davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16

q. Is true that the counts voyage
 snded in a small disaster. but as he
 justly observed, such mishaps count for nothing when we consider the many years that is took to develop the railroads afies the discovery of
 steam and the centuries that elapsed
 before the sailing ship was evolved
 into the modern steamer. It is psy- chologically automatic that when a
 thing, no matter how difficult, is once accomplished t becomes easy of accomplishment thereafter by
 many persons. Aerial navigation is in it's infancy. Whether it will be ! developed along the lines of German aeronautic science as exemplified by,
 Zeppelin and his followers is imma-
 terial and perhaps improbable. But
 that in the near future man will sail
 the heavens and subdue the skies to
 his dominion, commercially and oth-
 erwise, cannot be doubted by intelli-
 gent minds that appreciate the tele- pathic or psychological processes by which the marches of human pro
 gress have been made in the past.
 Another reflection which naturally
 occurs as a consequence of Coun,
 Zeppelin's wonderful accomplish
 ment. continues the Journal, is tha:
 the coming aerial navigation means
 in the nature of things the end oi
 wars. Warfare under such condi tions as already exist in this respect would be too horrible for civilized men to contemplate. Even with ths ; imperfect and fragile character o l Zeppelin's airship it has clearly dem : onstrated it's ability to sail at an in , visible or at least safe distanc' F above Paris. London or any European capital and drop bombs which woul' ? reduce the fated city to ashes witi F in a few hours The Zeppelin airshi n has repeatedly reached an elevation e of over 5000 feet, and at that height e which could doubtless be increased ). necessary, the ship would be virtna e ly invisible, utterly so at night. an e absolutely impregnable to attac r. from any source, even from other al y ships if its lights were blinked. D. would be an easy thing on a call 70 night for such an airship as Zepp
 lin's to leave the German coast an fl reach London .n a few hours. If has repeatedly traveled greater dl ts tances. It's carrying capacity easi Id admits of loading it with enough d e- namite. or higher explosives, to blo g- London to ruins and the Englii CT channel squadron out of the watt ngl. = Therefore, wars must cea h. when they become utterly destru ve tive. Man cannot fight against
 visible enemies who can destroy hl
 at will.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
! TO PUT AN
 l END TO WAR.

The Kansas City Journal seems to
 think that the airship is to be the in strument in the hands of Providence
 that is destined to cause the reaii- zst.on of the prophets dream of the time when swords shall be beat in- to piowshares. and spears into prun- ing hooks. and nations shall learn
 war no more," and it faith is built upon the fact that Count Zeppelin's airship was able to travel 900 miles, most of the distance in the face Of
 persistent head winds, and carried
 ten passengers. This achievement, 1t says. suggests at least two momen- .cus reflections. One Is that aerial aavigation Is an accomplished fact
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
THE SEASON or FOLLY.

Poetic Inspiration early developed an appreciation of the turn that young mans fancy is prone to take with the coming on of spring. but so far as we are able to determine no note has been made of the operation of that same fancy when the season ripens into early summer. In which connection the Washington Post notes that press dispatches have re gently contained accounts of certain unforeseen happenings that are al legged to have taken place here and there over the country-we!rd. fan tastic, but. what Is more to the point seasonable.
 A hen in New Jersey died of
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16

or liability to which this corporation is at any time to subject itself is the sum of Two Hundred and Sixty Thous- and (s260, ,00O.O0) Dollars.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said company has caused this certificate to be executed by its President and it's Corporate Seal to be affixed. and attested by it's secretary. this second day of June. A. D.. 1909.
 ELENITA DEVELOPMENT COM
 PANY,
 By L. w. POWELL. President. ATTEST: J. F. CURRY, (SEAL) Asst Secretary. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. County Of Cochise, ss: eBfore me. A. R. Malone, a Notary Public in and for the County and Ter ritory aforesaid, on this day, person ally appeared L. w. Powell. president, and J. F.. Curry, assistant secretary of the corporation by which the forego- ing instrument purports to be execut- ed, known to me to be the parties
 whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument as President and ' Assistant Secretary respectively of
 said corporation, and each of them, as
 such officer, acknowledged to me that he voluntarily executed the said in strument as the free act and deed of said corporation for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of. flee this second day of June, A. D.
 1909.
 (SEAL) A. R. MALONE. l. Notary Public | CMy commission expires Noyembe' , n 1911
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
THE MINER AND
 B,SBEE BOARD OF TRADE.

Like rsbid dog snapplag at every thing in it's path. Hoval Smiih's Even ing Miner. in x thinly yelled editorial printed as communication from a Bisbee lady. takes the Bisbee Board of Trade to task for some deeds that ..i, tiidnJ do.' Among other things the Board of Trade is accused of act, ually acting so reprehensiyely as to secure a Sunday rate for the summer to Lewis Springs. The Miners Bis bee Lady" is in error: the rate to Lewis Springs for each Sunday dur ug the summer was secured by the ,eople who own the springs and they undoubtedly did a good work for the people of Bisbee as well as them selves when the rate was granted Lewis Springs is one of the prettiesl and most pleasant spots In Arizona and any citizen who takes his famil! and spends the day there will not re gret the money spent, his only dan ger being that the Miner may land on him for not staying at home and spending the money for soda watel and "sich."
 MT. Smiths Miners "Bisbee Lady also gently intimates that the Boart of Trade is conducted in the interes of the F.. P. & s. ". railway company Ii Mir. Smiths Evening Miner Lady" could induce the Miner t' come into the Board of Trade as real dues paying member 1t coult then tell its Lady" questioner tha thousands of dollars is saved annua ly to the merchants of Bisbee by tn Board of Trades Freight Bureau. MT. Smiths Miner had been the wide awake newsgatherer it professes be it would have been able to answe that question of its Lady.
 As the law of supply and deman usually regulates the rental rates W will permit Mir. Smiths Evening Mi CTS Lady" to grope in darkness that count against the Bisbee Boai of Trade.
 MT. Smiths Evening Miners Lad! also is worrying about the month payroll of the Warren District, al hints at mysterious deductions. the Lady" in question seems to
 better informed than the Revit
 along those lines We will leave |
 question with her.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16

made in the tariff hearings before i the ways and means committee last | winter can be called offense. Prob | ably, through ignorance in some in stances, but by willfui peryersion of the facts in others, the American representatives of the industries in cluded in the list grossly understat- | ed the German cost of production.
 And as the Chicago platform calls for a tariff margin somewhat more than sufficient to cover the difference in cost of production at home and abroad the misinformation was all in
 the interests of high tarif.
 We get glimpse of the industrial
 progress Germany is making in the
 statement that wages have advanced
 enormously there in the past twenty.
 five years. and that the cost of living | has also increased substantially. And yet, in the hearings before the ways | and means committee, some of the i witnesses based their statements up' on the figures of ten and even twen'
 ty years ago.
 This was notably the case in the
 wage scale of the German corset manufacturers given to the ways and
 means committee Ivy the Corset Man
 ufaeturers' association of the United
 States. wages cited in the tariff hear ing not having been in effect in Ger
 many for ten years or more. Equal! . misleading was the information giver to the ways and means committee , bv the National Association of Hos f iery and Underwear Manufacturer . about the cottage industry" whicl , has for years been obsolete in Ger r many. while as a matter of fact tn
 starvation wages" paid in these ir | dustries in Germany have advance e approximately with wages in tn F United States. In the matter of nut D ical instruments, say our Germa d friends, the conditions given befor
 the ways and means committee wer - those of fifteen or twenty years ag' VI All through the list we find th d German labor cost reported to tf IS ways and mean committee by inte ,e estcd manufacturers in this countl W far below the actual figures. the u ,e derstatements being from 20 to Il
 per cent.
 The anger of the prohibitiye tar
 men al this exposure is natural.
 We could only get similar statemen .s from other countries, we should fl M. that it is the habit of these gent ,r men in tarif making to reject f in ures they don't like. as they pref m., to use statistics obtained by juggli m- or outright production in the imag If, ations of the witnesses who gi ed them.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16

at will.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
AMENDMENT ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of ELENITA DEVELOPMENT COM PANv

FANNY
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE- SENTS, That at a special meeting of the stockholders of the Elenita De- veiopmeut Company held at the office of the company in Warren, Cochise Co., Arizona territory on the 2oth day of Mag. A.D, 1909, after due notice of the time. place and purpose of the meeting, by the affirmative vote Of a majority of the issued and outstanding stock of the company, Articles II, HI, and VT of the Articles of Incorpora- ton of the said Elenita Development Company were amended to read as fol lows:
 ARTICLE II.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this cor poration is as follows.
 (a) To subscribe for, purchase, or otherwise acquire, to hold, to pledge, hypothecate, or otherwise cucumber, to sell, assign. transfer, or otherwise dis nose of shares of stock of this or any other corporation or corporations, also bonds. notes or other evidence of in debtedness issued or created by any other corporation, and while holder oi such stock to exercise all the rights and privileges of ownership to the ex l tent natural person might co, !a
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16

HOTEL MINNEwAskA
 Newly and beautifully furnished No noise, no sse dust, pure air Yet only E Ess blocks from Broadway. Q.:! Rooms or apartments.
 Single SIP, en suite S25 per month and up. Special rates to families and parties. Cafe. MRS. A. L.. PARKER, prop. POI So Grand Ave. Los Angeles. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

The Great Bear Is an Ideal Table
water. Office 80 + 1.c. Phone \. 43122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
FUNERAL OF LEMUEL GADDIS.
Services at st. Marks p. E. Church
Under Masonic Auspices.

The funeral OF Lemuel Gaddis. who died
Sunday. aged eighty-four, at his resi-
dence, 10 9th street southeast, was held
from ST. Marks Episcopal Church this
afternoon at 3 pm. Rev. W. L. De Vries
read the burial service. Masonic cere-
monies were conducted by Naval Lodge.
No. 4. +. A. 4. NJ. OF which the deceased
had been member for forty years. In
terment was in the family lot at Congress
sional cemetery.
Lemuel GaddiS was a lifelong resident
OF East Washington. He was the eldest
son Of Adam Gaddis. ST., a Scotch-Irish
emigrant, native of Newry. County Down,
Ireland, who settled in this city about
1920. and was for forty-five years fore
man Of the galley shop Of the Washington
navy yard. His mother before her mar
riage was Miss Julia Ann Green of Mary
land.
The deceased learned the trade OF brass
inisher in the Washington navy yard
and later was appointed to a clerical po-
sition in the navy yard. which he resigned
about 1862 to join his brother. a whole
sale and retail grocery merchant. and
became an active partner in the we'll
known firm of that day. A. Gaddis, jr.. g.
Co. He retired from active business about
1872. He represented the sixth ward in
the city council at one time.
The deceased is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Hersey: GRANDPA lighter and great
GRANDSON also by a sister. Mrs. Joanna
Speiser, and two brothers, Adam GaddiS
and George Fl. Gaddis.
The wife Of Lemuel Gaddis, Leonora
Speiser Gaddis. died in 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
ItChed a Y ear
Cured i'm a Week
Hands Cracked Open, Bled,
Burned and Ached-Could Not
Sleep nor Even Dress Him.
self - Professional Treatmcnt
Failed to Help Him.
IMAM of 70 OWES SKIN
-. COMFORT ITO GW11DgWRA

II am a man seventy years old. My hands
very sore and cracked open the insides
for year with large sores. They would
crack open and bleed, itch burn and ache so
that could not sleep and could do but little
work, They bad that could not dress
myself in the morning. They would bleed and
the blood dropped the floor. l called on two
doctors but they did me NJ good. | could get
nothing to do any good till I got the Cuticura
Soap and Cutlcura Ointment. About a year ago
my daughter got cake Of Cuticura Soap aud
ono box OF CUticura Ointment and IN one week
from the time I began 10 them my hands
were all bcaled up. and they have not been u
mite sore since. l would not be without the
Cuticura Remedies.
They also cured bad the ha nd Of
one Of my neighbors children. and they think
very highly Of the Cuticura Remedies John w
Hasty, So. Efiingham. n. H., Mar 5 and Apr
IL, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Income of Commander Bieg's Estate
Devised to Widow.

The will Of Commander Frederick
Charles Bieg. L. s. ", dated December
10. 1908. has been filed for probate. The
income OF his entire estate is bequeathed
to his widow, Fannie F. Bieg, for life
At her death the entire estate goes to
their son. Valentine. The widow is nam
ed as executriX.
BY the terms of the will of Helen d.
Brace. dated September IL, 1905, saw
ings account. diamond ring and other
remembrances are left to her grand
daughter, Helen D. Brace. Another saw
inss deposit is given to her Sranddaugh-
ter, Margaret W. Grace. and u bequest
of s2o to c. Louisa Pfeifer. The remain
ing estate is to be divided between her
children. William d. Brace and Elisha f.
Brace. William d. Brace is named as
executor.
Dr. Russell of st. Patrick's Church is
given SO for masses by provision Of
the will of Elizabeth S. Alvey, dated April
70. 1906 and filed tor probate. The chill
dren OF her deceased brother, Ignatius B.
Alvey are to distribute $50 among them.
The remaining estate is left to her niece,
Marie Alvey Stewart Charles Lee Cooke
is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
Niblo Lecture.

Fred \iblo will repeat the story OF his
trip through ireland from Blarney Castle
to the Giants Cause.vay at the Columbia
Theatcr Friday afternoon at 4:5O Among
the best of the cameragraph pictures arc
the great steeplechase at Punchestown,
boating parties on the lakes of Killarney
and ride by coach-and-four over the
Prince of Wales route. Then there are
very laughable motion pictures of the
pig market at Limerick and a very inter-
esting reel which shows the peasants
digging peat. OF course, there are sew
eral hundred colored views taken Of
Dublin. Belfast, the River Shannon, the
Gap of Dunoe. Gobbns' Cliffs, Muckross
Abbey and of Ross Castle. Sunday night
will be devoted to a journey through
Scotland from EE,dinboro to John O. Greats.
There will be motion pictures of a trip
from Black Isle to the Pentland Firth
OF the great herring fisheries at Wick,
of the peasants of CaithnesS of a drive
through the Trossachs uhe beautiful lake
regions made famous by the pen Of Sir
Walter ScotU, and of the wonderful life
along the streets. docks and through the
sluIns of Glasgow. There are charming
colored views of Ednboro. Abbotsford,
Merose Abbey. Hawthornden, of the
great Forth bridge. the Falls of Clyde,
Baimoral Castle, the Hebrides, Stirling
Castle, the Bannockburn battlefield, and
OF Ayrshire. the land of Bobby Burns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
MULES Is MULES. OR HoRsEsp
Policeman Sullivan Knows HI
| Knows. But Witnesses Differ.

Policeman Sullivan arrested two team
sters on the 10Th of September. charging
them with driving too much of a load up
hill. The defendants, William BurroWes
and T.. II. Carter, demanded jury trials.
Before twelve good men and true Po-
licernan Sullivan lamba sted them soundly
yesterday afternoon. He had studied up
his case in fine shape and knew just how
much of load the two teamsters had on
their wagons. But he swore over and
over again that BurroweS was driving q
pair of black mules.
Attorney W. d. Hendry, for the defend
ants. had long string Of witnesses. Each
sWore over and over again that Bur-
rowes had never driven any black mules,
but a pair of horses, a gray and a
sorrel.
And yet Policeman Sullivan refused to
bulge. He said he guessed he knew a
mule when he saw one.
AS for Carter. the policeman swore he
was driving pair Of horses, describing
them accurately. Up filed the same long
string of witnesses. including aged
man who had been driving mules for
Uncle Sar, since 1861. and swore that
Carter always drove mules. and drove
mules at the moment that Sullivan ar
rested him.
Yet Policeman Sullivan arose in court
and said they were all blind. He guessed
he knew a horse when he saw one.
The jury acquitted BurroWes and Car
ter. Thereupon Policeman Sullivan arose
to address the court.
They'll not play a trick on me again.
I'll arrest em one at a time and bring
the mules to court. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS.
Bureau Formed to Provide for Help
less Catholic Children.

An organization known as the Home
the auspices OF the Society of st. Vincent
de Paul, for the purpose Of finding Cath
olic homes for homeless Catholic chill
dren. Articles Of incorporation are being
prepared and will shorty be submitted to
the recorder Of deeds. An Office with a
paid secretary and a thorough system OF
indexing for the investigation of the
home to suit the child will be opened
up as soon as the society is incorporated.
The plans. which have been under con-
sideration for several months. were dis
cussed last evening at meeting OF the
Institute. The work of the Home Plac-
ing Bureau will supplement the work OF
the orphanages OF the city and will CO.
operate with other philanthropic Organi-
cations.
The incorpcrators of the society are
Edward J. Hannah. Rev. DR.. William I.
Russell. Judge William III. De Lacy,
Thomas Galaher. William +. Normoyle,
Joseph p. Burg, J. d. Mankin, J. +.
Simonton. J. II. Doyle. J. D. Sullivan.
J. I. Jackson, j. A. Whitfield. c.. +.
Hardin, n. II. Shea, J. +. Shea. +. P.
May, G. ]. Anderson, n. L. Woodward,
Andrew Oehmann. 2. T. INLAND. II. NJ.
Beadle. W. +. Downey. j. II. Pellen, DIR.
Dante, ]. H. Clark. j. J. Fuller T. ].
Moore and J. T.. Roach.
Dr. Russell. Judge De Lacy, Mr.. Han
nan. Mr.. Sullivan. Mr.. Hardin and Mr..
PeIlen will form the board of directors
for the first year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
CONSIDER SCHOOL LAWS.
Citizens of Bethesda. Md. Hold
Special Meeting.

\ special meeting of the Citizens AS
ISOLATION of Bethesda was held last even
ing. to hear the report of the commit
tee on amendment to the school law of
Maryland.
Mr.. Ruebsam. chairman. reported that
the committee had communicated with
the various candidates for the legisla-
ture. with request that they state wheth-
er or not they would support the prupos-
ed amendment; that replies had been
received from some of them, stating
their favorable attitude and that others
declined to express an opinion. while no
replies had been received from some OF
the candidates. 4 resolution was adopt
Ell setting forth that the association re-
gretS the failure of certain candidat es
to reply to the letters of the represen-
tatives of the association. respecting the
proposed school law. as indicating their
total indifference to the interests of the
people of Bethesda
Copies of the resolution will be mailed
TO the candidates for the legislature who
had failed to reply to the communication
of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
"The House Next Door,"

Mr. j. +. Dodson will appear as the
star at the New National next week in
J. Hartley Manners comedy called 1.-The
House Next Door. In this play Mr..
Dodson essays the role of an English
baronet animated by a passionate racial
prejudice and against his neXt-doOr
neighbor, Sir Isaac Jacobson, in particu-
lar. Sir John Cotswold represents the
old school of British aristocracy, Stanch
in his traditions and strong in his likes
and dislikes. whereas his neXt-doOr
neighbor. who has risen from poverty to
a seat in the house of parliament. repre-
sents the modern school. Sir John, who
has impoverished himself through reck-
lessness and bad speculations has nothing
left to him but his pride of birth. Sir
Isaac contends that the dignity of birth
can be counterbalanced by the honor Of
individual achievement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
A N U S E M e N rs .
"The Golden Widow"

Whatever merit may have originally eN-
listed in The Golden Widow a musical
comedy in two acts. by Glen MacDon-
!. ough, Joseph Herbert and Edward Mad
den. with music by Lou i1irsch. Melville
Gideon and Jerome Kern, was overshad-
owed by the manner of its exploitation
at the Relasco Theater last night. Bits
which came into range of lucid express
SION We're enjoyable and indicated that
the original material possessed at least
intelligibility. Whether the crudeneSs of
its presentation was due to Incompetence.
Indifference. insufficient study or mall
adroit stage management it is Impossible
for the observer from the outside to say.
Mr.. Alexander Clark stood self-convictcd
of unfamiliarity with his songs: Miss
Connie FdisS was left with nothing to do
worth mentioning. and battled valiantly
but Intellectually with musical arrange
ment which made no allowances tor her
vocal limitations, and Louise Dresser was
sadly ont of voice. In spite of these
handicaps. there were numbers which
scored well, liberal applause being ac-
corded those in which the chorus. which
appeared to have done the studying for
the entire company. figured with impor-
lance. That really excellent actress
Jobyna Rowland showed traces of nerv-
BUSINESS which, far from deserving CEN
sure. showed an artistic appreciation of
a periouS situation
y
Clark and Dorothy Wemm. made the
most of an opportunity to step forward
into the welcoming notice. Their work
was clean-cut and clever. Their contri-
buttons to the performance were marked
by confidence and poise which were
lacking in the better known members of
the cast. Not only they good in
their thoroughly rehearsed songs and
specialtes. but they delivered their lines
with u conscientious regard for humorous
point which made their SpaeCheS mea ger
though they were, shine out like lucid
intervals. Mr.. Clark has an agreeable
personality which should in time. with
development under favorable conditions,
bring him prominently to attention.
Fortunately for the promoters of THE
Golden Widow who have literally en-
dOwed it as to scenery and costuming,
last nights representation in noNse shuts
it out from the possibility of New York
success. 1t has songs we'll worth hear
ing and story that may prove interest
ing. once it is comprehensibly related.
With care and industry it may be brought
to a stage where it can take place
among the musical shows of which the
metropolis never seems to tire.