davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
Rev. Haneoek's Useful Life.

The generations of pioneers who lef' the east to settle the great west are steadily passing. There recently died in Minneapolis. Minn., Rev. Joseph w Hancock. aged s2. who was the eariies, pioneer of Goodhue county in Mime sota, and was the first white man ir Red Wing in 1s4S. going as . Presby terian missionary among the Indians He continued in that service until 1882. having organized the first Pres byterian church of Red Wing. served as its first postmaster, and as register of deeds and superintendent of schools of Goodhue county
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
CFron Douglas InternationaI.)

Bisbee has already demonstrated that it's citizens are thoroughly in earnest about making the Fourth of July celebration in that city one of the greatest ever promoted in south ern Arizona. The business men have provided ample funds for meeting ev- cry expsnse The celebration is to continue over three days-July 5, i and 5-and events are to be scatter ed from one end of the Warren dis trict to the other. At Bisbee the fire men hose contest win be run, the miners drilling contest will be at Lowell and the baseball tournament will be in the Snew baseball park at Warren. The celebration at Bisbee will be the only one in this section of the territory and it is expected that ; thousands of visitors will be there to witness and participate in the events which are being provided.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12

Douglas never had a brighter flu ture than today. With the railroad to Courtiand practically complete and the one to Cananea about ready for the graders and another being sur. veyed from this city to the timber area of the Sierra Madre mountains, there is none now to doubt that Doug. las will be a city of 25,000 in five years.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
The One Thing of importance.

Over the triple doorways of the Cathedral of Milan there are three in scripuons spanning the splendid arches. Over one is carved a beautiful wreath of roses, and underneath is the legend. "All that pleases is but for moment" Over the other is scuIp- tured a cross, and beneath the words, All that which troubles us is but for a moment" But underneath the great central entrance to the main aisle Is the inscription, That only Ia impor- tant which is eternal"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 cO-ARPTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the SS partnership heretofore existing under the name and style of Nichols and Roberts, doing business in what is known as the Maze Saloon," in the City of Bisbee. County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, is this day, dis solved by mutual consent, James Nichols having purchased the entire interest of said Roberts in said con cern.
 Dated, June s, 1909.
 GEO. F. ROBERTS,
 JAS. NICHOLS.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
-rIms. sh. er,ss ,,,,,.,,s

s"Ss W EUs Ssv0
 A Doctor who haA treated . patleae for . long time without giving rsllee nnally wrote to him that he could do 10 more. and that tsmpus edax rsrum was the only remedy. The patient tn- mediately went to . drug stors and ap- piled for the remedy. The druggist gave him . bottle of some kind of mix. ture and charged him large sum for 1t. After the patient had taken the compound for some time he met his doctor and thanked him for the won derful prescription. which had cured him The druggists trick was dis covered and the patient sued him for the money spent on the bogus medi- cine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
soIash of q RaIndnou.

Even the splash of a raindrop is of sufficient importance to receive scien- tiic investigation. Prof. A. NJ Wortbington of the Royal Engineering college at Davenport. England, has found that a drop of water falling into water excayates a perfectly spherical hollow. which is lined with the liquid of the drop. reaches its greatest depth as the water rising attains it's maxi. mum height. but Is enormously great CT in volume than the water thrown out. With fall of 80 inches the pit has 360 times the volume of the elected water. with a fall of ie inches, A times.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
THE BLACK HAND.

The government authorities believe that in the arrest of a number of Italians in ohio the leaders of the dread Mafa or Black Hand society n the United States have been run to earth. For the benefit of law-respect- ing mankind it is hoped that the fed eral officers have in their clutches the men thcy seek. From time in. memorial every civilized nation ol the world has been infested by rep resentatiyes of th.s Italian criminal society who fave gIor.ed in the de attraction cr hrmsn life and property
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
Dog H.. Musical Talent.

Musical Director Passmore. of the Shaftesbury theater, London. has a dog which he ayers has real musical talent and is a ventriloQuist- He has trained him to sing" the refrain of a new song entitled The Fiddler and His Dog" and is giving public per formances, The dog has three ways of barking and changes from one to another at signals from his master
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12

The annual encampment of the Confederate veterans held at Mem phis this week and the last encamp- ment of the c. A. R. tells with sad dening certainty that the ranks of those who participated in the civil war from 1860 to 1865 in this country Is rapidly thinning. In few more years all these veterans will have passed away. They made world-his- tory in their younger days. They were patriots everyone of them whether they wore the blue or gray. While the bitterness of the civil wa; set brother against brother and fath. CT against son in many instances. all strife on account of that war has now passed away and the country is a stronger unit than. it has ever been before.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
"shopplno Headache.S

A prominent physician says that shoppers headache" is due to the ,act that one has not eaten enough. He declares that no work is so nerve trying as shopping. and advises . good. substantial luncheon in the midst of the store hunt. Take an hour for rest and eat, thinking as little as possible of the tasks yet to be accom- piished. and there will not be such a splitting headache to take home.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
Lates. Fue, Novelty.

Coaste is the latest novelty in the fuel line. As made in Newcastle, by a process similar to that employed by the gas companies for the production of coke, 1t makes no smoke and gives off, 1t is claimed, about twice the heat of coal. while coalite fire lasts 40 per cent longer than an ordinary coal flre,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
Church ltas Much Money.

Immense figures were handled cas- fly at the general convention of the Episcopalians. it being shown that the total resources of the church for 1907 for all purposes were $52.257,21s. as compared with f7,005, ,405 in 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
unedueased Russisn Soldiers.

Of the 443,9s9 recruits enrolled in the Russian army in 1905, 144.70s could read and write. 3e.245 could only read; the remaining 260.015 were to- tally illiterate.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12

The stand pat senators under the leadership of -Aldrich continue to have their way with the tarif bill while President Taft is playing golf and several democratic senascrs are r,,:.--g :-ai.cr.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12

sTEG CANON FUEL COMPANY
 Dawson Coal and Coke. UnexceiIed for Domestic Purposes
 Ask vovr Dealer For it. General Sales on,se G. ?. q s. W. euI!c:na. C. osso. TexaA
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The weather forecast for Arizona is gen. orally fair Saturday and Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12

Former Gov John F Hill
  taie the national committee a s a
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
Terrible Oisapporn,mene.

A Terrible 0IsappoIntment.
 "Sir, your daughter has eloped wttA the chauffeur" Good heavens, And he was the only one l ever had that could gse away every Sme from the policsI"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12

per month and up. Special rates 10 families and parties, Cafe, MRS, A l.. PARKER. prop. soi So Grand Ave- Toe Apoales Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12
HOTEL MINNEwAsKA

Newly and beautifully furnished. No noise. no dust, pure air Yet only 3 blocks from Broadway. Rooms or apartments. SinnI.. Sfo nn Snlin S9t
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-12

Most exclusive family hotel in Los Angeles Modern in every respect. car lines. One half block from post
 Popular rates at all seasons. 6iS-2o alifornia- C. c. Dorr, proprietor.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
EMILY v. MASON'S WILL.
Estate of Late Army Nurse Is De-
vised to Relatives.

The will of Emily Virginia Mason. a
prominent nurse during the civil war. was
filed today for probate. The document is
dated December Z, 1904. and has codicil
added January 3. 1896 BY the codicil it IS
provided that five shares of the preferred
stock of the Alabama Coal and Iron Com
pany is left to her grand nephew. Edward
II. Wright. jr.. of Newark, n. j.
Among the provisions of the will are
the following requests: Eight thousand
dollars to a niece. Kate Mason Rowland,
for life, then to the children of John T..
Mason, unless Miss Rowland shall marry,
when she is to receive the fund absolute
ly; S2,cOO to her Sister. Laura NJ. Chiffon
of Richmond. Va: $500 to Stevens Thom-
son Mason; $1,000 for life to Dora NJ
Wright, then to Emily v. and Julia E.
Wright. equally: $500 each to Emily v.
and Julia f. Wright: 500 to Aileen B.
Dammann and 500 to Emily v. Barnard
of Hartford, Conn.
Beauests of personal remembrances and
furniture are made to number of rela-
tives and friends.
The remaining estate, is devised to En-
ily " Wright. a grandniece, Stevens T.
Mason is named as executor.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Prof. Helmut P. Holler Is De'
clared Guilty.
JUSTICE CATIONS DECISION
Fined $40 and Sentenced to Thirty
Days in Jail.
REpUDIATED BY DOCTORS
Convicted Head of Oriental Univer-
sity Will Make an Appeal-Plans
for April 80 Parade.
sr.,iai Correspondence Of The Star.

srsciai Correspondence Of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va. February ~, 1919.
\ fine of $40, TO which there was added
2 sentence of thirty days in the city Jaii'
was imposed BY Police Justice Cation III
tie police court this morning in the
case of Prof Helmut p. Holler, president
and corresponding secretary OF the orleh-
tai University, charged with unlawfuily
obtaining a check in the sum, of SO from
Rev. j. J. May, pastor of the lmmanuei
Lutheran Church.
In summing up the case, after hearing
arguments and testimony, Justice Cation
said that he believed that there was an
actual fraud, and that when Rev Mr.. May
paid the 50 it was TO provide him with a
medical education, which he did not re-
ceive He added that false pretenses We're
present because at the tim Prof. HoliT
said he was provided to furnish medical
instruction and that Dr. S. b. Moore was
to give instruction. Both of these state
ments, he asserted, were false. In con-
clusion, he said he did not propose to i'm
pose d heavy fine, and thereCpon pro-
nounced sentence.
Following the verdict of the court,
Lewis II. Machen. attorney for the ac-
cused. announced his intention of taking
an appeal. and the case will be heard be-
fore Judge l.. c. Barley at the March
term of the corporation court. The bond
given for Prof. Holler in the sum of 5000
by Mrs Sarah A. Groh. Washington, was
renewed. The prosecution was conducted
by Commonwealth Attorney S. G. Brent.
Agreed to Medical Course.
,I,a. I,y
Ter had agreed TO give him medical
course and that there was no specified
time for the completion Of the course,
but that he would probably be able to
complete il in twelve months. owing 10
his prior medical education. Prof. Holler
sent the witness to DR.. Moore and the lat
ter declined to give him instruction. Wit
ness then got DR.. r. Lee Wilkins to in
struct him. He also admitted having
studied under a DR.. Baldus of Washing
ton. In return for the instructions re-
ceived from Drs. Wilkins. Warfield and
Powell the witness gave them lessons in
languages, and they, he said, did not re-
Evening star., 1909-02-26
The Stomach
of the Child
Is the Organ All Parents Should
Protect and Keep Normal.

The stomach OF a child is the organ above all
others upon which the future OF chid depends.
Bodily Development is fast in children. and the
poUrishmept necessary to meet such development
is the essential deman ndcd from a parent.
Most mothers and fathers icalousIy guard a child
fr9n the forpstion Of bad habits. yet in this
children early becom" the victims Of
wrong food, overeatins aud irregular meals.
1t is most appalling to know the effect OF
stomach troubles among our children.
Most children who nervous. irritable and
cross, who dream. sleep restiessy. who tire
easily and have no desire for child elcrcise gen
craiiy have stomach trouble ind sc stion and d,s
pcpsis.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are intended q
thoroughly digest food and to place the system
in shape 10 obtain all the nourshment it needs
from such food.
These tablets mix with the juices Of the sys
ten. enrchinG them and giving to the body the
ingredients necessary to build up the rapidly
forming brain and body of the young
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets should be given to
children after each meal and at bedtime They
made from pure vegetable and fruit essences
and contain no harmful chemicals whatever Tn.
use Of these tablets will give greater vim TO q
child in its school work or at it's play. They will
produce appetite and soothe nerves, destroy alb
normal cravings and will allsy the bad effects
Of sweets and such improper foods as most chill
dren enjoy and will eat, matter what Is done
To prevent IL.
II Is due the child that his stomach be pro
iected by the parent. and il Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets given after meals the habits Of th.
child viii not tear down the stomach and de
stroy the digestive juices nearly so rapidly
Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets given to eact
and every degree Of life Any coUdition Of ths
stomach welcomes them. from the strongest Il
the weakest. For sale by all druggists price 81
cents. Send your name and address today aud
will mail You at once trial package free
Address T. A. Stuart Co.. lj0 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall, Mich.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today
To E. X. Lundy & Co.. for six two-story
brick dwellings. from Il to 81 V street
northwest: architects and builders. E. X.
Lundy & Co.: estimated cost. $4,000
To Clarence Moore. for one two-story
private carriage house and riding ring at
2l27 o street northwest; architect. p. w.
Page: builder, Clarence Moore; estimated
cost, $4,000.
To Clarence Moore, for one two-story
brick private stable and garage at 1l27 o
street: architect. P. w. Page: builder,
Clarence Moore; estimated cost, $1,000. ,
To Perry S. Heath, for one one-story
brick garage at 21OO l. street northwest
architects. Hill e. Kendall; builder, John
McGregor: estimated cost. $1,000.
To Coberth. Hanes 4 White. for repairs
TO iii II street northwest; architects,
Wood Dom & Dunnins; builder, c. A.
Campbell: estimated cost, 5000.
Evening star., 1909-02-26

$4,000 for this statue and appointed a
commission to superintend it's erection.
This commission consisted of Secretary
Newberry, Secretary Wright, Senator
Wetmore and Representative Mccall.
The design of the statue Was opened to
competition, which, however. was limited
to American sculptors of Irish descent.
That limitation was due toethe fact that
Commodore Barry native of Ire
land. who joined the American forces in
their fight for independence.
Seven models of the statue were sub
Evening star., 1909-02-26

contained in a sheet steel cylinder twenty
inches long and ten and one-half inches
in diameter. The front is covered by
plate glass. Into the rear of the camera
runs a tube which extends to the surface
of the water, and it is through this that
the engineer changes the plates and TO-
cuseS the lens. illumination is furnished
by flashlights contained in a thick glass
globe, which is also connected with the
surface by a tube The shutter and fash
work simultaneously.
The complete apparatus weighs about
four pounds, but when III the water is
held down by additional weight ranging
from twenty to forty pounds. The appa-
ratus is painted as near the color of the
water as possible, so as not to arouse the
inuuisitiveneSs Of the fish,
Evening star., 1909-02-26
DEATH FOR coNsp1RAroRs.
Chinese Edict Orders Search for
"Miscreants" and Prompt Execution

An imperial edict directing all officials
TO exercise the utmost vigilance TO pre-
vent uprisings in the Chinese empire. a
purely precautionary measure but timely,
in the opinion of Minister ROckhil. has
been issued in the name of the Chinese
emperor.
The edict says that the officials and
common people are in harmony and con-
tinueS:
But now there are some miscreants
who circulate rumors to disturb the
peace. who are exciting the stupid. Espe-
cially along the seacoast there arc bands
OF evildoers who are scheming to enter
the interior and stir up trouble. II they
are not sought out and dealt with severely
II Is to be feared that peaceful govern
ment will be interfered with.
The board Of the interior. the military
commanders. the Governor of Peking and
the viceroys and governors of all the
provinces are ordered to instruct the civil
and military officials under them to send
out many detectives and police and to of
fer heavy rewards for the detection and
arrest of these people. Let no negligence
be displayed!
IF any of the above mentioned mis-
creants are arrested let them be tried and
executed without delay"
Evening star., 1909-02-26
For Cleaning or Repairing.

fist. In general appearance the new
glove tree closely resembles the old form,
being shaped like hand and forearm.
but instead of being solid piece the
fingers are attached separately and are
pivoted at the knuckle joints by strong
elastic piyots that permit of their bend
ing. On this new tree a glove can be
repaired or cleaned much more satisfac-
torily than on the old style form. The
bending of the fingers stretches the glove
as it would be stretched II worn on the
hand and permits a smooth surface. es-
pecially over the knuckles and the joint
of the thumb. where it is subjected to
much wear and soils quickly
Evening star., 1909-02-26

'mitted in competition and have been or
exhibition at the War Department foI
several weeks. After mature cOnsidera
ton. the commission selected the models
submitted by the following named sculp-
tors as the three having the most merit
in the order named:
!. Andrew O'Connor of Paris.
- Jerome Conner of Syracuse, y. Y.
=. John Flanagan Of Washington. ID. C..
The contract for the statue accordingly,
was awarded to Mr.. OConnor and hon.
Orariums of $40 and 500 We're awarded
to Mr.. Conner and Mr.. Flanagan, respec-
lively
Evening star., 1909-02-26
His Definition.

From Modern Society.
Wife-John dear. define phianthro-
pist!
Husband--A philanthropist. my love. is
a man who gives away other peoples
money.
Wife-And what is a philosopher?
Husband-A philosopher is a man who
bears with resignation the toOthache
from which his neighbor 10 suffering.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
fathers life In Australia, which is now

fathers life In Australia. which is now
his home. D'Orsay and Tennysen were
his godfathers when he was christened.
The eldest surviving son of the family is
Mr.. Henry Fielding Dickens, a member
of the London bar and a X. c. He has
recently told an interesting story con-
cerning the original manuscript of his
fathers famous Carol"
The novelist presented the manuscript
to Thomas Milton, an old schoolfellow.
In 1873 Mr.. Milton sold it to Mr.. Francis
Harvey, a bookseller, for $3.50. Then it
passed into the hands Of Mr. George
Churchill. an enthusiastic autograph col
1ector. Mr.. Churchill treasured ii until
1882. when circumstances compelled him
to part with it. After phOtogra plliug
every page Of it 1t was sold to Mr.. Ben
nett, u Birmingham bookseller and curio
dealer. who eventually found a purcha ser
who readily signed a check for 81 600 for
it. Finally it was bought by Mr.. Stuart
NJ. Samuel of kensington Palace Gar
dens for 81, 800 and he is said to still re-
tain the precious document
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Two Views.

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
NO. sir. said the first business man.
"I never work too hard. believe that
all work aud no play makes Jack dull
boy"
That's all right replied the other.
'.but I don't believe i'm playing the fool ~
long as there is chance to work one."
Evening star., 1909-02-26
JOINTED GLOVE TREE.
Fingers Move From Side to Side and
Bend Over.

For the cleaning or repalrinS OF gloves
Michigan man has invented glove
tree that is big Improvement on the Old
style form used for that purpose ne
Improvement consists in the fact that
the fingers of the new tree are movable
and so joined that they can be moved
readily from side to side or doubled
over at the knuckleS as to make a
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Thread Runs Over Wax.

of springy metal, SO that 1t can be
spread open to receive the spool. and
has inward projections to prevent the
spool from falling out. One side of the
casing has an extension fitted to receive
a cake of beeswax, guiding grooves for
the thread to pass through and a sharp
edge on which the thread can be cut.
The spool revolves within the cylinder
as the thread is unwound and the latter
is waxed as it is used. This device will
be found especially convenient in shoe
factories or other factories where waxed
thread is used, as it can be attached to
the machinery. Shoemakers, too. can
fasten it to their lasts and save much
time in preparing their thread
Evening star., 1909-02-26
FOR WAXING THREAD.
Device Holds Spool and Coats
Thread as It Is Used.

Heretofore the waxing OF thread was
long and tedious process. \ alifornia
woman has changed this by devising d
thread holder and waXer that does the
work automatically and can be used
either on a machine or for handworS
The device consists of metal casing
forming part cylinder and large enough
To accommodate q SPOOL The cylinder is
Evening star., 1909-02-26
O'CONNOR WINS BARRY PRIZE
IRISH-AMERICAN SCULPTOR TO
MAKE STATUE.

Andrew O'Connor. an Irish-Anlerican
sculptor. now a resident of Paris, France.
will make the statue of Commodore Jonh
Barry, which is to be erected on the l4tsi
street side of Franklin Park. between |
and X streets Congress appropriated
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Submarine Photography.

From Popular Mechanics.
A French engineer. NJ. Peau. is making
remarkable submarine pictures at Havre.
France. where the water. except near the
surface. is very muddy. His camera is
Evening star., 1909-02-26

Prof. ]. ". Snovdcn OF the chair of his
tory in the Arkansas State Normal School
has resigned TO accept the position of
assistant horticulturst in the Agricultural
College Of MARYLAND
Evening star., 1909-02-26
A Cheerful View.

From the sydney Bulletin.
Undertaker-Wer just about to start.
Better come and pay last respects To poor
old Jones
Ordinary Mortal-Thercll be enough
there without me.
Cndertaker-.Go on. The more the
merrier.
Evening star., 1909-02-26

Manuscript Of Dickens "Carol."
From the New York Herald.
Alfred Tennyson Dickens, the novelist's
fourth son, lectures occasionally on his