davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
.ELKS HOIOR
 DEAD'S MEMORY
PAY TRIBUTE IN SONG, MUSIC,
 SPEECH AND FLOWERS TO THOSE WHO HAVE PASSED OUT

The memorial service in honor o. their brothers who have passed away, will be held by the Bisbee Elks this afternoon at o'clock at the Orpheun theater. The lodgemen will meet at the rooms of the order in the John son-Henniger building at 1 p. m. and from there will march to the theatre in body The public is cordially in vited to attend the exercises. Much time has been spent in preparauon of the elaborate program. which is as follows:
 Funeral march of a Marionette .. Royal Orchestra. ..... .........
 . MT. c. J. Alden, leader Opening ceremonies Lodge Officers Daddy =. Miss Madeline Rowe
 M. A. Peterson, Exalted Ruler Opening ode, ..."Auld Lang Syne" Invocation .... Rev. w. A. Meurer Overture, Simple Aveu" ,... .Thome
 Royal Orchestra
 Vocal solo, Nearer. My God to Thee, !" =. =. =. Albert J. Holden Mrs. J. J. Harrington
 In Memoriam Q. Bro. Fred A. Sutter Vocal solo. Good Bye" .... .Tosti
 Bro Roscoe Arbuckle Intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusti-
 cana" .. ...... .Mascagni Royal Orchestra ... -.... Eulogy, The Brotherhood of Elks.
 Bro. Albert M. sames, P. E. k.
 Douglas Lodge No 955
 Vocal solo, Ave Maria" HI Willard
 Miss Ruth Dahlgren
 Violin obligato ... =. MT. H. Garcia Closing ceremonies .. Lodge Officers Doxology ...... ..... ..... Audience Benediction ... Rev. J. E. Fry
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

LONDON, Dec. 4.--All Europe is
 beginning to sit up and take notice
 of the United States navy, Wehn 'he
 grett battle ship Delaware begun b%r speed tests there was whisper abroad that this warrior of the sea
 was a marvel. When the explosion occurred, 1t was featured in the great
 newspapers of England and the con tinent Then the nations began to- talk about the Dakota, the American Dreadnaught, which has struck terror, to the hearts of the British. who con ceded the Americans have builded bet ter than they. When Admiral Colby M. Chester branded Dr. Cook a fakir
 there was another thrill The com bined news events of the past few weeks has set the tongues waggingl and interest just now is centered in the navy and the men who are doing things on the sea and on land.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
BUSINESS MEN SIGN
 PETITION ID COUNCIL
ASK CITY FATHERS TO KEEP TWO POLICEMEN ON DUTY AT NIGHT.

Main street business men viii voice their disapproval of the action Of the council in removing one policeman from the night force by petition which will be presented L. the city dads when they convene Tuesday night.
 The petition protests against the removing of an officer on the grounds that the city cannot afford to leave to one man the entire protec- ton Of property after nightfall. moi because they think he is not qualified to perform the work. but because is is teo much for one man to handle.
 The petitioners also ask that Lee Joiner be reinstatsd as member of the police force.
 L. L. Gilman and Samuel Rosen stein drew up the petition and ogel forty names of Main street busines. men are attached the-to. But ons man refused to sign.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
MORRISON HAS
 RIGHT IF WAY
Exclusive Dispatch.)

Washington, Dec 4.-The term of J. L. B. Alexander as United States district attorney for Arizona expires on Dec. 15. Alexander hopes to be
 reappointed. The indications are that Joseph E. Morrison of Bisbee, will be re appointed to succeed nim.
 When Mr. Morrison was appraised Of the receipt by the Review of the Washington dispatch given above, ne declined to discuss the matter furthe rthan to say that it is pleasing to know that his candidacy is re ceiving consideration.
 From others it has been ascer tained, however, that MT. Morrison has >been practically assured of the appointment by private advices. In fact is assered that local politicians of the Republican ilk are declaring Alexander does not stand one, two, three with the local man for the ap- pointment, according to private ad. vices they have received from Wash ington.
 Whether this be true or not th= next few days will certainly deter mina. It is understood, however that Alexander is pulling every wire 1 irossibIo in the hons of laudine rs@r pointment but gloom .s beginning r. peryade his camp as victory for thS
 other side seems to become more as
 sured daily
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
MAT ARTISTS FAIL
 ID PULL OFF STUNT
tExclusive Dispatch.)

Douglas, Dec. 4.-Because there wasn't crowd big enough to -naie the match pay. the wrestling bout between Charles Stone. of Bisbes ?, champion of Sweden, and Jnhn Eid- dlesld, the Big Indian, was called off at the Orpheum thzatsr here tonight.
 About fifty people had gathered when it came time to start the match
 As it took s1OO to hire the theater, there wouldn't be cent of profit in it, so the managers of the two grapplers decided to call the thing off, The principals were willing enough to get after each other and had their scrapping clothes on. but it was no use.
 The promoters and wrestlers vii return to Bisbee tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

Mrs. George Work ana Miss Work gave a delightful Japanese entertain ment Saturday afternoon. The home of Mrs. Work, where the function was held, was profusely decorated in Jap anese suggestions which were unique and much admired. Whist was played. the prizes being awarded as follows: Mrs. Tabey, first prize, a handsome Japanese bowl; Mrs. Bord- well, second prize, a dragon bowl The consolation, a dainty cup and saucer, fell to Mrs. Knowles. The party was in the nature of farewell by Mrs. Work to her many Cananea friends, as she expects to shortly join her husband at Ocampo. The guests were Mesdames Cole, Young. Knowles, Hagy, Hawes, Wiswall, Knowles, Bordwell, Gee, Greneige, Stuart, Mailing, Tobey. Bauer, Evans, Harris and Wilcox; Misses Doalelley, Monteford, Reissner Work. Men tague and Work.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
Ca11anea News Notes

M. J. Nonan and bride. formerly Miss Sarita Lovenich, returned from some place in AIIzona yesterday, where the ceremony. uniting them in the bonds of wedloc!i. was performed. The laudable efforts they made 10 keep the marriage secret were well planned but went astroy before the couple returned. The groom is employed in the general and is well known and popular. The bride has ben practically raised in Cananea. She has an extensive list of friends to congratulate her and wish her happiness.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
CHURCH
 NOTICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday school at s:45. conducted by Mir. Lakin. The morning sermon will be out of the Christmas series, "Christ's Conception of His Origin and Mission"
 Youag Peoples Meeting led by Miss Malam and Miss Jacobs. the deaconess.
 Miss Jacobs Is giving special Bible services at bota the Sunday and Wed nesday services,
 The mems club will hold their pub. lie debate Monday evening. Dec. 1S. ''Woman's Suffrage" is the subject se- lected. The public invited. Regular services by the pastor at Warren. South Bisbee and Don Luis pr. s. J. Rogers. superintendent of the Ari- zona Mission will hold the quarterly meeting Saturday evening snd preach next Sunday morning
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
BIsBEE KNIGHTS ENTERTAIN VISITORS

Bisbee's Knights of Columbus arc today entertaining over hundred visiting brethren from different parts of the territory. The members began arriving yesterday afternoon, the largest crowd coming from Clifton. Canansa and Douglas also sent their quota
 The Copper Queen hotel is the headquarters of the visitors and a.- ter luncheon last night they asseIn- bled at Py-hian Castle, where ,he first and second degrees were worked upon 21 candidates in an impressive manner by the Blsbee chapter.
 This morning the local knights and visitors will attend o'clock mass in a body a. st. Patricks church, Rev. Fr. Maurer officiating. In the even ing the third degree will be cor ferrsd upon the candidates initiated into the first mysteries last night. FolIowing the third degree, a ban quet, followed by program of sing ing and speaking, has been arranged for.
 The following visitors are regis tered at the Copper Queen. '! From Clifton J. J. Kelly. P. J. Riley. H. P. Non. will Grant, John Carrigan, W. Crane. L. Furgsson. J. c, Chisholm, J Macintosh. R. c. Chisholm. W. c. Connors, J. T. Dunn, Willard E. Kelly. F J. Reinboth. i From .Cananea: Dee Mckee. Boa !, Harding. W. Williams. Tn, ,mas Sean lon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
RAIL WRECK HURTS SIX.

HUNTSVILLE, Pa. Dec. 6.-Six were hurt, one fattally. and the station at this point demolished tonight when the St. Louis flyer on the Pennsyl- yania, running fifty miles an hour, ran into an alleged defective switch. Al the injured were mail clerks. No pas sengers were hurt. The first mail car plunged down a fifteen-foot en- bankment. The second dashed into the depot
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

The regular Sunday services of the Bisbee, Arizona, Christian Science Society are held at II a. m. in Med igovich hall, two doors east of the Copper Queen hotel. To these ser vices all are welcome The subject for December 5th will be. God. the Only Cause and Creator"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
A LITTLE GOOD COAL

makes a big, hot fire when a lot of poor coal sends out no heat at all It is economical to buy our coal, be- cause it is clean, goes farthest, makes most heat, leaves very little ash and costs no more per ton than poorer grades. We deliver to any part of the city.
 Oak chunks. Juniper and Oak wood. Any length.
 INDEPENDENT FUEL 6 FEED CO.
 Telephone 2s5. p. o. Box s27. Office Main St., op. Palace Stables.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

There have been several chang ss in the Banco Mercantile within tho last week, but no definite announce ment to the public as to reasons fer making them. R. L. O'Neill. the founder of the bank and it's cashier, resigned and was succeeded by R. L. Hawes. The entire force followed O'Niell's lead and new men, from tue janitor up, have been installed. The general impression Is that new dirsc tors are in control. and that Juan CreeI, the Chihuahua banker who for merly backed o'Neill in the entsr- prise, has withdrawn. O'Neiil's de parture win be noted with regret He was one of the towns most enter prising citizens and had worked from a mediocre position to the place h. held. e has accepted a situation in Arizona, and win shortly move his family from cananea-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

The rccaIiar properties of Chamber loin's Cough Remedy have been thor ongh,y testee dzs4sng -eIdemics of ir- f'uenza. and wien 1t was taken i1 time we have not heard of single case Of preumonjs. Sold by all drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

A sprained ankle will usually dis able the injured person for three or four weeks. This Is due to lack O. proper treatment. When Chamberlain s Liniment is applied cure may be 7f- fected fa three or four days. This liniment is one of the best and most remarkable preparations in use. Sold by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Opposite Central school.)

At s:45 a. m. Bible school. Luther Frazier will superintend. At Il 9. m,. stirring sermon by Frank M- Bowling of Pasadena At 2:sO p. m-. bIDle school at JiggeTville.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

The second Sunday in Advent. Sunday school at s:45 a. m The celebration of the Holy Communion at Il a. m. Evening prayer with sn address at 7:3O D. m
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
a, n Appear. from . pIstanes.

The half that doesn't know how the other half lives puts in good deal .rf It's time acting as if it were afraid ' It might find out
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
Watch the Boy
 With a Watch

Note how proud he is of 1t aad careful to be promptly on time. Does your boy have to guess at the tinac? Then why not get him one of our low priced watches which are as reliable as can be. We sell too much good sewelry to be able to afford to sell poor watches.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
Jas. H. Kfr:; has returned from 9 trip to Guaymas and vicinity

P. J. Tehany has sold his home da the mesa to R. K. Clancy. Mrs. Tehany will go to the coast for re- cooperation, but will join her husband here next year, as he has extensive interests in Cananea and will no; leave.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
Jam

pound crooks .. sos
 5 pound crooks .... ...st.35
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
Coffee

DINNER PAIL BRAND COFFEE in 4 pound cans. si.sO. With each purchase we give away absolutely FREE newly improved dinner pail. Also. cup and saucer
 STATESMAN BRAND COFFEE in I pound cans, sf.ss. We give away FREE with each purchase a beautl- fully designated cup and saucer.
 PRESIDENT BRAND COFFEE one pound cans, soc COUPON with each purchase.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

Mir. and Mrs. M. F. Evans hay 2 been presented with son.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-04

Hotel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-04
CHILDREN OF WEALTHY ITALIAN
FAMILIES ARE SAID TO BE
HELD FOR RANSOM IN
SUM OF $4,000.
Five Men Have Been Arrested, But
Police Are Unable to Obtain Any
Trace of the Chldren's
Whereabouts.

ST. LOUIS, August 1.-Two chill
dren were abducted and held for $685.
600 ransom here Monday, the affair
causing a furore in the Italian colony,
of which the children's parents are
among the wealthiest members. The
police have arrested five men on sus-
picion. They have been unable, how
ever, to obtain any trace of the chill
dren. The victims are Grace Viviano,
five years old, and Thomas Viviano,
two and half years old. The fathers
of the children, Pietro Viviano, in
each case, are cousins, and their fam
lilies occupy the same apartment.
The two men are manufacturers of
spaghetti and are said to be highly
prosperous.
The police are searching diligently
fer Samuel Turrsi, an employee of
the Viviano concerns.
A letter demanding the ransom was
delivered to the fathers of Grace and
Thomas few hours later.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-04
A Woman Inundated
Would Not Attend Social Functions
Because of Her Hair.


There, are many women in this
world, handsome in features, perfect
in form, graceful of movement and
brilliant of mind, who keep in the
background just because they have
thin, colorless and lusterless hair.
In Paris they understand things
about the hair that wesdo not know
in this country. It wa a Partisan,
DR.. sabourand, who diss pvered that
thin hair and dandfA0 IRE caused
by microbe. ~
It is Partisan Sage that pHpves DR..
Sabourand's theory to be correct, for
it rigidly guaranteed by Hays e Field
to kill the dandruff germ and cure
dandruff falling hair, and itching
scalp in two weeks or money back.
Partisan Sage is a delightful plea
SAINT hair dressing and invigoartor; it
is not stclls or greasy. It should be
used freely in summer as it keeps the
scalp clean and cool and free from
odors.
The price for Partisan Sage is only
so cents for a large, generous bottle
and is for sale by leading druggists
everywhere. Sold in Hattiesburg on
the money-back plan by Hays & Field.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package, Made in America by
Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-04

East and of continental Europe. Silk
culture in North America did indeed
attain development which tea-grow-
ing has never approached. Raw silk
is still grown in the United States,
but it is not the leading industry it
was expected to become. In many
Massachusetts towns there will be
found rows of ancient mulberry trees,
monuments to the confidence of the
people of eighty years ago that, as
New England spun cotton profitably
it could with equal returns spin silk
Those who went in" for silk had tt
learn that economic advantages O
their competitors of the East coult
not be overcome here even by thu
most careful nurture of the silk worn
supplied with the choicest mulberr,
} leaves.-Boston Transcript
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-04

sanguine chiefs of the department of
agriculture. Secretary Wilson went
on, record decade ago, with the pre-
diction that within few years" the
United States would raise so much
more tea than it consumed that it
would become an exporting country
Nevertheless, Dr. Sheppard continues
to have the only tea plantation sta
tistically peceptible.
That this country by reason of the
varieties of it's climate ought to rival
the Old World in all lines of produc.
ton is belief that can be traced
back to the earliest colonial days
King James I sent silk worms over to
jamestown, confident that raw sill
would there be produced in sucf
quantities as to render Britain indie
pendent of the silk weavers of tn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-04
NOT A TEA COUNTRY.

The only tea plantation in the cOun
try, that at Summerville, S. c., ha,
for a long time enjoyed government
subsidy its proprietor, DR.. Shepard
being theoretically special agent OF
the department of agriculture. The
tea gardens of Summerville are
among the sights that few Northern
visitors are allowed to miss. DR..
Shepard is skilled energetic, indefa-
tigable and sanguine, and yet his
gardens remain interesting" only, and
their average product would not, in
amount, begin to satisfy the demands
of a second-rate city.
In one sense there is nothing new
in tea culture in the United States.
Ia has been raisd for vars in several
of the Southern states and on the
Pacific slope, but not profitably. In
South Carolina itself, the respectable
of two centuries is claimed
'or American tea culture. The pio- |
leer5 soon gave up the experiment |
$ economically failure, and beauti- |
nj tea trees treasured as ornamental |
which dot lawns in Charleston. Green
lille and other cities and towns, are
lightly souvenirs of the enterprise. In
pite Of such demonstrations to the
ontrary the belief that the United
tates can be made a great tea grow
Ig country is one Of the Illusions
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-04
RAWLs SPRINGS WATER.

Use Rawls Springs Bikbia Tatar
and avoid all danger to yonr~AeAlth
delivered once or twce a week to
VOW home. Phone the Rawls Springs
Hotel. --.tl-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-05
A kNoWNoTHlNG MAGAZINE,

From time to time we have found
articles in McClure's that have smelled
strongly of anti-Irish and sectarlr.n
bigotry; but the contribution in the
current number of that magazine on
"Tammany's Control of New York by
Professional Criminals" from the pen
of the notorious slanderer of Irish
character, George Kibbe Turner, sur
passes in vindictiveness anything we
have read in a long time. The maya
zine that publishes such a dastardly
calumny on foreign-born citizens anil
especially on the Irish. is not worthy
of the patronage of honest men, no
matter what their creed, nationality or
politics may be. The same fellow who
writes this infamous article in Nc
Clure's wrote similar articles on the
Irish OF Boston in Golfers Weekly of
November 1907. and singled out Mayor
Fitzgerald of that city for a venomous
attack. couched in language redolent
of the worst intolerance of the davs ,,f
Cotton Mather. The fact that such
sectarian diatribes appeared in high
toned publication owned by a Catholic
created surprise at the time, but II
soon became evident that they were
intended for Republican campaign
documents. and as soon as that fact
was discovered they lost their force
and We're forgotten.
The purpose of the article in Me-
Clure's is to create prejudice against
the Tammany democrats and make
Greater New York republican in the
next campaign. That there may be
abuses under the administration of
mayor Mcclellan is possible: but if
there are any. they have not been dis
covered to any alarming extent by
the public prosecutor. District Attor-
ney jerome, who was elected ince-
pendently of any party. According to
this muckraker in McClure's the ma
tive Americans of New York in the
past and present have been paragons
of excellence, while the Irish, Italians
and Jews have been feloniously cor
rupt, and as wicked as they possibly
could be. He forgets that William M.
Tweed and A. Oakley Hall were native
Americans. while Charles O'Connor
and John Kelly helped to land them
at Sing Sing. He blames the Irish Of
the American metropolis for training
the Jews and the Italians in crime, but
he omfts to state who trained the Irish
as criminals in the first place. OF
course. no Anglo Saxon is guilty of
criminality. nor has he any criminal
tendencies at home or abroad. That
Is the opinion of the acrobatic Turner.
though he would not dare to express
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-05

it, even in McClure's, for such a claim
is too ridiculous in view of the fact
that the English cities produce moro
criminals every year than all the
American cities put together. AS a
matter of fact, no city in England nor
in the United States is better govern
ed than New York, and it cannot by
any stretch of imagination be COM
pared in corruption with the Republic
can city of Philadelphia. where the
Irish, Jews and Italians are not in evil
dence. The corrupt rascals in the
City of Brotherly Love are of old
American ancestry and not of recent
importation. This scurvy fellow does
not make any mention of Irishmen and
their descendants in New York who
have risen to eminence on their merit
in all the professions from Thomas
Adds Emmett to Bourke Cochran. Why
he should select men of alleged bad
records and scrupulously avoid mention
VI II lSu-AluCll CduS VI SpULlcSS Icpu-
tation who have become famous as
statesmen, orators, jurists, attorneys,
physicians journalists, financiers and
merchants is manifest to all, for "he
who runs may read"
We hold no brief for Jews and
Italians. They are able to vindicate
themselves from his dirty aspersions.
We venture to say, however, that they
are not as bad as they are painted by
this defamatory scoundrel.. The great
bulk of the Jews and Italians are
thrifty, law-abiding citizens, and it is
a we'll known fact that very few
Hebrews ever find their way into the
criminal courts. The Italians are new.
Corners to our shores and should not
be judged too harshly by those ignor-
ant of their language, as well as OF
their ancedents at home. Give the
Italians fair play and they will make
good Americans in course Of time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-05
FAIR PLAY IN ENGLAND.

Fair play has long been considered
by the English people as one Of their
highly cherished attributes Whatever
other boast England may make she
makes none with more fervor than that
her mighty power is always ready to
ensure equal rights to all her subjects.
BY constant insistence, BY reiteration
in season and out it has come to be
almost proverbial that the English love
fair play, says the Providence Visitor.
The present hysteria, however, which
characterizes the agitation against the
passage of the Catholic Disabilities Re-
moval Bill justif1es the conclusion that
fair play is not universally character
istic of the English people. There were
seven hundred: and thirty eight thou
sand persons who signed a petition
against the bill which would grant to
Catholics merely equal rights with
those of other subjects of the realm.
The seven hundred and thirty-eight
thousand loyal Englishmen would prob
ably be deeply chagrined if their fair
play were called myth. 1t is but
fair however, to the English people. as
a whole, to- say that these seven hun
dred thousand are bigots come down
from fathers and mothers who thrived
on sectarian bitterness and who left to
their children AN Inheritance of hate.
1t is possible that in spite Of the pro-
test the bill will pass. According to the
Catholic Times Of Liverpool. "the fate
Of the bill depends to. a large extent
on the attitude which the government
will adopt towards it. If they support
and facilitate It, it will most probably
pass" If England fails to relieve her
Catholic subjects of the unjust burden
which an earlier persecution placed up-
on them, she will stand forth in this
supposedly liberal age as the defender
of religious intolerance.