
them to- soak in vinegar and water for
day or two. Drain again, mix with
the spices and put on the fire with
three pounds OF sugar! and enough vim
egar to cover the whole. After it is
cold, mix half pound Of ground mus
tard with half pint OF salad oil and
mix 1T we'll with the pickle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
{ What 1t Has Become.

Life. which used to be a scaled hook
nus become an open ewspaper..Th here
may be privacy In the backwoods--
there is none elsewhere. not even. on
tho back stars. Nowadays nebulae are
photosraphed.s and probably enjoy It.
AS It isain tho heavens, $50 has 1t be-
come on earth. A perceptible varia-
ton in.the social barometerfisthe re-
SUIT Time was when society's chief
office consisted In forcing the afrliat.
OF into strait Jacket tset rules
Whatever ones stature, condition OF
mixed nesativeness, ensued, The pro
cess had it's advantages. Inldwarfinc
AZ polished; In stultlrying, 1t restuincd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
The Beco ming sltpner.

There is notfng>so becoming to a
foot. be It large or small. broad or
slender. as very simple black slipper
of kid or satin. There are always
some, however. who prefer slippers
Which are pretty in themselves without
regard as to how the feet in them muy
look. A girl may rejoice the heart Of
a friend by embroidering her pair OF
slippers to match her favorlte evening
gown. a pair recently made were
very fetching. The material was a
pale canary-yellow satin to wear with
C gown of the same shade. The pat
tern was a conventional one worked IN
gold thread and yellow crystal beads
The buckle was OF imitation topaz
Another pair were of blue kid embroid-
cred in silver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

People manacled in camisoles of stupid
customs could not,3it is true, jump in
and save the drowning. particularly II
they had not been previously intro
duced, but atfleast they We're prevented
from popping out at you from every
sheet in the land. The process had.
therefore, It's advantages. Perhaps,
too, 1t had its defects. Yet 1t is per-
missible to wonder whether the lattcr
are not to be preferred to the iindecen-
cies of to-day. "a
What has surprised you most In the
states?" local reporter asked a junk
citing foreigner. THE universal rude
ness" was the prompt reply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
uu,x m IAYenr . C0IOrn.

The auburn halred.. w oman looks best
t ~ me browns that shade .aL Into the
greens. mn q re- ise B n III X
y, The Yellow haired ID III can wear red.
In green's too, nre delightful on her;
a. certain yelloWs and blacks. White
Is less becoming, ",
Blues, particularly tho pale and cold
blues, are best adapted to brnnettes
"i ,,, color is war 883 s n 5
Ihe woman whose heir Is dali nAd
Whose complexion and eyes lack r!ls
y, may slills he trlrt We Eos g
wears lrocks tin glla ilze NM llcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
Easily Grown In House.

Morning lories can be easily grown
In the house during the winter. Plant
cd in pots. they will bloom In about six
weeks. Put three or four seeds in
each pot, and place near window. II
planted late in the winter. put tumb-
lers over them until they get started
Let them run on a basket reed or
piece Of featherbone, and when 1t Is
nearly covered, bend 1t over and Stick
the other end in the pot. and there will
be circle OF blossoms. The vines can
be trained on cords. and SO delicately
outline frieze which would be charm
ing in breakfast-room. Easturtiums
may be used In the same way. and co.
baea Is also good runner for this
house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
Ties Populnr.

Crocheted or knitted silk ties arc
more popular than ever among COL
lesians. Especially favored are the
off shades like old rose. Gobelin blue.
clover pink. violet and corn yellow.
The knitted ones and those done in
plain crochet-stitch with a fine needle
are prettiest and most dura BILE. Shelf
stitch Is, however. often used with the
palest colors. and especially for ties
intended for the younger boys. Of
course. 1t takes about half the time re-
CURED for plain crochet or knitting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
Breakfnnt Tray Set.

a girl who paints china will find
that a breakfast tray set Is a much-ap-
prectated present. The set consists OF
a tray. teapot. sugar-bowl, cream
pitcher, hot-water jug. cup and saucer.
It should be painted to ma tch the cree
tonne in the room for which 1t Is In
tended. One objection to the porcc-
lain tray is its weight. In that case a
wooden tray may be substituted. or q
tray or Japanese lacquer may be used.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
A Pretty Cover.

A pretty cover for shaving book
is made OF dark green cartridge paper
or blotting-paper. in the shape of a
grape leaf. The veining is done with
brown silk. 1t can also be done with
sepia. The leaves are Of green tissue
paper cut by the same pattern as the
covers. and held only by the paper
covered wire which strings them to-
getiler and formes the stem and the
loop for hanging.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
TESTED RECIPES.
Sod Glnger Rrcnd.

Two pounds flour, one pound OF but
ter, one pound brown sugar, one pint OF
molasses. six eggs. Cream butter and
sugar together, then add flour and
molasses alternately; half of the flour.
retained and beaten in alternately
with the eggs. Grated lemon peel, ALL
spice, cinnamon and ginger; two tea,
spoonfuls of soda in molasses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
Black mt the Neck

The touch oft.black; at the neck is
more fashionable than ever. 1t is
shown in many ,jewel-studded bands
OF! black velvet to 4 be worn at the
top OF the collar. 4.
A3FIta3is also used with slow-necked
But combined With ! chain arranged
In graceful festoons. ssi si3
This is an artistic way Of using one
of the old long. Jeweled chains or
Roman-gold chains which We're so
fashionable years ago.