davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
SOCIETY NEWS


 MT. and Mrs. E. s. Marez enter tained a few friends at delightfully."- informal dinner on Monday evening at their home in Quarry Canyon. After dinner the guests were enter tainei with cards and the evening was most happily spent
 On Tuesday evening next. those in terested In music and literature are invited to meet at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. Gerald Sherman on Qual- ity hill. A good program has been planned, several of Bisbee musicians are to give selections. This evening with Chopin" promises to be a very interesting and entertaining one.
 This meeting is to be under the leadership of Mrs. Frank Bledsoa, and under the auspices of the Young women's Christian association.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Me thodist church met in the church parlors, on Thursday afternon. A short business session followed by a social was the nature of the affair.
 There were twenty-five ladies pre-. sent and all voted it one of the most enjoyable affairs they have had .n this society.
 The members of the Woman's club are looking forTprd with much pleasure to the club birthday lunch con to be given at the country club Tuesday at 12:20. The clubs from Tombstone, Naco and Douglas, have been invited and number are ex pected to enjoy the hospitality of tae Bisbee club.
 The Philanthropic section, of the Woman's club, met in the Domestic Art room of the Central school, on Friday afternoon. The afternoon va: spent in the making of garments fol the poor children Of the community This section will meet once a weel during the winter and sew for these
 
 children.
 Mrs Morris High entertained a number of friends at very lovely dinner on Thursday evening in hon or of Mrs. w. P. McNair of Douglas
 Mrs. w. P. McNair, who has beer the guest of Mrs. Chas. Bailey, re turned to ner home in Douglas or Friday afternoon.
 Miss Elizabeth Jones, secretary oI the Young Woman's Christian asso citation. left Friday afternoon soi Sacaton, Ariz., to attend the camT meeting under Dr. Cooks leadership Miss Jones win be. absent about g week.
 Mrs. Castle, who resides on a rancf near Lewis Springs, is visiting Mrs John Verfuth for a few days
 One of the delightful events of the week was the Bridge party given or Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. c. Nj Lynn in honor of Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. McGoffin.
 The home was Beautifully decorat
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26

CContlI ued from page L) vice presidents were nominated and elected:
 Gila county, E. NJ. Hurd of Globe; Cochise, Steve Roemer of Benson; Graham, ". J. Riley; Maricopa, W. H. Wilber, Tempe; Pima, N. A. Palmer; PinaI, T. E. Egan of Florence; Yava- pal, Morris Goldwater of Prescott.'
 j. K. Lloyd of San Francisco, Cal, and Mir. Arnold of Fl Paso, were chosen to represent the Arizona Bankers association in their respec- tive states
 c. L. Rawiins, the well known Globe attorney, read an interesting paper entitled, Bank Taxation" " which it was agreed was a very able presentation of this important sub ject to the bankers present,
 Grand Canyon Next Year.
 President G. A. Smith, of the Globe National bank, presented the follow Ing resolution regardlnB the pldce anu time of the next convention of the Arizona bankers:
 Resolved, That it is the sense of the members of the Arizona Bankers association to hold the next meeting of the association at Fl Tovar hotel Grand Canyon, Arizona;
 That the date for the holding of such convention antidate that of the American Bankers association suf- fcient number of days to enable the association to conclude its delibera- tions and adjourn and to be at the opening of the American Bankers convention at Los Angeles in 1910;
 That the date of the assembling of the association be left to the dis
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26

ed throughout, with pinlkk and white casmas. relieved with green ferns and palms. First prize was won by Mrs c. M. Gibson. Mrs. Hugh Mar tin. second, and Mrs. B. M. Patter- son, consolation.
 Those present to enjoy the charm iGg hospitality of the hostess were Mrs. B. Nj. Patterson, Mrs. J. E. Cur ". Mrs. Frank Juliff. Mrs c. Nj. Gibson, Mrs. H. Pratt, Mrs. A. r. Hurst. Mrs. Frank Peabody. Mrs. Ad- ans. Mrs. John Olson, Mrs. Phil brook. Mrs. w. E. Ward, Mrs. Hugh Martin, Mrs. L. W. Powell and hon press. Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Me Coffin.
 The R. A. E. club was most de- lightfully entertained on Friday after noon by Mrs. J. Hall. As usual most of the afternoon was spent in fancy neidlework. after which a most de licious buffet luncheon was served.
 Members present were Mrs. o. B. Thomas, Mrs. Pierce Wilson, Mrs. c. T Moore, Mrs. J. Hall, Mrs. J. II. James, Mrs. w. B. Harris.
 Visitors, Mrs J. A. Harris and Miss Mabel Patrick and Mrs. James Knife, Mrs B. T. Watkins was elecl- ed a member. This club will be en- tertained on next Friday by Mrs. ]. A Harris at the home of her daugh- ter Mrs. W. B. Harris of Tombstone Canyon.
 Farewell Party to Mrs. Shoemaker
 The ladies of St. Johns Guild ol the Methodist church. gave a sur. prise party to Mrs. Shoemaker at her home in Warren last evening.
 Dainty and delicious refreshments were served nnd Mrs. Shoemaker was presented with copper chaf ing dish as a little token of love and esteem from the members. Mrs Shoeaker has served as vice presi dent of the guild for some time. Her many friends regret to see her leave and all their good wishes follow hei to her new home in Los Angeles. Besides the Guild members pres | ent. were a number of her intimate friends.
 J. J. Hunter, chemist at the Copper Queen dispensary, was given fare well dinner at the Copper Queen hote last evening, the occasion being his departure tomorrow for Providence R. l., where it is his intention to re side permanently. The affair was en tirely informal. Special decorations of the table furnished by Bobb! l Newcomb, were the features and th' l course dinner was highly enjoyed Aside from NE. Hunter, the following all physicians, were present:
 Drs. Shine. Bridge, Ferguson, Cut ter, Watkins and Miner, all of th' Copper Queen medical staff, and Dr c. F. Hawley.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
OCTOBER TERM OF
 DIST. COURT OPENS
Continued from page 1.)

grand jury: W. G. BrUwn, UlTich Ref der, c. Kimball, J. A. Legarra, E. P. Grindell, J. J. Benton, J. B. Speed, Walter Goslin, Lewis Toser, B. D. Coo ley, J. NJ. Mube.m, and H. L. John son. Frank L. Clark of Tombstone, was appointed foreman and Martin Walsh sworn in as bailiff.
 The The entire time of the court was taken up during the morning iH the empanellment of the grand jury. and the examination of that body as to their qualifications to act on the cases that are to be submitted to them in one or two instances the jurors
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
BARRILL TOLD COACH
 REACHED SUMMIT
HENRY L. WILLIAMS OF uNIVER- sITY OF MINNESOTA SAYS SOMEBODY LIED."
CBy Associated Press.)

ST. PAUL, Oct. 25.-Dr. Henry L. Williams, coach for the University of Minnesota football team, said today that he was told last February by Edwin N Barrill that he and Dr. Cook did reach the top of Mount Mckinley.
 Furthermore" said Dr. Williams, he assured me that every word iR the magazine story written by Dr. Cook was true, and that he (BarrilD and Dr. Cook were the only men that had ever reached the top of Mount Mckinley"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
OOOR COMFORT WAS
 DERIVED FROM COUR!
BETToR SENT TO JAIL WHEN THE COURT DECIDED THAT THE
 LAW WAS CONSTITUTIONAL.
(RY Associated Prnss.l

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-The First District Court of Appeals decid- ed today that the WaIked-otis Anti Betting law passed by the last legis- Iature, was constitutional, and re- manded to the county jail Frank o'shea, who was arrested to test the law.
 O'Shea was arrested for accepting bets on a coursing match, and on he ing held for trial by the police court, he appealed the case to the court Of appeals.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
RIoT IN DUMA.

ST PETERSBURG, Oct. 25-Scenes n, great disorder was caused today by the Socalist interpolation in the Du- ma. declaring unconstitutional the Inn periaI Ukase issued September 6, with
 reference to military legislation. Sec retary seamyslovaski refused to read the interpolation on account Of its disioyalty. rs
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
GAR SERVICE IS ID BE BEGUN
 REGULARLY

Regular car service will be begun this morning up the Tombstone can yon line of the warren-Bisbee railway as fan as the old site of the J. H. Jack lumber yard.
 A fifteen-minute service will be in augurated to begin with, although whether or not it will be continued remains to be seen. Passengers will be transferred from the Tombstone Canyon line to the main line. for the present, at least.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
HODGES GENERAL MANAGER
 IF THE SHATTUCk ARIZONA Will Hold Office Concurrently With Gran by yManaeen1ent>>Run1oeed That Sn1eL
 ter Hans Will Assume Form

but it is believed that this will occur some time during the winter or early spring, and, with his coming, 1t is believed that there will be a resumD- tion of plans for the smelter and prob ably erection of it be begun.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
THOUSANDS STAKE LAND.
By Associated Press.D

ABERDEEN. s. D., Oct. 25-The last of the letters sent by land seek CTS on the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock reservation opening Judge Witte tonight. Ther are S1,456 letters stored in a great black iron can ready to be opened and poured in a heap upon the stage in the auditorium here tomorrow morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
GRuTcHER" wEYLER NAMED.

MADRID, Oct. 25.-Generai Weyler, former minister of war, has been ap- pointed Captain General of Catalonia, former Minister Suarez Inclan, has been appointed Civil Governor of Bar celOna.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
Back From Hunt.

Back From Hunt.
 Jack Hartman, Charles Stone and party, who have been hunting in So- nora the past few days. returned 0 Lowell ylCesterday, bringing a consid- erable quantity of game with them.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-26
LOCAL BANKERS RETURN FROM GLOBE MEETING

CConti1 ued from page 1.)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

Housekeepers and others will be in
terested to know of paper that is a
preventive Of moths. also all kinds
of insects, including the white moth
1t has a pleasant, clean odor, not un-
like sandalwood. and is laid ON the
shelves or used to line boxes or trunks
or laid on the surface of woolen rugs
when they are put away.
1t has been used previously by hotel
keepers for lining rooms in which
heavy hangings are placed for the sum-
mer, thus doing away with the thor
ough packing necessary heretofore, and
by dyers and cleaners for protecting
the goods Of their customers against
moths and moisture, but it can now
be bought at retail in the single roll,
believe.
The paper will not stain the finest
fabric or injure it in any way. 1t is
also nonpoisonous.
For wrapping books that are to. be
placed in storage or packed away. l
am told. it has no equal, being mois-
ture proof as fell as insect proof.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

driven into the apples. The couple
who first succeed in placing fifty seeds
In their apples progress.
At table No. the couple progress
who made the greatest number of fig
ures representing animals from pump
kin seeds and pins of various sizes. 1t
-ss better te@statC4 Ehat animal is to be
madeAas a pig.
At table No. 4 each person takes ten
from bowl of seeds and engages in
the old game of "Up Jenkins" The
couple winning the most seeds pro-
gress.
At table No. conversation is car
ried on. and. as at table No. 4, each
person has ten seeds. Every time one
is trapped into saying 'yes' or mo" a
forfeit of seed is paid. Those hold
ing the most seeds at the end of a
given time progress.
At table No. the seeds are carried
on a knitting needle from a pile in the
center of the table to plate in front
of each player. The couple having the
most seeds on their plates progress.
Appropriate refreshments are served.
consisting of baked beans in individ-
ual dishes. brown bread sandwiches.
pickles. pumpkin pie, doughnuts and
sweet cider.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26
His Feelings While Falling.

The Swiss Alpine climber, ST.
grist, who once fell from the top of
the Karpfstock, in Switzerland, de-
scribed his sensations while falling
as follows:
'"The plunge, which was taken
backward, was in nowise accompa-
MED by the anxiety such as one has
when one, dreams of falling. l
seemed to be borne in the most
pleasant manner gently downward
and had complete consciousness
during the entire fall. Free from
all pain or fear, I contemplated my
position and the future of my fami-
ly, which l knew was assured by the
insurance l carried. And this con-
temptation was accomplished with
rapidity which I had never be-
fore known. Of the losing of my
breath, of which people talk, there
was no suggestion, and only the
heavy fall on to the snow covered
ground caused me to lose suddenly
and painlessly all consciousness.
The bruising of my head and limbs
on the rocks as I fell caused me no
pain. In fact, l did not feel it. l
cannot conceive of an easier, pleas
anter death. The reawakening,
however, brought with it entirely
different and far less agreeable SEN
sations."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26
AN ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK.

The last issue of Secretary Wilson's
year book of agriculture contains a
good deal of interesting and optimistic
information touching the advance
which has been made along agricul-
tural lines during the past twelve
years. He finds that the agricultural
balance of trade favorable to the
United States has increased from
1884 100000 to SAIL 100000 in twelve
years, being a gain of 75.7 per cent.
He reports that the employees in the
agricultural department, as result of
the recognition Of the Importance Of
the work by the people at large,
through their congressman, have been
increased from 2.444 in 1897 to 1O,420
in 1908. He notes a rapid Introduction
of better agricultural methods and
more effective machinery and closer
and more practical connection be-
tween the work of the state expert
ment stations and the agricultural in
terests Of the country. Secretary Will
son observes that, while there has been
decreasing production per acre of
what was originally virgin soil, there
has been an increased production per
acre for the whole country. He finds
that cotton production has increased
in ten years from 172 to 191 pounds
per acre, that the increase in produc-
tion of corn per acre in Ohio has been
17.5. Of oats in Indiana 17.9, of wheat
in New York 1872 and in Nebraska
45.9 per cent. Along with all Of this
advance in many lines there has been
an increase in financial returns, which
has meant better living as we'll as
more comforts and compensations Of
rural inhabitants. The general tone
of the veteran secretary's report is
such that the rural citizen would seem
to be justified now in laying plans for
large turkey and generous outlay
of plum pudding for the last Thurs
day in November
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26
Betterment.

The watchword of the age is betterment.
Through all the nations runs the high in
tent
To make tomorrow nobler than today.
The road of progress is a golden way
That leads to happiness. Let US join
And march to reach the futures pleasant
lands.
Improve and beautify; in brotherhood
Unite to magnify the common good;
Have fairer homes in grounds more fair
ly laid
Enlarge our cities by enlarging trade,
And organize to meet the civic call,
Thus multiplying power to each and all.
We do not live for self. but he who lends
Prosperity by serving public ends
Shall share the common gain, and this is
best
To help ourselves by helping all the rest.
To live the life constructive we enhance
Our fortunes in the general advance.
Have faith in better things. and faith
with work
will bring what it believes in. From the
murx
OF old and weak negations we arise
The positive of good to realize,
Gain more Of mental sunshine, rightful
wealth,
Live fuller life. with added JOY and
nealtn,
And this we do together, each for all;
Together we arise. together fall.
For we are social beings. linked in one;
We tread one earth beneath a common
sun,
And. whatsoever Mecca is in sight,
For it's achievement we must needs unite
Unite for cleanliness. unite for growth,
unite to Danish faction. carping, sloth.
Make fairer landscapes. better roads and
- farms;
Make better towns and spread abroad
their charms
Seek through the million voices Of the
press
Publicity. the herald Of success!
]. A. EDGERTON.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

To one who has travelled through the
great corn belt and viewed the endless
fields devoted to the culture of this
great cereal it will be Interesting to
know what becomes of the enormous
crop which is harvested annually. OF
the 1908 crop, which totaled 2,636,00O.-
600 bushels, 241,OOO,0OO bushels were
consumed tn making -four and grist-
mill products, 100000 in the manu-
facture Of starch, 100000 for malt
liquors, 100000 in the production of
distilled liquors, 100000 for glucose,
190,000,00O for export and 100000
for seed, making a total of 51S,000,0O0
bushels, or tri1e less than 20 per
rent Of the total crop. ne remaining
30 per cent, 2,11S.00OOOO bushels, was
used almost entirely for feeding pur-
noses.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26
FARMHOUSE SANITATION,

The problem of house sanitation is
largely solved by city residents who
have drainage from their houses direct
into good sewage systems. In smaller
towns and in the country, where such
an outlet is not possible, the matter of
the house drainage and closet should
receive careful attention. Where the
householder has the means by all odds
the best system is an indoor toilet
room, coupled with good drainage for
the seat, bath and lavatory into a cess
pool Of ample size located at suf-
6cient distance from the well so that
there cannot be any possibility of
contamination Of the water supply
therefrom. Where such a system is
installed pipes from the kitchen sink
should be connected with it. Where
means are limited or the house is cold
such that the pipes are likely to freeze,
some other arrangement will have to
be made. While bathtub would still
be possible, such disposal would have
to be made Of the drainage from it as
not to result in dampness about the
house. A satisfactory as well as sani-
tary arrangement for the closet is the
substitution of drawer of ample size
in place of cesspool and so arranged
that it may be pulled out by single
horse, drawn to some distant spot and
emptied as often as may be neces-
sary. The place may be still further
sweetened and the danger from flies
eliminated if air slaked lime is sprin-
kled in the drawer during the period
of accumulation, and incidentally the
lime will probably be good for the
land. Another respect in which the
health Of the farm home may be safe
guarded-and here good farming jibes
in with correct sanitation-is cleaning
out the pens. yards and feed lots as
frequently as possible and scattering
the fertilizers at once on those portions
Of the farm which are most in need of
them. There are thousands of farm
homes where few or one Of the
suggestions above made might be car
ried out and the premises be made
more sanitary, more comfortable and
more attractive as consequence.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26
TANNING A WILD HORSE.
This Broncho Buster Performed the
Operation Very Gently.

Even an outlaw broncho can ap-
preciate that it pays well to curb
his equine temper for a master
that handles him gently and speaks
kindly. In his book, "Reminiscences
of Ranchman,' Mr.. E. B. Bron-
son gives this instance of tanning a
horse known as "bad," a fighter
every time he was saddled:
'It took a lot of time and pa
tience and nearly wore me out, but
finally l worked up the rope, hand
over hand, until, dodging his
strikes, 1 succeeded in slipping a
half hitch over his nose, and then
there was another long tussle before
I could approach him.
"When at last l got within arms
length began gingerly to rub his
nose, scratch his head and pat his
neck, and, wonder of wonders, he
actually stood still in sheer aston
ishment to meet a puncher that
neither yelled at, struck nor jerked
him!
presently I got lump Of sugar
into his mouth and then a second.
1t tasted good, and the wicked eyes
glared less balefully, the nervous
ears dropped lazily, the resentful
muscles relaxed, and old Bars stood
quietly at ease.
'Then 1 softly slipped my bride
from the back of my belt, slowly
approached it to his head, gently,
very gently, pressed the tongue Of
the bit into the side of his mouth,
and he received it with another
lump of sugar, and moment later
I had the hcadstall over his ears.
"Once during the saddling he
came out of his trance and fought
me, but with patience and more
patting and another lump of sugar
he was again quieted till the sad
ding was finished.
"And when I led out old Bars
while the boys sat their horses at {
little distance, swung myself int
the saddle and quietly fastened m,
rope with the horn string a wild
yell of approval rose from th'
boys"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

For reasons of sentiment and econ
omy it is often preferable to fashion
Christmas presents for brothers at
home. A few suggestions are given
for articles that combine the three
qualities of attractiveness. usefulness
and Responsiveness.
There are lots of brothers who own
monographs who will be happy Christ
mas morning If they find that some
member of the family has made them
a holder for phonograph disks. This
album is made slightly larger than a
square that would box a disk. Its
pages are of heavy cardboard, and
around each page is folded a sheet Of
heavy paper with circular opening
In the center of each fold. This pro-
vides a pocket on each side Of the page
In which a record disk can be kept.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26
TREATING EENcEPosrs.

If one has a good deal of fencing to
do he is justified in looking into some
method Of giving the posts preserva-
tive treatment whereby their term of
usefulness may be extended. Creosote
is one Of the materials most commonly
employed in preserving wood and
where commercially used is forced into
the posts in cylinders under pressure.
This is called the pressure method"
Another method and one more COM
monty used by those who have lim-
tied number of posts to treat is the
"open tank" 1t has been found that
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26
Something Clever In Penknives..

The Question of really attractive
gift for a man is solved to some extent
by novelty in the way of penknife.
The new idea is silver knife of the
finest quality. with an emblem worked
out in colored French enamels inserted
in the case.
The insignia Of his college society or
his crest is attractively wrought in col
ors. making the little keepsake some
thing quite out of the usual run. Girls
who are adept at making arts and
crafts jewelry would find no difficulty
in working the emblems into the silver
penknife.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26
Soldier Suit For Small Boys.

Boys from six to twelve years Of age
always love to play at soldering, SO
why not make one of them a sure
enough rough rider suit in which to
indulge his warlike proclivities? There
are patterns on the market that make
such suit simple garment to manu-
facture. The material used is khaki,
with brown trimmings. The suit con-
sists Of Jacket and regulation long
trousers. The jacket has number OF
pockets with pointed overlaps. The
same pattern trimmed with red and
yellow cotton strips cut up into fringe
could easily be transformed into an
Indian suit. and with a feathered head
dress the costume would be complete.