davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
PASSOVER |S OBSERVED BY
 B|SBEE JEWS
Services Commemorating Ex- odus From Egypt and the Great Deliyerance Held By Jewish People

At Sunset on Monday the Jewish feast of the "Pcasch" or Passover tegan and appropr ate services were held in many cf the Jewish homes of this city. Ohservanees of this, tae most generally celebrated of feas,s will be held during the seven days Cf the "Peasch."
 Tn ccnmemoration of the exodus lrom Egypt it was ordained that only unleayened bread should be eaten dur ng the period Out of this cr5er grew t-e name "Clag Ifamaz- zothr 0east of the unleavened brcad), often app fed to the feast Of t!e passover.
 The "Peasch" is the most general ly observed of the three annual feasts ingtieutSd by Moses and ca led "Rega- linn" !"
 Another part of the d'ctum of Mo ses commended that upon the eve Cf the feast in every house occupied ty the faithful lamb one year O d and free from blemish should be rcastcd wsole and together with herbs form the family repast.
 While the true discrimination be- tween the names passover and feast cf unleavened bread has been in a degree ,dis~egarded. the passover is. as a strict in'erpre tation Cf the die tum cf Moses, tSe first day of the re ricd of feast'ue. and on this day the paschal lamb should be entirely dis posed of. The feas; of unleavened bread is the term properly given to the remaining days. On taat first day 't was ordered that every male member cf the family should appedi l in travelling garb indicative of the exodus from Egypt and freedom from | bo-d7ge.
 The "lamb for every house" and the travelling garb have been largely abroeated. but in tbe'r stead many | symbolic features pave crept into the ctservances, making them dear to the heart of every member of the | Jewish church.
 l Althon0h ire home festival is but | rart of the ohservances If passover tSere Is perhars no feature p~ett'er | than the cere monv k"own as the | "sSder." the h"me festival. On the | tatle are placed artf"ies symbolic cl Ire seder. Natsps-nulsavened bread | Tn-rnor nrnrat'"g the. epis9'e ns-r T.
 ed i1 EvoAus x'i. &9 F"rp-titteI
 he-bs 10 rarresent t;'e sHfferings o' | Ts-ae' in Tgypt. tNe sha"k b"ne Of 2 | 'a,nb r~ast corrasn Hhd'ng to thf | rascHal l7mb. r~asted e~g. svp'h"l
 '~ cs tbe a4Si.i-na' sa"r'6"e caret
 t'a"e'a. Farnseth. a n'vtprs Of a' l -,,~n's ra's'rs a-p'es and wine. svp
 ho'iz'ng the clay a@d mortar w'ti
 wNieh Ire IsraeFtes Innde bricks fol
 .rp ru'ers cs Dgvrt. pars'ev or wate
 ~rase insi-o.ive. ~s the ~r'ental rel irh and dish cf salt water.
 An e~tra cIn of wine. cHl'"d th'
 "~u-. of r1iia7.r a1d symbolic If thu
 e-'r't rf hasn'ta'itv ard good win '
 rlaeo.I upo7 tho tshls. aHd with in
 ~~r-i-l i-v'ta.ion ''pbf an who "r'
 '.n-orv come and partake," the sede
 hePins
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
MURDERED MAN AT ONE TIME
 LIVED HERE
Negro Who Was Killed by Eel
 low Prisoner in Albuquerque
 Jail Once a Resident of this Place

To be done to death by a fellow prisoner was the fate cf Robert Ben oi q. colored man 32 years of age, who d.ed in St. Luke's sanitarium at neon last Thursday in Albuquer rque. BCne field for several years was resident of Bisbee. hold ng the posi- ton of porter in several different sa- lccns here. According to the Altu- qu rqlc p-Tors. he arrived in that c.ty about fCSr months ago from Bis Ice.
 Death resulted from a number of wounds made on his person by Leo poldo TOrrez. who made vicious at taok upon Beneheld some time be- tween ara5 o'cl~ck lat Wednesday, m, rn'ng while the two men were l-cked up in the city jail at Albu- cu- rque.
 Torrcz evidently attacked Benefield while the latter was asleep. The weapon used in making the attack vas a heavy iron steve D ker. whicn T rr~z wrencNed firm tbe heating s.ove in the jal. Benete'd was dis covered by tAe police about 6 o'clock. being at the time in an unconscious cond tion and almost dead from loss of blood. He was removed to St. Jo- seph's hosp'tal, where he was at. terded by the city physician. Bene- field was injured to such an extinct. however. that he never fully recoy- cred his senses and d:ed shorty af- ter 12 o'clock.
 W. c. Kincaide, an old man, was the only other cccupant of t"e city iaI at the time T~rrez made the as sauit upcn Benefield. and he was s9 badly fr'ghtenedw that he was unable to render any assistance to the col cred man and was uRsb'a to give ans a~cu-afe aneornt of vaat 'raDspired. It 's believed, however. that Bepefe d was l--iuc on his cot in "ne Of the cells th~ dor O he eel beng op"n ''~ni that T-r-,Z V tSont warning, en tered the cell ard at'acfe7 h'm with th~ h-avy st~ve pHker. Fr7m pools cf b'o-,d on various ports of the jail n~cr 1t is likely that Benefieid. al th~ugS a'm-st uncnnsc'oHs as a re suit If the erst bow. mode an effort to get to h's feet and fight for his lie.
 Tor-ez. however. gave the man n0 q-a~trr. and beat hi'n unmercifuny with tse ivon Benefeld's head and the rD~er raf ot-hs body were al most beaten tA AR1in.
 To-rez IS belsevefsto be insane. al though he was perfectly rati1nai or | Noatay riget. wien be was tr'e' ant and corrm't.el on 2 c|aroe O bsin' ! Srrrt ard dis-rIorl~. Ir~a' "cl're' reorla who were seen yesterday anf who knew Rcn-f~1d intir"a+"'v d"r ,~g his res'danre in tbis ci'v say h' was a reaneful man. ard although | given It. the use of rquor. never be ' rau1a a',arre1~orue even wien n n'' c,rrs T-1,e-eForn Y would srem tha ! the attack made hv the Ma~ican vol uti-e1v uu~T-v~l-ea. a~d was the re 1 suit of a Si-ordered mind.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
MAN PREFERS ! DEATH ID THE
 LOSS IF ARM
P,ucky Miner Tells Doctor He Would Rather Cross the Divide Than Have Limb Taken Off


 John Coriey. paragon of fortitude, lies in the hospital pleading with the physicians tO save his arm.
 Doctor. fl that limb must go, want 10 go with it." he says over and over again. The bones are crushed, the flesh has been torn from it in shreds and layers. Yet the physicians of the Copper Queen hospital, touched by the earnestness of the man. are trying by every kncwn art of their sc.ence to save for future usefulness the injured member of his body.
 Conley was hurt about 3 o'clock Thursday morning. He is a tender for the big converter which carries the ore from the Sacramento shaft 10 the freight cars below. In attend ing to some detail of his duties. his arm was caught under the converter, and carried with it over a support. The hundreds Of pounds of weight of ore on the big belt prevented him from extracting his arm, and with il
 fastened there. and tearing off his flesh and crushing the bones of his arm, he was help.ess.
 No one was within hundred yards | of him. but his cries for help were | finally heard. The machinery was
 first shut down. Then Conley calmly gave directions for extricating his arm. With that done, instead of faint | ing from the pain and the shock of the injury, he walked to the hospital near half Q mile distant. The miners laugh at one of their number who shows that he has no nerve. and il must be an unusual case that call: for favorable comment from them
 And .hey all say Conley has nerve
 plenty of it.
 | Conley was married but a fev
 months ago to Miss Sadie Dyess. Mrs
 Conley has not been well for some
 time. and the two had plarned a triI
 to California. He was working hi.
 last shift at the Sacramento at the
 time of the accident. Now he ask
 only that the doctors do not cut of 1 his arm.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
MUCH GOOD
 BEING DONE
 BY MEETINGS
Rev. 0akes Drawing Large Crowds Every Evening to Revival Services He is Con- ducting In This City

Men are finding God in the meet ings at the NJ. F. Church The theme of the evangelist last night was. rho Passion of Jesus Christ for a Lost World as Manifested by the Lone someness of His Earth Life" He said in part:
 T wish to take my text tonight from the sublimest piece of literature ever penned by mortal hand. The first chapter of Johns gospel stands. when judged by any authentic stand ard. as the masterpiece of the ages. Verses 16 10 I3 read: He was in the world and the world was made by Him and the world knew Him not. lie came unto His own and His own received Him not But as many az received Him to them gave He power to become the son of God even to them that believe in Ills name which were born not of blood. nor of the will of the flesh. nor of the will O. man but of God" He came to this world, was born in a manager, lived. bled and died alone. Alone, that We might become the Sons of God "Homesicknees is sa d to be the wors. and most lonesome feeling .on earth. He could justly say of himself, The foxes have holes. the birds of the air have nests. but the son of man hath not where to lay his head His lone scmeness was to purchase our eter- nal sonsa'p. To reject Christ is to orphan ourselves forever; to fail 10 become an heir of God through Christ Is to make ourselves a homeless paurer forever without God and without hope
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
E. MARIoN CRAWFORD
 REACHES JOURNEYS END

SORRENTO. Italy, Apri' 9.-F. Ma rion Crawford, the famous American novelist. died at 7:30 tonight at his home near here. He was born in the year 1S45.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
NJ DEVELOPMENTS
 IN STEWART CASE
Hearing of Minister May Be Held Behind Locked
 Doors

There were no new developments in the case of the Rev. Stewart, the Methodist minister arrested on a charge of assaulting 12-year-old Min min Conchin. His hearing is set for this afternoon at ? o'clock in Justice Murphy's court at Lowell. but there Is some talk of the hearing being con tinued. Justice Murphy has stated that the hearing will be behind closed doors.
 \ telegram wa5 received yesterday from Rev. J. s. Rogers. superintendent of the Methodist missions in Arizona, stating that he would be here today His headquarters are in Phoenix, but he was in Flagstaff at the time the telegram was sent him It was for warded and he will be here today as stated. Upon his decision will res the attitude of the church toward tie minister alleged to have erred
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
ORGANIZERS
 OF WESTERN
 INSURANCE CO.
BradStreet Miller and A. K. Jones Here Representing Los Angeles Fire and Marine h. Sarance Company

For the purpose of interesting peo- pie in this section of the country in the Los Angeles Fire and Marine Insurance company, which they are helping to orsan'ze. A. K. Jones aud Bradstreet Miller. both of Los An geles, yesterday arrived in this city.
 1t is the desire cf the organizers of the new company to have one or tTo stockholders in each of tue principal cities throughout the west and two directors out Of a total of nineteen located in this territory. - The Los Auge'es Fire and Marine insurance company was organized lnder he provisions of the legal re- serve law of California, and has a capital of s200.000 and surplus or s400.000.
 Emil Cans of Phoenix. president of the National Bank of Arizona. is to be vice president of the company and also a member of the board of di- rectors. In all probability the sec- ond director for Arizona will be se- lected in this city. although that has not been definitely decided upon.
 The Los Angeles Fire and Marine Insurance company Is being finsn"ed E0E-uSl tnc redtEdl IT iHduCt SOzh- pany, which has 9 caDftaii oY sf f.a00.- 900. of which Hr. fdiNsy1x psesldent and Mir. Jo1esa a tffry4ttbry Astock will De sold and the money Secured from the sale of stock will be used Co ere ate a capital and suprlus for the in surance company.
 The imrress;on is general in good many places that fire insur- ance comrany organized fin the west and backed by western men a7c western capital will be unable to do Eny great ramount of basiless ID ' the east when brought in direct com petition with number of the old lire companies. To dispel this theory. however Mir. Milier has numerous letters in his po-sr ssion om some of the largest insurance Tecple in the east requesting that they be made the general aoent in the'r city for the Les Angeles company.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
FRENCH DON'T WANT nz
 CASTRO oNb ISLAND

WASHINGTON, AprJ 9-Ambas~ sador Jusserand conferred with Sec retary Knox today regarding the pres ence of former President Castro on the island of Mart 'niGue. It is un- deryt0od the French government de sires he shall leave hv the next out going steamer touching there. al- thrugh # will not insist on this if it EilI endanger h's health.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
CLAIM OF RAILROAD
 WAS TURNED DOWN

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Secre- tary If Agr5cu'ture Wilson tcday de cided that the claim of the New To k Central railroad for $26.O00 fer ex- Denses in fumigat'Dg it's cars under the foot and mouth quarantine Crder is unjust and has notified the com pauy that the department will decline so pay the claim.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
OLD PAPERS tvs SALE

Old papers. in bundles of 100. for sale cheap at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
ANTHRACITE MINERS
 WILL NOT STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA. April 9.-Al- tfoiga Ino agreement was reached and fhe ccnciuding conference be- tween the anthracite mine orerators and the miuers today concerning the auest'cn of the wage agreement in the hard ccal fields of Pennsylvania there will be no strike nor danger of the suspenFion Of mining. accord ing to the m ne workers -fIic'als. ar's irg from the possibility of the re fusal of the operators 10 permit the miners to wcrlz without an agree meut
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
NO DOUBT SUIT THAT
 CREW OF TUG IS LOST

CLEVELAND. April 9.-There Is DO Icnger any doubt but taat the tug George Fgcss, with her crew of six a,d tbree passengers. sank in Lake Erie during Wednesdays gale.
 Those on b"ard were Carta'n VII Tam Berry. Carta'n John Daley, En- eineer Fred Gilbert. Peck Mckenz' e, Prank Weeseley. Henry Andersen. John O'Donne1. Joe Martin and a boy named Campbell.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
MOTHER IS DEAD,

Jchu Norton of th's city yesterday
 received a te'egr1m from his wife. Mary. stating that her motaer. Mrs. Polly Anne Penrcc died ou the Sth inst at P-netop. Navajo county. The deceased was Sl years of age. The husband. S5 years old. Is still living.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-27
staooerino the Lecturer.

In an English village schooIrooh IaSt
winter a lecturer from a nclghborlhS
town was holding forth on matters as
tronomical His audience was inchh-
ed to be skepticaI. and there was quite
n futtcr when the lecturer spoke OF
the distance between the earth ana
the moon.
THAT fcllcr's fule," whispered the
village wiscacre to his next door neigh
Dor, land Aw'll prove it when 'e's done
spouting!'
Accordingly when the lecture came
TO an end the old villager rose to his
feet and declared his intention of AK
ing question"
Every well; fire away" smiled the
lecturer.
"Wot Aw wants to know is, How far
is it frae here to N.Y. mentioning the
name of another little village at some
distance.
Really" gaspcd the lecturer, Il
couldn't tell you. I've never been TO
n"
Just sOaw came the triumphant re-
tort. Then hoo mony tonnes has ia
been to the noon"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-27
Not lmpre ssed d.

Herr Goldmark, the composer, VINO
was said to love the children OF MS
brain with truly fathcrly affection
md never to lose an opportunity OF see
Ing how they We're treated. was once
travelling to hear performance of his
opera, THE Queen of Sheba," and in
the train got into conversation with a
lady in whom he became much inter
ested. He longcd to make himself
known to his fair companion and at
last ventured to say, 81 suppose, mad
am. you do not know who ann:
"No, sir. do not" replied the lady
"Wcl, then. am Carl Goldmark'
the composer of The Queen of She
ba"
ooh. indeed" was the lady's reply
"and is that a very good situationF
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-27
McGrath's Great Throw.

Matthew McGrath. the New York
Athletic clubs world champion SIX.
teen pound hammer thrower. attained
q new worlds record of III feet (
Inches in that event recently. but In
view Of the fact that the throw was
made from a metal trimmed seven foot
circle the mark was not accepted
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-27
Vanity and Conscience.

A mans vanity tells him what IL
honor. a mans conscience what is JUS
tice; the one is busy and importunate
In all times and places; the other but
touches the sleeve when men are
alone. and, if they do not mind it.
leaves Walter Savage Lander.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-27

eral," he said,
but ! must ar
rest you. Your
dog IS not muZ-
zIcd."
Not muZZled,,"
shouted Butler.
Not muZZlcd I.
w ell. look at
him"
The policeman
looked more care
fully at the dog
and foun Il Il
tiny toy muZZlr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-27

POLICEMAN luestcd him to
S'"''r' II" muZzle his dog.
"All right" snortrd Butler. at is a
fool ordinance, but I'll muzzIc him.
Let me pass"
Next morning the policeman was on
the lookout. II beg your pardon. gen
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
WIN GAME At LAST
Nationals TrOunce Maps in a
Ten-inning Battle.
JoHNsoH'S HIT WINS THE GAME

Addie joss Twirls Fine Ball. but
Bases on Balls Prove His UndoinG-
Sensational Catches by Youthful
Cleveland Outfelder Feature OF
struggIe-Naps Score First.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
TECHNICAL BADLY BEATEN
Gallaudet Knocks Kraft Out Of
the Box.
MAMMAL Trainers No Match for Ken
dali Green-OnIy Three
Hits on Dillon.

With Southpaw Dillon in almost invinc-
ibie pitching form. the GanaudeL College
nine defssted the Technical High School
aggregation yesterday afternoon IN the
fastest and snappiest game OF the season
on Kendall Green, : toL
The Manual Trainers started scoring
in the opening inning, when Gill made
first on Bells low throw OF MS bounder,
went 20 second on Craven's failure 10
hold Kings sacrifice to Dillon. Kelly
sacrificed both runners. Dillon 10 Craven.
and Falconer's grounder was funbled by
Hover. Gil scoring. but King was
thrown out al the home plate by Bell,
who was backing I'D Hover. Falconer
died stealing. Morris to Horn. The Techs
never went farther than the second sack
afJerward
The Kendall Greeners cIinched the
game in the initial inning. Morris sin
gled TO right and made third ike hun
CRY wolf on Morris tumble Arras flied
out 10 King. but Hover tripled over
Lyneh's head, scoring &orrIs. and he
himself tailed on Falconer's drop OF
Kings throw OF Bells grounder- Kelly's
bcbble Of Craven's ripper gave the run
ner life al first and advanced Bell
70 second. The latter scored on Bat
iiste's bingle 10 center. Dillon famed.
Blanchard out, Kelly 10 FaIconer
Dillon's pitching was easily the fea-
ture OF the game. the cold wind and
dust being against him, but he allowed
only two oUtfieid and one infeld hits.
Kraft started to twirl for the visitors,
but was pounded out Of the box Dolly
Gray succeeded him in the sixth. he al
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, III Boston, 8.
ST. Louis. 2; New York, l.
Detroit, 81 Philadelphia, 3.
Washington, 3, Cleveland; 2.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
CPORTING SIDELIGHTC
Ey BILL BAILEY

Now that the Nationals have at last
won a game. we suppose the knockers
win crawl into their holes and pun the
holes in after them.
According = Jimmy Douglas, President
Taft recently used his driver so effective
ly that he sent the golf ball l5o yards
and landed it ten feet short Of the hole
Now, IL IL were Mr. Roosevelt, he would
have .overdriven the hole with his putter-
Tech refuses 20 play Business High at
baseball. claiming that its team is in
poor condition Investigation Of the mat
ter shows that while coaching last week
Dolly Cray. the Blacksmith'S star
twirler, fractured his voice, and is there
fore in no shape TO pitch.
There's an effort on foot among the
cities to start work two hours earlier.
We have wished for a long time that
they'd start work two hours earlier.
According 10 Tom Monk. the game be-
tween the Scri5es and the Journalists VIII
surely De pulled of Saturday Monk an
nounces that he has traded Pete" Yoder
for a catcher's mask. otherwise his
team is in pretty fair shape
The walters union. strong for the news
Of the Johnson-O- -Brien fight wednesday
night, voted TO knock of work at 1890
sharp
Gee. but rs getting cold, Warm up
another weather man
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21

The Congressionals won a close game
from the Bloomingdale Athletic Club. In
the Marquette League, yesterday, 10 I
The Clubmen hit the ball hard. and only
brilliant fielding on the part Of the win
ners saved them from defeat.
In the fourth inning. with three on
bases and one down. Somerviile famed
the next two batters. and that ended IL,
as BloomingGale never had chance to
win after that. Luck proved 10 be big
factor In the game. the winners getting
their fun share. To prove this assertion.
a glance at the score is sufficient. The
Bloomingdale crew OUtbatted their op-
ponents by nine hits 10 i've, two OF them
being triples. The seven errors allotted Ia
the losers were costly. unfortunately
coming at a stage in the game when
they could do the most damage, For In
stance. Leland's TWO errors at second
base cost the club team FIVE runs. while
both Of TIE winners nisplays amounted
to practically nothing.
Waple led the smuggling with two hits.
both Of which were triples. Weyrick and
Kramer being the OnlS other men TO
connect more than once.
Leland. second baseman for Blooming
dale. was indefinitely suspended after
yesterdays game. having engaged in an
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
WILL SEE FIGHT PICTURES.
Washington Fans CaE Judge q
JOhnson'S Ability in Ring.

Added interest viii be felt il the Burns
johnson fight pictures which VIII be
shown at the Academy Of Music the
latter part Of next week. BY the fact
that the colored champion was outpointed
by O'Brien in Philadelphia Wednesday
night
Every feature and movement OF the
fighters can be plainly seen. The condi-
tioEs under which these pictures were
taken were ideal. il is said. and the re-
suit is the c1eaTest fight pictures ever
shown Besides the fourteen rounds Of
the fight the pictures show a great many
OF the preliminaries and the fighters in
training
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
FRESHIES WIN SERIES.
Interclass Baseball at Georgetown
Brought 10 Close

The Freshies had a batfest on George
town Field yesterday morning. defeating
the Juniors in the last game Of the Inter
class League by the score Of Is to 1.
thereby winning the class championship
and the privilege Of wearing their ND
.merals. 1t was a brilliant finish. the win
ners not having been beaten a single
time during the season.
The victors lest no time in getting
after their opponents. bringing in six
runs in the first inning. two in the third.
and three in the fourth. From then on
the battle was a little closer. although
the fiTst-yeaT men continued to put up
& classy article Of ball until the end.
Sitterding. who did the twirling for the
winners, struck out sixteen Of the Op-
posing batsmen.
Miller old the best work for the
Juniors. getting two hits and seven put
cuts Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21

en- bails-Of Camnitz. ?: cF Raymond 2 Str-ick
out-By Raymond. G. Hone run-Tenney. Two
base hits-Leach ard BridWen Sacrifice hits-Byii-
! vel ard Scalei. Double plsys-3IlleT 20 Wagner
70 Abstein- Miller 20 Abstein. UmpiTes-Messrs
Eu-slie and O'Day. Time Cf game-l hour and g
minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
HIT HARD, But LOSE
COngressiOnaIS Defeat the
BlOOmingdale A. c.
LELAND SUSPENDED

Marquette League Rivals Play Red
hot Game-BriIItant Fielding Saves
the Winners-WapIe S1vats the Bali
for Couple of Three Bagsers.
SomerviIIe Strong In the Pinehes.