davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
MONEY RECEIVED.

NJ r. +. OF Breton Hail. has sent $40 to he used
for anv Sunshine purpose: A NJ. S.. F1atbush, s..
and NJ NJ X, of Manhattan, 81 for coal fund:
Miss c. 81 for expressage on sunshine; Mrs. NJ II.
I-asch. 81 buy something for the consunptve
girl: G. II. Mead. Brooklyn, s. for the little Joey
fund and s cents for calendar Mary L. A, u
cents for postage on calendars; Mrs f. L. Gallo
way Rutherford, y. J., 81 as branch dues. and
some unknown friend, 81 for some needy child
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
SOUTHERN MEMBER HELPED.

The Texas member writes that sunshine indeed
came into her little home when the generous con-
tribItion from the general office enabled her to pay
the interest her mortgage. so that her nome
would not be taken from her.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Feb. a-'The local wool continues 70
improve aud business is H-cader Norsta,I
mills the principal buyers, but the has not
yet been large Values remain fair and fleece vools
quite firm, The leading domestic a1otsSnns
soliows. Ohio and Fennsy An saassc:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
ALGIERS

The heaithiest known Winter Resort, with more Of
interest for strangers than be found in other
country. Newly lnaugurafed 10000 ton y. q. Lloyd
twin screw ship. regular service between New York
Gibraltar and AigierR.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
Hotel St. George

II the fssesEte Ren6e os many Arneri-
eans who annually WISH fieiers:-"fbe of ali
Medfterrsnesu Resorss' fi,e souD-
try. TIE spiea6ld roao.s win strange, Interesting
se~ne<s .qer surpsssing sBusement.
The 81 George garage and pitt date I'D
r-srxts xncfcr cest cen te hired fer
L. -. George asoras every luxury snd comfort
v.tk moderate ryie.ss while TIRE grounds and
snrest sisEs make II the choicest Winter Resort
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
( N1tIB2lH9ZluENIIR|
EnqgHHESEHHHSHS''
PISIW@lH91f01

Though dropping the mamma fell,
Unseen Yet from above.
Noiseless as, dew falls. heed II
Well, thy Fathers call of love.
J. q. White
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
DEVELOPS HOME MAKERS.

d.. Studeyan sums Up rghat is the real feeling
END intent of the book when he SAYS:
II Is quite evident that no education can be too
high 100 good for But her education
must be development OF all that is best in her
own nature An attempt 10 mould her into the
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
Foreign Resorts.
Hotel Victoria, GORDON HOTELS

CLOSE TO BUCKINGHAM PALACE. WEsTMINsTER
ABBEY AND CONVENIENT FOR EVERYWHERE
TARIFF FREE FROM UPTOWN OFFICE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE" 1864 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
ELIAS ON DECK
AS MEX. CONSUL
Arrives In Phoenix and Pre-
pareS To Settle Down With
His Family.

PHOENIX, Dec. ITO take over the
local Office and become head consul
for Mexico in Arizona, ARTURO NJ.
Elias has reached Phoenix from Tue
son. and within the coming week Will
select a close-in residence, which viii
also be used as mis- Office.
Elias succeeds Il. Liorente, who
came here recently from Chicago to
exchange place with A. Pima, and has
now been promoted to the office of
consul general for the Mexican gov
eminent at Genoa, Italy.
In Tucson, where Elias has since
December, 1903, filled the position of
Mexican consul ne will be succeeded
by Augustin Escudero, who for sew
eral years has been a prominent ar
chitect and engineer.
Elias has been a resident of Arr
IONA since 1878, coming here from
Mexico with his parents when but six
years old. About six years ago he
was made vice consul for Mexico at
SOIomonyille, and because of the good
work he did there was promoted to
the post at Tucson.
Through his constant efforts 10 as
sist Americans who have business in
Mexico, as well as the fairness of the
demands he had made for natives of
his country in Arizona, Elias has won
wide popularity in all classes, ard
stands especially high among the husi-
ness men OF Arizona.
TAe promotion of Elias TO the pO-
sition of head consul for Mexico in
arizona win be welcome news to the
people of this city, who have dealings
with the Mexican government. Elias
has made a careful study of the laws
of both the United States and MeSi-
co and has a strong grasp on inter
national affairs.
On account of frequent visits, Con
sui Elias is well known in Phoenix.
He first came TO this section in 1884,
and stated this morning that at the
time of MS first visit to the Salt River
valley Phoenix was nothing more
than a cross roads settlement, con-
sisting of cluster of adobe houses.
In 1884 Phoenix was just beginning
to make the plans that have since
developed this section into one of the
greatest agricultural and business
centers in the southwest. His long
residence in Arizona has made Elias
conversant with its history and its re.
sources.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
DOUGLAS GOLFERS ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER TREATMENT IN B|SBEE

DOUGLAS, Dec. 1.-tSpecial)--
Never were visiting sportsmen
more royalty entertained than were
the visiting members of the Douglas
Country Club at Warren on Sunday,
where no possible opportunity of ex-
tending Bisbee hospitality and max
ing the guests happy and comfortable
was missed. And the visitors re
sponded to this kind treatment by
bestowing on the Warren team the
worst defeat yet administered in the
golfing relations of the two clubs.
The delegation was a large one, there
being forty-eight passengers on tne
, party ticket, though this number IN
cluded the caddies and also a num-
Der of people who went to Bisbee Tor
the day, not stopping at the Warren
club, but who took advantage of the
cheap rate offered the party. In ad-
dition to this automobiles brought sew,
eral others, to swell the number OF
visitors at the club.
Douglas won as vas to be expected,
but no such sweeping victory had
been looked for the final score being
IS to 2, or, counting the professional
match also, 10 TO 2. The seventh and
the twentieth Douglas players Kirk
land and Drake, being the only ones
to go down to defeat, the former by
a margin of two holes and the latter
by a single hole, and that on the
nineteenth green to Olsen. Wash
Smith also had TO fight out his match
by playing an extra hole which ne
won. He was three up at the turn
but lost his advantage in the second
round. AS the teams came in from
the first round 1t was seen that Frank
Stuppi. ,Romadka, Thornton and Drake
were down which indicated prob
able score of 16 To but ali of the
Douglas players who were down were
able to reverse matters except Drake,
who made a good fight for it and only
just failed, while W. B. Gohring put
up a good enough NJ hill fight to re
Serse matters with Kirkland. The
two club champions, Carl Smith ana
Pelton met and The Douglas player
turned in two 46 cards and won by
5 up and four to play. Runner up
Stuppi was pitted against Walter
Douglas and won by the same mar
gin as did Cuthbert, who was matched
against Lewis. the Warren runner up.
Cuthbert was back in his old form
and went around In 43-4i, the lowest
amateur score of tae day, Smith had
80, Stuppi had 90, Speed had 81.
and there were several other cards
close to the hundred mark. From 2
up to 5 up was the way the cards
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
.Sylvanite News
: Notes


SfLNANiTE. Dec. 2-The latest
strike TO be recorded here is that vir
1he Holcomb property, about one mile
south OF east from the camp. The
operators. Camp and Ish, who are
WORKING the property under a bond are
50 impressed WITH the value of the lead
they have uncovered that they have
put to work today the largest force
OF men thus far employed upon any
property in the district The ledge IL
tnlly twelve feet acros and is SO even
In values that Camp asserts they wiz
be shipping within short time at the
rate OF five wagon loads daily. This
latest proof of the extent of the area
Of the ore zone of Sylyanite is very
encouraging, showing as it does that
the extensive ore-bearing belt is equal
to II not greater than the older camps
of Colorado and Nevada
Benedict and two other FL Paso
mining capitalists, who have bonded
group of claims adjoining the prop
erty recently bonded by Soule, War
81 Paso. where they go to conclude
preparations for the development Of
their new acquisition.
4AC lHNApAcnt rush that a
few weeks ago to the Animas noun
tains. referred to in El Paso newspa-
pers as Gold Pass, has subsidized.
Nothing definite has been heard of the
reputed lodges there, although sew
eral Sylvan ans located mining claims
in that vicinity.
Dr. tombstone. of the Syvanite Gold
Development company, left yesterday
for Denver on business pertaining to
the Sylvanite mining property in which
he is interested. MCDONALD is back
from an extensive trip throughout
New Mexico and adjoining territory in
the intesest of the owners and stock
holders Of the above mentioned prop,
erty.
Miss Dippell, of Bisbee, is the first
lady stenographer to manipulate the
Indispensable word machine in Sylvan
tie. Her Office is in the Miner build
ing.
Mob Hill is destined to be the fash
ionable residence district of the new
camp. Fred Suffer recently erected q
house on it's slope and brought Mrs.
Suffer from Bisbee.
The camps first cash register is
looming up like a cathedral clock in
the Truax building.
Mr.. Philbrick has disposed of his
mining engineering business to Ham
of Goldfield.
J. G. M. G o." Kite was in town
yesterday dispensing his gladstone
persifiage, and stocked the local smoke
merchants with an abundance of ais
firms weed.
Thanksgiving several of the COW
boys endeavored TO dispense the en-
nui occasioned by monotonous boozing
by shooting few arabesques through
the tents of some recent arrivals. Al
though the boys were not serious in
their gun play Officer Allen induced
them to desist, as their Homeric mer-
riment might cause more or less M
easiness among the new corners from
beyond the Rockies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03

again secured the convention for next
year There were, too, he stated, 9th
er causes of friction which would
render it advisable 10 have a separate
organization of the southern cities
and to let the northern cities paddle
their own canoe.
1t was the sense of the meeting
that such an association YVES ad rs
able and that Douglas should make
start in the formation of-it, and the
necessary letters viii be written f. ON
here to the departments of the other
cities mentioned above. 80.
1t was decided TO have the annual
dinner of the department on December
2Sth and the committee was appoint
ed TO make the arrangements Tor the
spread. It is not uni kelly tnat this
will be held at the Gadsden this yea
and chickens, turkeys and ali thst
so with them are darby limited at. II
is expected that covers viii be LAID
for about fifty.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
GENERAL cLARK's CALAMITY
phoenix Gazette.J


There is an old saying to the effect
that virtue is its own reward" and
some more recent philosopher has ssid
that if such is not the case, virtue Will
go unrewarded many times. Attorney
General E. S. Clark now realizes the
full force of the latter philosophy ana
he also knows how nice the walking is
out Washington street, toward the
capitol these days
General Clark has quite a reputa.
ton for being nice and polite to the
ladies'. Modestly he disclaims any
credit for this Characteristic trait,
saying that it is his nature and he
can no more help being courtly in
the presence of the fair sex than he
can prevent Bryan talking politics
He delights to find damsels in ais
tress that he may rescue them from
their predicaments. Nor is he lack
ing in his usual courtesy when the one
in distress is not a fair damsei but a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03

came In with an average of about
three. Warren missed the services OF
Haslam and DR.. Williams, although II
was fully an equal loss for Douglas
not to have the service of Captain
Cass, Atterbury and Charles Scott,
but the defeat OF Warren was so oe-
cisiye that no one bothered to find
reasons or excuses, and the good feet
ing prevailing wiped out any soreness
over the loss. Roger Pelton saio
1--WE made only one mistake, we ought
to have made this Douglas victory
unanimous" The defeat of Erickson
came as a further unpleasant sur
prise to Warren for ne was looked
upon by them to trim John Adams. a
short time ago he had been playing
steadily in under 40 and It was known
that Adams had not had time to re-
familiarize himself with sand putting
green's since his return from the east
Adams driving came as a surprise,
however, for his drives were thirty
or forty yards longer than he cou
do a year ago. Had he been able
to putt well, Adams would have been
around in under 40 both rounds but
his 42-44 gave him ar Sc, the lowest
score of the day, Cuthbert furnishing
the lowest amateur score.
The guests were met at the tram
and escorted to the club house by a
Warren delegation and escorted to
the train again after the days sport
was over. After the morning games
were ended they were invited into the
club reception room where at a long
table covers were spread for fifty ana
visitors and hosts sat down together
to a delicious turkey dinner served
under the direction of Charles N. Me
Kean and Jesse Yoakum. who had the
arrangement in charge The table
was handsomely decorated with vines
and flowers and fairly groaned under
it's load of good things. At each place
were dinner favors Of miniature driv-
ers and imitation golf balls filled with
chocolates. During dinner and
throughout the afternoon a fine or
chestra discoursed music and lent to
the charm of the occasion.
Among the Douglas ladies who
went up and we're entertained by the
ladies' of the Warren club were:
Mesdames W. II. Reno, J. A. Holden,
W. d. Pearson, John Adams and X.
w. Halliburton, the four former with
w. H. Reno and John Adams forming
an automobile party.
Romadka, f. Stuppi, Thornton,
Thomas, McMullen and Drake deserve
especial commentator as it was their
first time over the Warren course.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03

ness to oblige re would nave to waIk
to his destination, and that ne had left
his fashionable and valuable overcoat
in the car. But. the. motornInn Wa
firm. He had his orders and the su'
perintendent of the road was not pIe o,
emit to change them.
A representative Of the Gazette took
the overcoat to the governJr's office
and about twenty minutes later Gen
eral Clark arrived, just in time to gel
his overcoat and catch the noon train
into town. He says the walking is
fine out Washington street but srme
Of the street crossings are rather
muddy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
gray haired grandmother.

All of tn dissel tation is to explain
why, when General Clark was riding
out to the capitol building on a street
car this morning, he was the first per
son to make a flying leap for the rear
platform when an old lady left pack
age on an outside seat. The lady
al GIFTED at the corner of Fifth ave
ME; the conductor gave the motorman
two bells and the car moved on. But
it was not half way across the avenue
when General Clark. from his position
inside the car, saw that she mad left 4
brown paper pacel behind. Shouting
incOherently at the conductor, he
jumped outside, grabbed the parcel
and was of the car in less time than
it takes to tell 4.
The other passengers Of the moving
car saw him present the package to
it's owner. They urged the mosorman
to wait for the general, hitting out
that he merely wished to be kind tU
the old woman, that for mis- willing,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
After CORTLAND Property.

E. P. Grindell, G. T. Connell. C. A.
Overlook, l. C. Hanks, F. ". Doan
and D. A Richardson have incorpor-
ated the Courtland-Douglas Develop
ment company and have secured some
valuable properties at CORTLAND on
which they intend TO commence devel
opment work in the near future. Z.
P. Grindell is in CORTLAND now Sc
curing more property.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
TERRITORIAL AND COUNTY NEWS
NEWS.
NOTES
(From Observation-Disclosures
The Rebekah Dance.

The Rebeksh Dance.
The dance given ny the Oasis Lodge
of the Daughters OF Rebekah in Odd
Fellows hall last night was web al
tended and highly enjoyed The com
mite in charge was composed OF
.Mesdames Pharr, Mcintosh, knight
Seamans and Cummins, together with
Messrs. Pharr AMI Cummins. ne
music was furnished ror the, dancing
by Mesdames Mcintosh and Pharr
the former as pianist and the later as
violinist Card tables were PROVIDED
for those who did not dance and the
committee made every available effort
to see each and everyone enjoyed
themselves.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
Studying Our Forests.

Hon George Z. SudwOrth, dendrol-
ogist for the national forestry service
from Washington, D. c., has been at
the local Office with Supervisor Ia
chau for a few days. He left yester-
day for Paradise wnere he will be met
by guides and will make an extensive
inspection of sthe Chiricahua reserve.
Mr. Sudworth is making a special
study of the growth and habits OF
some rare pines and oaks which grow
only in this section. He has just com
| pieted a book called Trees of the Pa.
] cific SLOPE" and is rcw compiling the
data for another extensive one on
Forest Trees of the Rocky Mountain
States,' which will cover this section
of the country.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03

The Bridge club was entert aimed
by Mrs. S. F. Mcguire at her home
ON Ninth street yesterday afternoon.
Those present were Mesdames H. ].
Wright, s. s. Badger, w. Fl. Dixon,
w. II. Adamson, H. 3. Rice. E. Thorn
ton, Robert Rae, c. o. Thomas ana
e. R. Pirtle; Misses MeClosky. Clark
and Badger.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
Woman's Club Social.

Yesterday being the fifth Monday
of the month was tie occasion for a
social meeting of the Woman's club
which was held on the mezzanine
floor of the Gadsden in the form Of
a bridge party and was one Of the
clubs most successful social meet.
ings. Mesdames Ssmes, Kline and
Nef tied for first honors and Mrs.
Neff finally won on the cut. Later
luncheon was served by Manager
Johnson and conversation brought
supper time all too soon. Those pres
enJ were: Mesdames Z. w. Adam
son, John Adams, Barber, Brown
Cass. CaIisher. Chambers, Hodgman,
Holden, Johnson, Krentz, Keen, Nc
Pherson. Mcdonald, McGarty, Nichols,
Neff. Pearson, Albert Sames, Ellen
Sames. Otta Smith, Wattles; Misses
Gale, Torpey, Nell Kline and Anna
Kline
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
Change in Hours.

Change in Hours.
douglas International-An. erican.)
PROM now on the postofice general
delivery and carriers window Will
he open from IL till IL O'Clock instead
of from IL to 1 as has been the Gus
tom on Sunday.
False Alarm.
The fire alarm this afternoon
turned in from Sixth and F was
false alarm.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
issue Bonds.

ISSUE bUTUS.
The West Coast Copper Mines con-.
pany, recently organized by w. P. Du-
val of Pittsburg and P. NJ. Sharpless
president of the milk separator com.
pany of West Chester, Pa, have bond
ed their properties for 100000 and ap
pointed the Arizona Trust and Bank.
ing company trustee Of the bonds
They are 20 year, 6 per cent goId
bonds. The properly is located near
Carob station on the Sonora railway
In the Altar district.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
viii pexeIon Property.

P. NJ. Sharpless, president of the
Gold Bullion Mining company, whose
properties adioin the famous La Coo
RADIO gold mines south of Hermosiho.
put large force of Ijen 20 work mon
day and viii push development work.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
CLOSING Hours for Mails.

Mails at the Douglas pOstoffice now
close at the following hours: Train
No. /, 800 p. m; train No. 2, $50
a. m; train No. 3, $50 a. m; train
No. 4, 5:45 p. m; Mexican mail, 1890
a. N.
Mrs. Dave Davis went to Mesa city
and Phoenix today on visit to her
parents and relatives.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
Secretary Eastman 10.

The reception which was TO have
been rendered to W ID. Eastman, re
firing secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A, at
the Methodist parsonage, has been
abandoned owing to the indisposition
OF Mr.. Eastman. He is not so serious
ly Ill as to prevent the departure of
himself and family for Sacramento on
Thursday, but was not able to arrange
to attend a reception.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
Viii suiId an AddItion.

Hugh Collins has bought, through
H. e. Dugan, two lots on First street
and will build an addition to his
adobe terrace there.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03

Joseph Mcclure closed the deal yes
terday selling the Mcclure house on
Twelfth street between E and q
to Bartack and Knsar, recent arrivals
in town from Corpus Christi, Texas.
They are highly pleased with the pros
poets in Douglas and have writer
back home to dispose Of all their in
terests and intend to invest here
They also purchased two lots on
Fourteenth street and intend to build
q house on them shortly.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
win Build Brick Residence.

John Rees. who arrived in Douglas
from Phoenix about five months ago,
has bought two lots on the corner OF
Thirteenth and B and will begin work
shortly on a six or seven room brick
house, the plans for which have al
ready been prepared.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03

The regular meeting Of the Douglas
fire department was held last night
in their headquarters in the city hall
the most important business to come
before them being the preliminary
steps for the formation of an associa-
ton of the. various fire. organizations
of the southern cities Of the territory,
to include Douglas. Bisbee, Tucson.
Clifton, Naco. Morenci, Globe. Tomb
stone, Nogales and Yuma
Judge Mcdonald represented Doug
las at the meeting CT the firemen of
the territory in Phoenix during the
fair week and reported to firemen last
pisht that tbe.-ext convention had
been assigned TO Douglas. bur thar
afterwards there was reconsidera-
ton of the motion and that Phoenix
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03

A new realty and brokerage com
pany was organized in Douglas yester
day to be known as the Henry-Temple
Realty company with a capital stock
of $4,000. The stockholders of the
new company are w. r. Henry. c. K
Temple, J. E. Suits, John Slaughter
and Jake Sheerer.
The company has teen organized 70
do a general real estate business, TO
buy and sell real estate on its own
account, handle mining stocks, nego
tate loans, etc. C7
Mr.. Henry, who, since the town was
first started, was the proprietor of the
Douglas Hardware company until he
sold out last spring and went to Cal
ifcrnia on a vacation, Will have charge
of the real estate business of the
company. He is ar energetic bust.
ness man who makes success OF
whatever he undertakes and viii no
doubt make the new company q decid.
ed success.
Mr.. Temple win have charge OF the
Office work and win look after the
stock brokerage end of the business
He has been In the real estate bust.
ness for some time and has made q
success of It and viii do his share %
wards making the COMPANY one of rne
leading ones Of Douglas
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03

Gid Graham viii Move
Gid Graham has leased the vacant
store room on Tenth street, formerly
occupied by the Royal cafe, and will
move his cigar store and billiard room
there shortly.