davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-23
AMlIStMENTS

An exceedingly strong bill wa, a Wall Street Romance" which was the vehicle for two performances of the Armin Players on Sunday and Mon day evenings at the 0rpheum. It would seem. however, that the play was a little inaptly named. as, al though 1t dealt with stock buynas. ,,.. stock was that og a Nevada mine, sup posedly worth little, but in realiyy a bonanza. All of the parts were well portrayed. but those deserving especial credit for their portrayal oi characters represented are Allen Me- thes. as James Errol: Benjamin Anderson as Harry Lawton: Walt,a Armin. as Andrew Burke, and l.. .. De Kalb. as Martin Ferris. Tae play. wdilc it had the usual mining play plot, was sufficiently diversified from the usual by it's bright dialogue and action to be interesting to all those attending. This evening the eompsas, will present it's last production, F. s. Wsllard's great success. "The Midarr- man In this play the entire cas, Is at it's best, and as it is a benent pGformance for Mir. A-Inin taere should be a large attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-23
TWO ENEMIES OF STATEHOOD

Commenting on the attitude cG Senators Beveridge and Aldrich to- wards the statehood bill. the Los Aa. gelea Examiner says:
 The house of representatives voted unanimously to admit Arizona and New Mexico to full and separate state hood, vindicating the correctness of the congressional poll taken by tho I Examiner some days ago.
 The same poll indicated that upon ballot the senate. by as large 9 majority. would confirm the vote of the house.
 Only two senators out of the ninety two, Beveridge and Aldrich. stand ob- structive in the way of the senate's hrompt agreement with the action of the house. Ii is difficult to under stand how these two senators, in di- rect opposition to the platform pledge of their own party, Co the immense majority of their fellow congressman. and to the sentiment of the people, will be willing to stand responsible to the country for the defeat of separate statehood for two territories to whom the boon has so long been promised, and by whom it is so richly deserved.
 Every loyal Republican in the sen ate is honorably bound by his party 1 ilatform to give separate statehood to Arizona and New Mexico. Every loyal Democratic senator is likewise bound by his party platform. The presiden and the president-elct concede the justice claimed by thes territories
 If BeyeTidge and Aldrich should in sist upon an obstinate partisan ob-' structiOn tho Examiner" sincerely trusts that the senate will vindicate it's own inegrfty of conEiction by or. dering an immediate report from the committee on territories. or, better still, by acting at once upon the bill, as it has righ to dO, without refer ence o the committee.
 This is q matter in which Justice has too long been delayed, somel' mes through ignorance and slater on Sy mere considerations bipartisan tS vantage unworthy of the larger ag. in which we live.
 The Examiner has correctR posed the question and has set the pulse of the country on the statehood is sue. + the Examiner. with its uu- equaJied sources of information and political writers whose powers of an alysis can be depended upon can not fathom Beveridge and Aldrich we of the west may as well pass the buck. We will not at least forget Beveridge and Aldrieh. If we do not view with suspicion their future movements we will at least apply all of she neccs- sary tests
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-23

gun from the wall and told me of ais unering and fighting and sacrifice. The old gun stood for heroism and
 outrage and taithfulness.
 "rhy x ngcor Come Jesus taught his disc. ples to pray Thy Kingdom Come" The comins of the kingdom was a fayorite thenIe of Jesus John the Baptist. tae twelve and the seventy. Pentecost marKca
 ae beginning of that wondrous king dom, but the spirit and scope of it is
 not confined to Pentecost. lt ss world wide and age lasting achievement. Its nature and purpose is we'll fore shadowei in the second and seventh chapters of Daniel. As the stone cut outcf the mountain without hands, so
 Is it divine in it's origin. and hence n spiritual Kingdom. As the stone sulo,e
 the image, so the kingdom is aggfes-
 sive and revolutionary. As the l.ttie
 horn made war on the saints. so will
 it have severe and protracted strug- g'es. The cross must come before the crown Its universal dominion anu final triumph Is TssopAesied. Hence to pray intelligently Thy KnguvIIl Come means 10 pray for and work for the overthrow of halse govern ments and religious; the spread of truth and the lifting up of all man kind 10 righteousness and iznT1Ui ,eI
 glory The means to this end is uoo gospel potently lived and taught. affirm that all the world needs % convert it is to hear, understand and receive by loving obedience the gos- pei. wh.cA is the power of God unto Salvation"
 Not simply the printed word, dust covered family Bible. nor yet an in different church auditor fullfills the condition. but rather the word in tnS he.-t and active in the life. That the world may nave this gospel the chune en must have . good fife. be united. maintain the ordinances as they arc given by our Lcrd and preach far and near by a mighty host of missionaries the blessed word tf life.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-23
Colonial Party

\ Col5n.al party was pretty 5-. cial event of Monday evening at the nome Of Mfr. and Mrs. J. J. Bowen at Tombstone Canyon. Tho guests ar. rived in Colonial costumes, white wlss and Martha Washington dresses. The decorations were beautiful. The colol scheme was brought out with . pro- fusion q carnations. Attractive lit tle souvenirs of cherries and hatchets were given away. The games were original and the tally cards were crnamented in cherry tree dcsIsn.. Delightful refreshments were served, tho ices further carrying out the color tones, red and green. AJoat eighteen guests were presnt. Miss Ethel Hen dersOn and Mrs. Roy Hurst rece9,v,. tle prizes for the best Colonial make up.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-23
ARE WE IN AN
 ERA OF PEAcE2

It has been said. whether rightly or
 not, that no thing is better proven
 than when. it is established by a paradox. making contradictory ele-
 ments sort of mathematical equa- ton from whence te derive solutions of problems. Thus the optic nerves remain normal by an equal distribu- ton of light and the absence of light, too much of either being hurtful.
 No. Jess an authority than the pres ident asserts that the surest means of preserving peace is to prepare for war and always be in the pink of condition for the fray. Conveying the messages of peace to the entire world he chose as his messengers the mightiest battleship fleet that ever started on a cruise. With booming cannon these messengers shouted -Peacei" in every port they called at. and are coming home laden with good tidincs from the nations of the earth. The olive branch is no longer the symbol of peace. It is the thirteen inch gun. the mighty battleship. the well trained army and thorough 'preparedness' for q fight.
 This is not all Visiting plays an important part; The monarch of Europe have recently acquired the calling habit After the lapse of 3 century an English king has called upon German emperor. his neighbor and kinsman. at least by marriage. The effect has been electrical upon the peoples of both countries. The cordiaIe entente seems complete. Tho latCh SIf1nS hauSs on the OdtslCS France and Germany. traditional enc mics. have agreed as to Morocco: Turkey and China have gFantd con governments; Russia has its Duma. Only the Balkan states are sulking. Meanwhile England Germany and the United States are building up their navies; Russia is her army. France is say ing money Co be ready and Japan Is doing no one knows what. Are we in an era of peace?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-23
SOGIETY
lIea AssIsnlunuN s.uaM bod


 No ...I-,,a.au4ng the inclenitstil weather q large attendance was pres ent last evening at the delightful han gwen at the Opera house. The affair was one of the most successful ever ven by the loca Ded Men. The deco rations used were the national colors, which added greatly to the sce.-.
 Brennan's orchestra Furnished iuu- sic fer the occasion They were r,- peatedly eBcored and responded with many extras, although the set pro gram contained twenty splendid num- bers. The Red Men received numer- ous congratulations on the success On the'- anniversary dance. Numbers ua beautifully dressed ladies were to be seen among the happy dances. Ice cream and assorted cake were the re- treatments server during the even inc.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-23
stamn. and sen.imen.

A monument to Burns has been erected by the people of Scotland be- side the aud kirk. where his father was buried, about half mile from the cottage. It is an ugly affair. and the interior is given up to selling post cards. A thriving business Is done by the postmaster here-Boston Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-23
IHe.. Es.rns, Strife.

? The world has no room for cow ards. We must all be ready somehow to toll. to suffer. to die. And yours Is not the less noble because no drum beats before you when you go out into your daily battlefelds and no crowds shout about your coming when you re- turn from your daily victory or defeat R. l.. Stevenson
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-23
MARK SMITH
 AND STATEHOOD

According to adviees from wash ington the ovation gwen to Hon Mark Smith, Arizona's faithful delegate to congress. after he had concluded hls speech in favor of the Ar1zona and New Mexico statehood bil. was equal to any ovation ever received by any member of that body in recent years Republicans and Democratic mem bers of the congress alike crowded around him to shake his hand and compliment him on his long and faith ful service rendered to his consti- tuents.
 Although Mark Smith was defeated for reelection last fall because large number of the people of the territory were fooled inta the belief that the election of a Republican to congress would leave the Republican majority in congress no excuse for further delay in the matter of ad- hitting Arizona as 8 state, there are none in Arizona to claim that Mark Smith has not been faithful to his trust during the twenty years he has represented the territory in congress. He has many times plead for the rights fATizona on the floor of the house and it Is said to his credit that Mir. Smith has three times succeed ed in passing the Arizona statehood bill through the lower house of con gress- l. has been defeated by Re publican opposition in the senate. The fault cannot be laid at tho door of Mark Smith.
 When President Roosevelt eoncciv ed the idea with the help of Sen ator Beveridge and other Republican senators in the senate, to make one state of Arizona and New. Mexico, Mark Smith at once set to work with all of his energy and ability 10 head off the iniquitous proposition. He appealed to the Democrats in both the house and senate and se- cured . caucus agreement to fight the Joint statehood position. He then turned his attention to his Re publican friends in the senate, where he found Senator Foreker and other soBest nindef Republicans wiling to eone ta the aid of Arizona in the hour of danger. In this work sir. Smith had the earnest suIiport of practically every citizen of Arizona, Republican, Democrat and Socialist. Republicans in the teritory were able to render nost valuable service in winning Re publican friends in the senate, but the fac: remains that without the solid opposition of the Democrats in the senate joint statehood would now De fastened on our people.
 Mr. Smith will complete his official duties within the next few Nays. With his refinement wiI lose the services of a man who has won distinction throughout thc country as one of the ablest men who ever represented 6 territory in the halls of congress. He will be welcomed home by his many friends in the territory, both Democrats and Republicans with the same confidence which he has held, both as citizen of Arizona and as pub- lie official.
 We will all hope that the interests of Arizona will be as faithfully serv- ed by future representatives of the territory in congress as they have been In the past by Mark Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-23
NOTICE.

reward of s5.e0 will be paid foz nfornlauon leading uo me arrvsI anu eonsicuOn Of the parues stealing The Seyiew IruEn subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-23
peturn From cananea

The members Of the delightful Can anea house party returned to. Bispu-. yesterday. The young ladies reporI the time of their lives and are louo in their praises of their charming hostess. Mrs. Norman Mcdonald.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-23
Social prohIems

The Regular Tuesday Evening Club Or The Gospel of the Kingdom" meets from : until 8. The topics just cVln- pleted are Women in Industry, Working Women. Women's Wages. The interesting subject Tor tonight's study and discussion w.ll be Effects on Home LSe." Miss Jones Vir lead the meeting, which promises to be one Of unusual interest. All women are invited to be present who are inter- ested.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-23
Entertains sasketbaII 1e..n,

Miss Clair O'Donnell of Tank i'll Nas the delightful hostess for the Bisbec high school teams at her noms las, night. 4 large crowd Of me-rymskers were present, and Miss O'Douu,-sf proved herself a charming hostess.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-23

Margaret WycheTiy has been en- gagged for a term of years by Daniel Frohman and will make her first ap- pearance under his management in "The Thief" with Charles Dalton featured with her.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-23
V. M. C. 4. Nos.s

fae social evening will be GbseIs.,l .ar the home on Tuesday evening iiUu s untd 10 ?. m- Charades. music and games will be a part of tbc entertairr ment-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-23
Beware of aoaxtinn

Lsvater; He who can conceal his joys is greater than he who can hide his griefs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-23
Wear .nd Tear oo curr,n,v

"ear sno fe<F on currency.
 The annual wear and tear on the worlds currency is estimated at two tons of gold and 100 tons of silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-23
HrazII,s Cotton Industr.

Substantially onethird of the en- tire industrial capital of Brazil is in- vested in cotton mills.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-23
seIf oeeeption Common.

Greviiie: No man was ever so much deceiyed by. another as by himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-23
EXTRACTS FROM
 SUNDAY SERMONS

gun from the wall and told me of his
 ufering and fighting and sacrifice. The old gun stood for heroism and outrage and taithfulness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Mrs. P. r. Mccarthy left to-day for q
weeks visit in Boston.
Two good fathers wanted Immediately
Apply to L. M. Averill.
For your public surrey call the City
hotel livery stable. Phone l34-lL
For rent, choice tenement Of six
rooms with all modern conveniences, 10.
Gated on Currier park. Inquire at the
+. B. Cate Real Estate agency, Bolster
For for sale: l46 acres, good build.
ings, running water. good orchard, land
well divided into tillage and pasturage.
Must be sold within weeks. Easy
terms. Inquire Of A. Z. Bstchelder,
Barre tel. 24o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
The County sheriff.

"TIhe County Sheriff, new play Of
Western life, will be seen at the opera
house on next Friday night. The story
concerns q valuable mining claim owned
by Mrs Blake and her daughter, Tues
day One Den PorteH, leader OF band
Of horse thieves, knowing the value Of
the claim, attempts to obtain it by pre-
tending to be the rightful heir Of Gordon
Blake, who had left the property to Mrs.
Blake HE is thwarted ID his attempts
to obtain possession through the efforts
of Happy Hazard, the county sheriff.
Porter, for revenge, llidnaps Tuesday,
and IN a fight with the sheriff and his
men Mrs. Farley, the proprieHess Of Il
dance hall, is shot, Porter accusing Tues
day of the crime She Is acquitted, on
~ to be again accused Of poisoning Cal
Wade, one of Porters gang The claim
in the meantime has been worked by
Chauncey Clogston, Mrs Blake's old
time friend and Sir Arkwright, who fur
nished the money Hazard proves that
Wade killed himself and that Porter had
no rghtful claim to the property, and
in the end 81 course Happy Hazard
wins Tuesday and everybody feels hap
py
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08

The ladies' Aid society Of the Congre-
gationa church win meet at the home
Of Mrs George Tilden Friday afternoon
from to 5 O'Clock. It Is desired to
make this lawn party if the weather
permits; if not, house party. Come
and have a good time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
TALK OF THE TOWN
sale d IabIo lInen a vaughanI..

Read the adv. Of Moore & Owens OF
page ?.
The program for the recital viii b,
found on the first page.
Charles Bixby wont to Lancaster, n
H, on business yesterday
j. G. Papin went to Burlington thii
morning on a business visit.
Mark Collins left to-day for visit
with relatives in sutton, Que.
Mario Soldini began work yesterday
as stenographer in the Office Of Z. L
Scott.
Miss Martha Price Of Middlesex Wis
fitted Mrs. c. A. Brown in this city yes
terday.
w W. Calder and Thomas Clarity, If.
returned yesterday from fishing triT
to Highgate.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Fowler went Il
Lancaster, \. H., yesterday for visit
with relatives.
For sale or rent, Involvement house
on klmore street. In good repair. w
Il, Richardson.
James r. Darling left yesterday fol
business visits in Bellows Falls and
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. L. S. King Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
is visiting at the home OF her sister
Mrs. John Robins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Williams left
to-day for an extended visit at their
former home in Ontario.
Regular convocation Of Ruth Chapter
10. +. S. win be held Wednesday evening
September s, at 1880 O'Clock.
Mrs. Robert Hartman OF South Rye
gate is visiting at the homeof her sister,
Mrs. Nora West, Of Pleasant street
The ladies of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd will serve supper Thursday
evening, September Q at $3.50 o'clock,
Watch for the menu.
Miss Bessie Il. Cave returned to shar.
on, Mass, to-day, where she Is engaged
70 teach school, after spending the sum
mer at her home in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Close and chill
dren, who have spent the summer at the
Morrison farm. left this morning for
their ohme in Cambridge, Mass.
There win be . regular meeting Of the
directors Of the Barre board Of trade az
their rooms in the C. w. Averill block,
tomorrow evening at 8 O'clock
Regular meeting Of Barre lodge, New
England Order Of Protection, tonight at
the usual hour Members please be
prompt, SO The meeting may begin on
time.
A regular meeting Of the Jumpers,
Boxers and Derrickmen's union, branch
No 50, viii b. held in Carpenters hall,
Wednesday evening, September S, at
7s30 o'clock. Business Of Importance.
Per order cor. sec, 4, Il. Holder.
The contractors 81 the new Orange
brook reservoir began to-day construct
ing the core wall Of the dam and the
walls Of the waste way This work has
been delayed over month On account
Of the sheet piling which had to BIT driven
when the sand was discovered in the
trench. The piling y not all driven yet,
but IL Is far enough along 50 that work
on the wall can be started.
Tonight at the opera house William
Lawrence viii make his first appearance
in rural comedy Of New England life,
entitled, Uncle Dave Holcomb7 Mr.
Lawrence is surrounded BY a most com
potent cast, including the charming and
dainty ingenue, Miss Marion shirley so
well and favorably known as @Madge"
in old Kentucky and Kate Brewster
in Way Down East Many features.
including the milkmaids quartet, the
village orchestra and others, will bring
back old memories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read The Vaughan stores ad., it viii
be Of interest to you.
Miss Kate Howard Of Randolph IL Wis.
iting at the home Of Clarence Granger.
A daughter was born Monday to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Broggini Of Scampini
square.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Goodfellow re-.
turned last night from a two weeks visit
in South Ryegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Erickson returned
this morning from a visit in Manchester,
n. H. Quincy, Mass, and Boston,
Mrs Chester spaplding Of st. Adams
il visiting at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Elmer Belyille, Of South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Watkins Of Lynn.
Mass, arrived in the city yesterday at.
ternoon for a visit at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Goodfellow
A. Trione, C. Carlino and r. Zanni left
last night for New York, where they
will take passage for a few months visit
at their former homes in Italy.
Miss la Batchelder has returned to
Columbus, Ohio, where she Is teaching in
an institution Of that place, after spend
ing the vacation at her home IN Middle.
sex.
William Bruce, who has been III for
some time at his home on South Main
street, Is somewhat improved in condi-
ton and expects TO get out again In a
few days.
Mrs n. B. Ballard and children re-
turned last night from d 10 weeks visit
in Hinsdale, N, H. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Billiards. mother, Mrs.
Newton stearns, Of Hinsdale.
G. Miami has closed the barber shop.
which he has run at $40 North Main
street for several years, and win leave
in short time for Denver, Colo, where
he has accepted position on an Italian
paper.
Emil Riu, who was arrested Monday
by Game Warden Henry Russ for shoot
ing birds, was arraigHed in the city court
last evening and pleaded guilty to the
charge He was fined 50 and costs Of
S5.l4 which he paid.
Or. John A. Hall. formerly Of this city
and now located at Hillsboro. Texas. as
a dentist, is spending short time in
Barre while ia the East on a months
vacation He will 90 TO Three Rivers
7. 81 70 visit relatives
The ladies Of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd viii serve on Thursday evening
from $3.50 to 1880 o'clock baked beans,
hot brown bread and butter, pickles,
meat salad, hot rolls, apple sauce, Is.
sorted cake, tea and coffee. Price, 25
cents each
The ladies' Aid society Of the Congre-
gational church viii meet at the home
Of Mrs. George Tilden Friday afternoon
from 3 to o'clock. It Is desired to
make this lawn party if the weather
permits; if not, a house party. Come
and have a good time.
Bartholomew Roach Of Montpelier
pleaded guilty TO first offense of In
toxication in city court this morning and
was taxed a total Of Sll04, which lie
said he could pay BY drawing on his
account in the Capital Savings bank at
Montpelier He was arrested at nine
o'clock last evening On Granite street b.
Special Officer George Z. Morris When
asked BY Judge Scott how old he was
and where he was born, Roach said he
was born in Ireland, but he did not know
how old he was. What age do you
call yourselfl" asked the Judge, aIVeH.
replied Roach, "it will be only noe inde-
ment, but must Be somewhere between
20 and 60"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Hot baths at the Hotel Otis every day.
See the new waists at SOC at The
Vaughan Store.
Those who saw the production Of "Un
Gle Dave Holcombp at the Montpelier
opera house last night, say that II was
a fine thing and worthy OF all the good
words spoken about it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight and Thursday: slowly
rising temperature; light frosts ii Low.
ell, and in northern portion OF Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont; light vari.
able winds.