davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
GOcD PROGRAM FOR
 DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL
Douglas EnternatIonal.O

Below is given the program which will be given by the high school stu dents in the auditorium on Friday evening, January i5. beginning at s o'clock. All the friends and patrons of the school are Invited to be pres ent. The program is:
 Song, "Six O'clock in the Bay School
 Recitation. "Papa's sum in Frac. tions"-Lucile Savage.
 Dialogue, Pat Dolan's Wedding" l" Characters.-Mr, Neyerslip, Ted Rice; Mrs. Neverslip. Beulah Reese; Mss Spyall, Lima Pierce; Pat DoIan. Low ell Overlook; Bridget, Kate Robson.
 Piano Solo, selected-Edith Reese.
 Debate: Shall Arizona Be Now Admitted as a State"-Afiirmative William Hatcher, Harry Grove, Carr Cook; negative. Fred Anderson, ID Earl Reese. Jay Bell.
 Judges-A. NJ Sames, Rev. George Logic, A. c. Lockwood.
 Vocal Duet, The Minstrel and His Son"-Messrs. Crowell and Wagner.
 Recitation, "A Fashionable SchooI Girr'-Florence Bell
 Decision of Judges.
 Song, King of lhs Forest Am P'- School
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
NEWS FROM CAMP AT
 SOUTHLAND
Force of Men Clearing Town- site-Railroad Construction Work Progressing = Four Hundred Miners Working.
Douglas internationally

F. B. Bowden, proprietor of the Star livery stable in this city, re turned yesterday evening from Court land where he had been making ar. engagements for starting a stage line which will run, beginning next Mon- day, between Douglas and Courtland. The intention is to make three round trips weekly to start with, but should business justify a daily service each way later 1t will bc provided The Bowden stages will leave Douglas on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. This will give Douglas a caily stage service to Courtland, as Morris But.- ner is now running his stages from Douglas to Courtland on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays and return. ing on the alternate days.
 Clearing Townsite.
 Mir. Bowden says that twenty mer are now at work clearing of what is intended to become the townsite at Courtland. The ground is cleared or the growth and Is being grubbed About twenty acres have already been made ready for the graders, the in- tention being to grade the site before offering any of the lots for sale. The names of applicants wno desire to purchase lots are now being taken by Mir. Talbott, of the c. & A. company and due notice is to be given before the sale of lots begins.
 At present there is no water on the proposed townsite and there could Oe no building until this necessity is pro vided. At present the town of Court land is supplied by water packers who bring water from wells a distance or three miles.
 The Railroad Work.
 NIT. Bowden stated that the work oI grading for the railroad had been started and that now there were about men at work with scrap. CTS and dump carts. The grading started at No. 9 shaft at the Calumet & Arizona property, and the line is be ing carried Co the property which was secured from Martin Costello by the Copper Queen company. This is lead ing up the gulch tOwarcs the Lead vile mine.
 Many Men at Work.
 MT. Bowden states that there are now something like four hundred wage earners in the Courtland dis trict, including miners, mechanics, men and prospectors. Many people are coming into the district every day and they are all enthu- siastic over the future of the camp which many estimate will grow into a town of four to five thousand peo- pie during the present year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
DOUGLAS PERSONALS.


 H. B. Rice, F.. h. rtle. Vim. Adam. son and Robert Rae returned last night from Bisbee. They made the trip in MT. Pirtle's new Cadillac.
 A. C. Bell, representing 8 big ma ohinery house in Milwaukee, is in the city. a guest at the Gadsden. Mr. Bells company had charge of the construction of the big Copper Queen smoke stack
 J. B. Merlzison Of Hereford, Texas. came up from the Tigre mine. where he has been on q months hunt ana lef this morning for Fl Paso
 C. J. Quinn of Butte. Montana. is expected in today. He is a brother of the local theater managers.
 Mrs. F. Bait and child came m from 'El Paso this morning. They Bait is employed at the C. & A. smef- ter.
 Jay Augustine of the Belen mine near Cumpas. left today for Minneap- oils for q visit.
 George ,Pimpell. n contractor. went to Silver City. New Mexico, today to do some building
 Dr. Robinson of the People's drug store has returned rom Courtland. He Is very enthusiastic over the pros poets In the new camp.
 Mrs. Butler of Risbee, who has been Mrs W. N. Mayo. on Eleventh street, returned home yesterday
 Dr. Ira Aver of Nacozari. who came ID 10 take his degree in the Masonic lodge last night. returned nome today.
 W. l. Wamel returned home to Dcming yesterday.
 Miss Mollie Dowdle went to Tempe oday to spend few weeks with Mrs 4. l.. Proctor of the Proctor rancn
 T. c. Tingie went to Courtland this 
 Mrs. W. W. Samson and Mrs. Jewell senf up to Tufa station this morning.
 itieht Of Way Agent Charles Mo <ehn took a party of railroad men Q couitiand this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST
 FROM NACoZARl
(specIal Correspondencel


 Nacozari Sonora. sfex.. Jan. 12. 1908 1 Editor Bisbee Daily Review-I note Tn yoar news columns a number of items of interest but some that you ! have missed may be of interest to your readers.
 Messrs. Fritz Kohlmeyer and R. l.. Van Dusen have commenced work on property lately acquired by them and which is located about two miles east of the Pilares niBe. They have a territory covering about 425 perten- eBeias on which in open cuts and in surface tunnels they have a me showing of chalcopyrite carrying good values in gold and silver
 At the property af the Silver Seal Mining company of Los Angeles which Is located about midway between the Piiares and Los Angeles mine a fine strike of tetrahedrite ore carrying high values in silver has lately been made by Supt. F. O.. Coison. Work has but lately been started on this mine and the first shipment will be forwarded to the smelters some time this month.
 Silica ore carrying small values in gold and silver Is being forwarded To the Copper Queen shelter at Douglas by the leasers, at the rate of about ten cars per month. from the Churi- nihabi mine.
 The Creston de Orc mine of the Dawson Mining company Is expected to resume production aboht the 18th of January. This property has con, fined operations to development work for the past three months pending the installation of sman cyanide plant
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
D0UGLASITES IN
 FL PAS0 TODAY

A letter has been received from tn secretary of the Fl Paso Country club stating that the request of the Doug las Country club has been. granted ana that ,he match between Fl Paso ana Douglas teams will take place on Sat urday. January 16.
 Secretary Bachtel requests that the Douglas club members be notified to the effect that the opening dance or the Fl Paso Country club has been set for Friday. January 15. The date of this function had not been decided upon when announcements were mailed. There will be an informai dance on Saturday.
 " F. Stiles advises that train No 4 will arrive in Fl Paso at GAO o'clock Friday morning an1 that he has ls- sued particular instructions to the Pullman company tfat the members of clubs arriving at that time be not called until o'clock. This will give ample time for dressing before Jne cars are hauled away from the union depot. The reception committee ol the Fl Paso Country club will arr1ve at the depot at 7:Sq o'clock
 The team selected to represent the Douglas Country club in it's match with the Ei Paso CouAty club is as follows
 H. T. Cuthbert, captain: c. l.. Smith, John Suppl. j. B. Speed. ]. A. Holden, c. O. Thomas, E. C. Rob inson, Frank Suppl. C. A. Romadka. Fl. N Reno, F. L. srctt. J. P. Sexton. W. L. Smith. ". IT. Kirkland Chas. Scott, J. R. Todd. $. W. French. Geo. W. Cass. 6. s. Badger. A. B. Packard, T. NJ. Smith; substitutes. s. F. For tin, R. Rae, E. W. Slmonson.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
DOUGLAS SOCIAL
 NOTES

Invitations are out for the vedding oi Miss Nora Hodgeman and Mir N l. Stearns, Jr., to take pace At the nome of the bride, 1347 F ayenue on January 27 at high noon.
 Misses B. and Theresa Torne, or tertained few of their friends 3t a musical last night at their home c,, Twelfth street.
 The missionary society of the Chris. tian church met yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the church. The Amateur Piano club was on. tertained Monday evening at the home of Miss Grace Mustain. Mrs. Stone house will be the hostess for the nexr meeting of the club on January z5 at her home On Fourteenth street.
 Mrs. E. R. Thornton entertained al briege yesterday afternoon at her home on Tenth street.
 Miss Kempie is entertaining the Hearthstone club this afternoon at her home at the Catholic Darsonage
 Mrs. s. s. Badger, assisted by Miss Adel Badger. entertained the Afternoon Bridge club Monday at their home on Eighth stret Mrs. II. J. Wright will entertain the club Eext week.
 The Harmony Embroidery cIub meets tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Griffith al the c. & A. smelter.
 Mrs. Josephine Wyant of Toledo Ohio. who Is graduate of Marryn college of oratory il Washington city. will give an entertainment. assisted by the best talent in Douglas. Thurs day evening in Masonic han for the benefit of the Eastern Star. Mrs Wyant has appeared in most of the large cities in the east and south and Is highly recommended by many prominent people as a woman of un- usual talent The program is as fol lows:
 Piano Solo. seIeesed-Miss Mary Byrd.
 ta.)-Joney-J. whitcomb Riley.
 (b)-Higher Culture in Dlxey-I Mrs. Josephine Wyaut.
 Bass Soio-Nr Hammond.
 Lullaby. original. with piano accom- paniment by Miss Pyrd-Mrs. Wyant
 Solo. Tn fbe Dark. in the Dew Mrs. Rose Baglin.
 RomaBce-Pheips-Mrs. Wyant.
 Clarinet Solo-Percy Kcyse.
 Dot Lecdie Boy-Riley-Mrs. Wy ant.
 Music--Miss Berger. Mesars. Jor don and anauIding.
 The Better -sabine--M Wynnt.
 Piano Soio--Misa Byrd Soprano Solo. "A Dream So Pair" Mrs. BaRiin.
 A sketeh-Ann warnor-Mrs. Wy ] mt.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
After Ideas.

Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Scatland are at the Hotel Sonora. Scatland is mine superintendent for the Arizona Con per company, and he is here for the purpose Of learning something of the spiehdid system of mining this com pany uses. They will be coming here m groves rom all parts of the world aIler while. trying to get an inkllng or some Of the economic ideas that have originated in Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
DOUGLAS MAY GET
 MINING CONGRESS
Chamber Commerce Shelter City Reports GoldfieId
 Only Competitor.
Douglas Internationally

The directors of the chamber of commerce and mines held their reg. ular weekly meeting yesterday in the office of the secretary. Considerable progress was reported regarding the securing of the next session of the American Mining congress. Informa- tion has been received showing that Goldheld is about The only competitor now and the superior railway facilities will in all probability east the vote in favor of Douglas.
 A recent letter from the secretary of the congress to Col l.. w. Powell intimates that the American institute of Mining Engineers would meet al the same time and place as the con gross, which would mean that the 1909 session of the American Mining congress would be one of the most important in it's history The Amer ican Mining Institute is a representa- tive gathering of mining engineers practically from ali over the world.
 New applications were received ana applicants elected to membership Several of the newly appointed chan men of committees were in attend ance and completed committees are as follows:
 Mines and Mining-G. w. Cass chairman; T. s. Lamberson and J. F. Suits.
 ansportation-H. N. Reno. ehc-- man: B. A. Packard and Ben Levy.
 Adyertising-C. T. Connen. chair man: c. ii. Kelly and R. S. Coll.
 Trade Extension-E. P. Grinden chairman: F. w. Doan and c. R. Scott
 It is expected the other committees will be completed curing the recess and matters pertaining to each 1T ranged for an early and effective cam paign. There is a growing spirit of harmony and unity manifesting itsel. which will have a tendency for bet 7er. work by the chamber of commerce md the future of Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15

to more successfully treat thelr ores.
 Mir. Walter Beam of Denver. Colo, passed through camp on his way to inspect the holdings covered by the Rosa Amarillo group of copper claims in the Bellotal mountains near Mocte- zuma- This is reported to be a large surface showing of copper oxide ore on which some work has been done.
 The new year has been ushered .n with general resumption of activity fn the district contiguous to Naco- zari and the peace with the Yaquis promises 10 angur well for the future of northern Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
Railroad Officials.

The presence of J. s. Mcclure. the chief engineer of the Randolph lines In Mexico, together with George Meg rev, an associate in the engineering work, has attracted some attention here. Temple has been with them the entire time, but, while they aver that their trip is purely a routine one. the optimist has jumped at more import. ant conclusions.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
The Flood Ditch.

The Flood Ditch.
 Andy Scott, who had the contract for cutting the. flood ditch on the southern border of the city to protect the property of that part of the city in times of heavy rains. stated today that he expected to cnmDlete the work this week. Besides cutting the ditch MT. Scott also had the contract Tor large cement culvert, opposite the custom house. During the past month Mir Scott has had many of his teams employed between DcUg.as and Court land, hauling machinery and lately for the railroad contractors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
PersonaI Mention.

Audries B. CanavaIe is registered at the Alexandria from Los Angeles.
 Richard Urban of Guaymas is ? guest of the Alexandria.
 Frank +. Hudson, a Los Angeles traveling man, is staying at the So. nora
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15

J. E. Koeberle, the Los Angeles rep resentatiye of Mason's Smokeless Combustion company, is expected here m short time 10 assist in the install lation of a device in the main power plant, which will further add to the wonderful efficiency of that part of the works. The work has been under way for some time and Charles Anlic, an associate of Koeberle, is looking after the details at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
CANANEAuS ARE
 INVESTING IN
 DOUGLAS LAND
Must Have Faith In Shelter City-lnstaIIlng Device For Efficiency in MineS-Ran- doIph Officials In Mexico.
Especial to the ReviewD

LA CANANEA. Mex, Jan. IA Should Santa Claus grow exceedingly generous in some Christmas yet to be, and drop a million dollars into a gen erous majority of the up-hung stock ings of Cananea's ambitious citizens, he would be an instrument in increas-
 ing the population of the booming town of Douglas. From the rapidity with which lots are being taken up
 by local people. it is safe to say that it will be found that fully one-third of the Overlook tract will be owned by Cananeans when the last one has been
 sold. F.. F. Grindell. who is well known and popular here, first started the selling; then several people who had become interested went over to the Shelter City to investigate, and the reports they brought back were far from discouraging. Bert GroyI took the agency from Grindell. but does no boosting on his own account; he just closes whatever deals that voluntarily come his way. and has bought a couple of lots himself. The people of this place must have plenty of ready money or their faith in Douglas must be strong enough to overcome thel. fear of rainy day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-18

convince him with a meat ak. II she
iives-poor lamb-and she'll have
him. he'll marry her. What? Did
you think I'd go to him with my
findo Not muchi"
How the devil will you get the
things to me?"
you've got to do the rest she
said seriously. The burden is on
you now. thank goodness!" She
made gesture cf lavish bestowal
You're very good" He bowed
II wish could take all Of your
burdens, Alice. It's bore I'm such
a non-eligible, isn't IT."
You bet." she agreed cordially.
but I'm not exactly a pauper. you
know"
Wait bit. II Alvord--"
Il wouldn't be half bad in the
horse business myself" she ven-
tured.
That's it-I have it," he ex-
claimed cheerfully. THE PONIES
will save us all yet, see If they
don't. I'm to look your &c, over.
isn't it? Well. when you do, 1t will
be just before l start-see? Give
me the stuff. 1t will be a cold day
If we can't find good excuse to keep
the grooms busy. I've got my slick
er; you put on a what-you-may-call-
um-cape-transfer- may God
have mercy upon my soul!"
There, knew it'd he all right If
| got you into it." She smiled calm
ly You're a great comfort, Stacy.
feel already as If didn't have jew
ell. to burn in my fireplace"
who's to find the-er-swag"
asked Stacy dreamily, after a mo-
ment's pause.
How in the world should know?
I'm not the seventh daughter Of
seventh daughter"
Stacy turned clear and laughing
eyes "pon her. my dear. kind.
Christian friend, you don't intend TO
let PROXY look after the whole mat
ter. do you? What's to prevent some
vagabond or other happening upon
the spoil, If you casually drop it; or
suppose 1t falls into the hands Of a
detective. aid he thinks no one
knows and the thief doesn't dare
make roar? What's the few thou
sands Of reward against the whole
cheese? Don't you see that some
one vitally interested must know.
must be advised that the 'Skirling
Harpie's' decorations are on the re-
bound?"
That's a fact" exclaimed Alice.
land we can't write a thing. can
we?"
I'VE can cut words from a news
paper and paste them, and produce
perfectly non-committal communl
cation"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-18
Ito he continued.>


Pantagruel'ic feasting up to date.
At SZeged in Hungary, there has cone
to a close a triple wedding feast on
scale of Pantagruellic profusion,
rare even for that country of mediae-
val survivals. Three brothers were
married together, and the festivities
lasted eight days. Seven hundred
guests assembled, and at the first
days feast there were served two
oxen, two calves, Is lambs, 130 head
of poultry, 200 dishes of pigs feet and
ears in jelly, and so enormous cakes.
When the first dance, czardas, was
called, 200 couples stood up. Feast.
ing in this wa, with singing and
dancing, continued daily, and during
the whole of this time music never
ceased day or night, quite a number
of bands taking successive turns. But
the company could hardly face the
music. When the eighth day closed,
only dozen young folks remained
to take leave of their hosts.-London
Globe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-18

found 1t difficult the other night to
cross a muddy street because of the
deep shadow cast by my own body,
which stood between the electric light
and the walk over which was cross
ing. Not a little of the time, fear.
do we stand In our own spiritual light,
making our own pathway black with
ugly shadows cast by our own per-
sonality, while the light flashes all
around us. If you would avoid the
shadows, walk toward the electric
light in the heavens and let it's bear
,all in your face.-George L. Perrin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-18
DEER HUNTING BY RAIL
Animals Killed by Trains and EnaI.
neers Stop Buying Beef and
Are Eatjnu Venison,


Washington, N. J.-Deer are so
numerous in Warren county that they
are being killed by railroad trains as
they cross the tracks. Such killings
have become so common recently that
engineers, especially those employed
on the Lackawanna Railroad, have
ceased buying beef and are feeding
their families on venison. One of the
first questions the housewife asks her
engineer husband nowadays when he
many deer he killed on the trip.
The animals, which are so keen in
fleeing from ordinary foes, seem to be
paralyzed with fright when they see
trains bearing down on them. One
was caught between a Lackawanna
train and a steep bank yesterday. In
stead of leaping up the bank it did it's
utmost to beat the locomotive with
the track for a race-course, with the
result that it was struck, hurled and
injured so badly it was killed to put
it out of its agony. Another deer
rushed down the mountain side to the
tracks day before yesterday and tried
issues with the locomotive. 1t, too,
was injured mortally. The game
wardens assert that unless the slaugh-
ter ceases all the engineers will be
compelled to take out hunters licenses
and also take their chances in prose-
cution for killing deer out of season.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-18

above the knees and regular trousers
come into view. Trousers-just trous-
ers. They make no pretence of being
anything else.
They measure thirty-six inches
around the bottom and reach to the
shoe soles. a seam that goes up
the front of the skirt from the knees
to the waist gives an all pantaloon
appearance to the front of the gar
ment.
No underskirts can be worn with
this costume and the lingerie bills of
those who adopt it will be a negligible
0uantitv
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-18
NEW "PANTALooN GOWN"
Newest Feminine Creation Parts
Above Knees, Revealing Trousers.

New York City. "Pantaloon
gowns" are now seen in Fifth avenue
and Broadway and the new thriller in
feminine wearing apparel sets the Di.
rectoire gown upon a pedestal of
modesty.
1t is made of light olive chiffon
broadcloth, with train fifty-six inches
in length, trimmed with French cord
embroidery, embroidered ecru Chan
tilly lace and black satin. Twelve
dozen self colored buttons are used.
1t has the Directoire back, long effect,
Louis XIV. front and bolero shape.
Seven yards of cloth compose the
whole dress.
But that is not the point. When
the wearer stands still it resembles an
ordinary, pretty costume. The mo-
ment she moves it is quite different.
What has seemed a skirt parts just
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-18
Not What He Wanted,

Brigadier-General E. j. Stuart Wort
ley, of the Kings army, speaking at
.he mayors banquet at Folkestone
England, said that many of the unem
ployed did not desire to be employed
One day, on his estate in Hampshire
a man asked him for work. He said
YES; go to my bailiff, and he will give
you spade, and l will pay you six
teen shillingJ a week"
Thank God!" said the man. Il can
not tell you how much obliged am
The man then disappeared, and in
two weeks time he observed written
on his gate the following words:
do not apply for work here, be
cause you will get it,"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-18
No Hope.

Miss Irene Gillicudd- of Millville,
Miss, writes: Il have c gentleman
friend who has , cen keeping COM
pany with me all this year, but who
has never indicated or intimated that
he wishes to be considered other than
a friend of mine. l am 10 years old,
with ruby lips. rose-pink cheeks,
golden hair, azure eyes and Centle
disposition. Do you think I should
hang up some mistetoe and acci-
dentally stand cath 1t while he is
around, Just to encourage him?"
Irene, If young man needs the en-
couragement Of mistletoe under the
circumstances. there is no hope for
him.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-18
Weight of Air,

There is no uniform weight for
air. For instance, say the weight
of cubic foot of air at sea level is
LOO grains. the pressure removed,
say, by its elevation to an altitude Of
10000 feet, its weight would be
about the half of 1,700 grains. In
other words, the cubic foot. at ten
or twelve thousand feet above the
sea, would expand to two cubic feet.
each Of about $50 grains weigh.