davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16
kR|hB|LL'S SONG MAKES \ HIT
 AT INSTITUTE
Arizona" Brought Down the House When BiSbee Pro- lessor Gave Original Song for School Teachers

According to Prof. George E. Krin- bill. superintendent of music in the local schools, who has returned from Phoenix. the territorial teachers as sociation which just. closed was con Isidered the most successful in the his tory of the Territorial Institute in Ari. zona-
 Douglas easily carried of the hones' of entertaining next years institute. there being no other competitor in the field. Cochise county was well represented in the total of about 300 teachefs, and also showed up to con siderable advantage on the program Out of the officers elected .Cochise also received her share, as w. E. Lutz, superintendent of schools at Douglas, was elected president and County Superintendent H. E. Stover, .of Tombstone, vice president.
 Prof. Krinbill says that with the gathering of the teachers and the fair visitors, all hotels and private houses were taxed beyond their ca- pacity to provide quarters for all. The fair is said to have been ti- nancial success, the first. in num- Der of years. The exhibits and races were far above the average.
 Music was a distinctive feature of the institute, particularly the mae chorus. The fact that these singers had been gathered from the ranks of the teachers after their arrival at Phoenix papers are high in praise of their work The chorus was composed of Prof. Krinbill, B. R. Dennis. and MT. Murray of Bisbee, A. H. Mcclure, Fof Yuma MT Larkin of Phoenix. |. Hamilton Madden, A. H. Wagner, MT. Chalfant and ". H. Crowell, of Doug las, and R. C. Dobbin of Benson. An original song written by Prof Krinbill, entitled Arizona" literally brough down the house when rendered ss follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16
BLOOD SPOTS LEAD
 ID PROMPT ARREST
Lowell Officers Follow Up Clues 10 Successful Con-
 cIuSion at Jail Door

Two pools or blood on the sidswaii; on Main street in Lowell led to the arrest and conviction in Justice Mur- phys court Saturday Of Antonio Rojo, on charge of assault with a deadly weapon. and unless he can raise 1SO pesos" he will spend a like number of days in Tombstone.
 Late Thursday night Deputy Sher- fir Norton discovered the blood-marks on the wauk at the corner of Main street and the car line. No report Of any trouble had been received so Norton started to investigate. The trail of crimson marks led into the Trolley saloon. He entered. made fn- ouiries as to wLso had been hurt, but no one cliamed to know
 Just then he sDisd in one corner Eduardo Aguirre. whose clothes were covered with hood and on examine ton his right hand was found cut almost beyond recognition as a human member Norton took the fellow to jail to force an explanation. where 1t was found that his hat and cloth
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16
4OW TO SINK 4 sATTLEsNP
Discovery That May Cause Radical Change in the Methods Of Sea
 Fighting.

The firing tests. of British battle- ships in their firing on the old battle ship Hero are very interesting in one respect. which appears to be of such importance tha: it may lead to new method of attacking battleships.
 After hitting the Hero four times she sank, and, strange to say. with cut having her underwater arnor pierced. This was known from the fact that shells were used which do not perforate armor.
 The experts believe that in all prob ability one of the high explosive shells struck the water at a little distance from the ship, continued its course under water for a short distance and struck the Hero al, her most sensitive r5int, namely below her armor, and therefore acted like torpedo.
 Further experiments are being made to determine whether shells stri- king the water close to target can te counted on to act in this way.
 That shells striking the water con tinue on their course for short dis tance was well known, but no one ever supposed that this could be atil- ized to advantage in actual battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16
WERE ONCE AS|AT|CS
California Professor Thinks Come from Across Pacific.
Claims Dialects and Records Throw New Light on Pathological Prob iem-one Tribe Related to
 Famous Aztecs.

Berkeley, Ca.-Confronted with the
 problem of aboriginal languages of the California Indians so highly devel- oped that it must have taken thou sands of years to work out their eVo- lution, Prof A. l.. Kroeber of the an thropological department of the Uni versity of California has suggested the theory that the tribes must be re- lated i'll some way to the Asiatic peo- ples across the Pacific.
 This theory, he believes, is borne out by certain peculiar resemblances. and is associated with the discovery that at least one tribe in the neigh. borI4ood of Los Angeles, is intimately related to the famous Aztecs of old Mexico. The theory Is of the greatest importance in the study of ethnology, new facts and theories in this branch of science being eagerly awaited by savants in this country and in Flu rope.
 The question of migration and dis tribution of the great races is inti- mately bound up with the problem. As yet there Is not sufficient data to i advance it in anything more than a tentative form, but the members of the department of anthropology in the university are working hard to bring out all the facts.
 Written records of 92 different In- dian languages and dialects have been secured by members of the depart ! ment, many of them being supple mented by photographic records. The total number of distinct aboriginal idi- ems in California is now estimated to have been 135. Few Indians are still found who speak language that has not been previously noted. Such a new dialect was only this month re- corded by Prof. A. l.. Kroeber from the Sacramento valley.
 The numerous languages fall in about twenty groups, known as fam flies or stock. All the dialects with in one group show a certain similar ity, but there is no resemblance what ever between one group and another. Owing to the absence of historical records for more than a very short period, the similarities and differ ences between the various languages furnish the best means of classifying the Indian tribes and of determining their relationships and origin. In this way 1t has been ascertained that certain tribes of Humboldt and Men docina counties have sprung from the same source as the Indians of Alaska and the Apache. The Indians that formerly inhabited Los Angeles coun- ty are relatives of the famous Aztecs of Mexico. The majority of the Cali fornia Indians have no relatives out side of the state. so that they are thought to have either originated in the state or to have sprung from an cestors that lived there many thou sands of years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16
AvO|DSURDENCHANGES
 SAYS LOCAL PHYSICIAN
This Is King of Weather That Breeds Pneumonia In
 the District

This is the ld2d of weather that breeds pneumonia" said Dr. George Bridge of the Copper Queen hospital corps in the course of a conversation following the reporters daily visit in pursuit of news. "The general health of the community has been good, and a little prudence during such a cold spell as this will keep it so.
 Avoid sudden changes of tempera- ture," said the physician, in response to a question concerning the proven tion of this disease, so often fatal in this altitude "Men coming from the warm stopes of the mine and walking home in the night air are particularly exposed. An attack of pneumonia is also often avoided by taking to bed and resting thoroughly for day Tor two when a severe cold is accompanied by fever, or when the nerye-racking g grip gets hold of one. This procedure will do more than medicine to ward off the disease, Warm underclothing. not too heavy, should be worn.'
 The conversation turned to the gen eraI opinion that pneumonia is par ticularly fatal here because of the al titude of 5000 feet and more T am aware that this is the general opinion, 2
 said Dr. Bridge. ~and there is no den!
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16
FORTUNE AWAITS LUCKY HAN
Piano Manufacturers, and. Afflu- enee Is Yours.

The piano manufacturer was talk ing. "A fortune of million dollars. at least" he said, awaits the man who can invent a yarnish which will re- spond to changes Of temperature in exactly the same rate at which wood responds.
 Everybody who ever has made or owned highly polished article of furniture knows that the surface is liable 10 break into small cracks-be- come finely cracked-and thus it's beauty is lost. This cracking is caused by the fact that sudden changes of temperature affect varnish especially fine piano yarnish--al- most instantly, while the wood be- meath contracts or expands at a diff ferent rate. This splinters the var aish, and thus far no manufacturer has been able to get the best of the situation. We are waiting for this en- tirely possible elastic varnish, which, when it shall come. will be more vel come to the manufacturers of fine fur niture than the flying machine is to the world at large. A piano. delicate as it is, could be stored in an ice house without detriment to its pol isbed surface, provided the tenpera. ture was kept even, but changes, es- pecially if sudden, are fatal to the beauty of the case.'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16
CITY COUNCIL
 E AGAINST
 USING FORGE
MAYOR AND MEMBERS EXPRESS
 WILLINGNESS TO coERcE LOW ELL INTO ANNEXATION TO BIS BEE WILL DISCUSS QUESTION.

Although 1t appears that the Bisbee city council is not in favor@of exert ing arbitrary force to bring Lowell in to the municipal limits, a special meeting of the aldermen will be held during the latter part of the week, at which the matter will be brought up fer discussion.
 When interviewed yesterday upen the matter Mayor Neaie stated that he had given the Lowell annexation question little thought. It is not his wish nor intention to force anything upon the people of the suburb, he stated.
 T believe that any action taken by tho council would only be upon the presentation of petition from prop erty owners representing half ot the taxable valuation of the Lowell pre- cinct. I do not know whether peti- ton of this character will be pre- sented.. but I am inclined to think it will
 q know personally of number of property owners of Lowell who are sufficiently versed in the benefits which annexation to Bisibee will give tfsem, to. desire it. believe that there would be more if the thing could be placed before them right Further than this can make no statement The council meeting will be called to discuss other features of the local situation This phase may arise for consideration.
 When questioned upon his personal view of tha Lowell annexation meas ure, Councilman Edwards stated that he was in favor of Bisbee taking in the suburb in case Loweliites wished it. If annexation can be brought about only by arbitrary measures he is opposed to 1t.
 No other members of the council couldd be interviewed during the Gf- ternoon or evening. but 1t is stated that the same view has been express ed by most of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16
B|sBEE VICTOR IN NUMBER OF EVENTS

In high glee over their victories and with happy recollection of the pleas ures of the fair. the members of the Bisbee host cam returned Saturday msrning from Phoenix. They brougt with them first money in the hose race and first money in the 1o0-yard race,an d first money in the 100-yari dash, totalling over s400. This was divided as follows:
 First prize hose race, $225: second prize in huf to hub race. $100; first prize in 109-yard dash. s75; third prize in 1O0-yard dash, S25. Oliver Brown. Bisbee's ten second man, took first money in the 100 yard race, with John Wilhite third. Both are mem bers of the hose team. Barring m accident, there was never any doubt of the Bisbee hose team walking away with the money in the hose races. Yuma lost the cup, which she won last year, and it now comes here. The boys propose to take it next year again and win permanent title te it.
 Bisbes's men were entertained in most hospitable manner 3y the members of the Phoenix team,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16
PRISONERS ALLEGE
 WARREN HAS ''HOP''
Men Arrested With Opium In Their Possession Say They
 Got It at Warren

Is there a "hop plant" at Warreno
 This question is one that is pug zling the sleuths of the Warren dis trict; Constable Bialey and Deputy Sheriffs B. J. Norton and John Foster, and caused them yestedday to do much gumshoe work in the n elgh- borhood
 B. J. Lacey and C. E. (Buck) Bed .dinger, the recognized maequenpng and "hop-heads" of Tenderloin town. were accused of smuggling dope over the line at Naco.
 Its blinkety-blank lie" they in- dignantly, told the officers. We got the stuff right at Warren
 One prominent resident of. the City Beautiful' was questioned closely by Constable Bailey, being corraled after diligent search.
 Sure Mike" said he. "Why I'm one of tlye stockholders. What are you going to do about it?"
 Diligent search under the bleachers at thet Warren ball park, the offices of the c. & A. Mining Co, meath the Ishade of the cement walls of the rapid.y-rising Cole building and even under the foundations of the street car barn fail to reveal the where. abou.s of the aforesaid hop house. and the sleuths are now securing the foothills for subterranean passage way that may lead to some mysteri- ous dug-out beneath old Mother Earth where the secret may be rooted our.
 Anyway. Lacey and Buck" say it's sol
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16
Take i. .s ysrh OF naan.

Take it as Verb or Noan. Ethel-The count pronounces loys loaf"
 Jack-That's natural enough. If hs succeeds in capturing that heiresS, .loaF' is precisely what 1t will mean
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16

ing that it is in partstrue. Not. how ever. I believe, as much as most peo- pie think I remember that in the spring of 1904 there was fearful epidemic of pneumonia here. Our records at the hospital showed a nor tality of 20 per cent while for the same period the hospitals of New York had a death rate of Ss per cent. It shouldd be stated. however. that fiji Bisbee we are favored by two oircum- stances. First, we secure charge of the cases in the early stage of the dis ,ase: second, there are practically no cid men included In the list of those attscked by the disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16
Arizona sss By George E. Krinbill, (Tune, Solomon Levisl

By George E. Krinbill,
 eTune, solomon Leyisl Once or. time my grip I packed And left my good oud home; journeyed far from east to west A stranger I did roam. l struck the trail at Santa Fe And onward made a dash To Arizona's cactus plains, Where l ran short of cash.
 CHORUS Oh, Arizona, tra-la-la-fa-la-la-la, Fair Arizona, tra-la-la-la-la-la-la-lal Your mountains grand are filled with
 ore
 Of silver copper, gold Your desert blossoms like the rose, And yields a hundred fold, Within your borders may be found The pedagogic man, The B. 4. double D. A. NJ Of every race and clan. And when I found that I was broke It gave me such a pain 1 scarcely knew just what to do My fortune to regain. Thought that would buy mine, Like any other fool. I lost my grit and then I quit And went to teaching school. started out with couraes poid 4 Uedagogue to be. My pupils were of eyery age From five to twenty three. Among them was a fair young ac!ss As ever you did see. married her, and then I sailed On life's temDestuous sea
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16
ASSA|LAnTs SERIOUSLY
 IHJURE HUGH WARREN

TUCSON, Nov 14.-Hugh NJ War .ren former city building insepctor. arrived in the city yesterday from Nacozati. Mex. having made the trip to Tucson for treatment under the direction of local physicians on account of serious inuries received at the hands of Mexican several weeks ago. MT. Warren was brutaIIy at- tackled and sustained a fractured skull in the encounter, Only few days ago he was able to leave a hos pital at Nacozari, where he had been confined since he was attacked by the Mexican
 Mir Warren left here some time ago to assume a position with the Southern Pacific company. He was placed in charge of crew of Mexi- eans, who were engaged in some sort of construction work for the company. Some difficulty arose between MT, Warren and the Mexican and the lat ter attacked him with a cliub.
 For time it was feared that his injuries would result fatally for War ren, but he gradually improved and though not yet entirely well, his com plete recovery is no longer in doubt. The impact of the blow on his head impaired his hearing and it is with difficulty that he understands the speech of others. However it is be lieved that his affliction will be only temporary his physician having stated that his hearing will return as his condition improves.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16

. Nl ing had also been slashed. evidently with a knife.
 Meanwhile Constable Bailey. on his way home. noticed a Mexican stumbling along and acting suspici- ously. He promptly. took him in charge and when he arrived at the jail he met Norton and his man. The fellow Bailey had proved to be Rojo. whom Aguirre promptly identified as his assailant. The knife with which he did the stabbing was found upon him.
 The trouble started n the Trolley saloon. the result ot a drunken brawl, and was finished outside.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-16
Mlnt LIreoIn Pennies.

Philadelphia.-So great has been the demand for the new Lincoln pen nies that nothing else has been coined at the mint since the end of June. The coinage to date totals 10000, 900 cents, equal to the average annual output of the common penny. It is believed the Lincoln penny will soon supersede the old Indian head type, as increasing numbers of the latter are being re. turned to the mint for recoinage as Lincoln cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-01
DR. c. D. SMITH.

THE TAILOR-CleAn- inx, altering and repairing | sps- c,alty, All work strictly drs. clAss 403 West Second Avenae. Oll phone 483
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-01
Quick and Accurate.

Quick and Accurate.
 ORIGINATED D-Writing insight con- Ssruction; Built-in Tabulators and Modern Bookkeeping Appliances.
 THE UNDERWOOD is a marvel of simplicity, and it's the machine you rill like. We have a supply of ma shines for rent at $500 to $500 per month. Sold in Pine Bluff by
 ]. \. LEWIS, 2s4 W. Barraque Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-01
PILES! PILES: FILES:

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleedings and lttching Piles. It absorbs the tumors. allays itching at once, acts as poulttce. gives instant relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment Is prepared for Ptles and itching of the private parts. Sold by druggists, mall soc and $1.00. Wp- Hams Mfg. Co. Props. Cleveland. O Sold by McCammon & Sons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-01
The Boyce Construction
 Company

Are in the field for business and have the most complete moving out fit in the city and do a general build
 ing business. Also general repairing business. Fix all clasz of roofs, shin gle, tin and composition Make hign class screens. When you are ready to build, move or repair you do your self an injustice to proceed without getting our estimate. Call old phone 71 or S97. D. W. 1'OYCE Mgr. THE BOYCE CONSTRUCTION co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-01

We sell the old reliable Stakeholder buggy. Few as good, none better. Come let us show you what we have and how cheap they are, too. D. A. Caldwell. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-01
Sl22.5i8

Sia.5o 5ao MILE BOOK s12.o8 Good for bearer locally between points in Arkansas
 T. x ATWOOD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-01

Remember the name, Brooks Ba- by Bowel Balm" manufactured by The Wm Brooks Med. Co.,, Russell vile. Ark, and distributed by all the drug iobbers. 6-6-3m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-01
If you Can't Get It in Pine Blnfl'
 Buy It In A R K AN $ A $

OF THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS
 HOUSES OF LITTLE ROCK. AUTOMOBILES and Supplies. Ted ford Auto Co.
 ARCHITECTURAL Iron Work, Steel Bridges, Beams, Girders, Angles Channels. Trusses. Thomas-Fordyce Mfg. Co.,
 ARKANSAS BRICK AND MFG. co. Brick. Rock. Cement. Lime, Plaster. BLANK BOOKS. Democrat Printing and Lithographing Go. Office Fur niture, Fine Stationery. Bank Supplies
 BOILERS. Engiens, Sawmill5. Wehr-
 fritz Mf@ Go.
 BONDS A STOCkS For Sale. Great
 Wester.f b; Delta Consolidated IS, and e. IS. Q. l.. Eaton. P. O..
 Box c9G.
 DiCkSON AND WATKINS, Engineers. Surveys. Waterworks, Sewers, Water
 Power, LeyeeS, Drainage. DUDLEY E. JONES co. Machinery
 and Supplies.
 LITTLE ROCK BOILER AND IRON
 WORKS. Builders and Repairers of Boilers, Tanks. Smokestacks.
 Iron WorWers
 MANTELS AND FLOOR FILING.
 Crawford Paint and Paper Co. SHEET MTSIC and Musical Tnstru-
 ments. Classical and Popular Mu-
 sic. Musical Merchandise. Orders
 Solicited. C. 3. Stewart 3O1 Hol-
 lenberg, Bldg.
 GOING TO BUILD! It will be great ly to your advantage to drop me a
 postal and get proposition. Do it today. R. P. Morrison. Archtect, Masonic Temple Little Rock. Ark MONEY MADE IN LITTLE ROCK
 REAL ESTATE. One dollar makes two: often makes ten. We buy or sell Arkansas and Texas lands. Our next excursion to Texas August 3 Southern Real Estate Co.,. Little RocK. Ark
 SICK MAN or Woman. we will cure FREE one person in every town or county in the state to prove that Lopez kills all forms of blood poi son. catarrh. rheumatism. malaria and liver, kidney and stomach trou-
 bles. Send name of yourself or sick
 friend or relative to Lopez Remedy
 Co.,. Lopez 3uilding Hot Springs
 Ark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-03
O|hat Mildly U10uld Like to KnOa0

to counterfeit the lines must be done
daily.
And it is massage special stroke
that alone will smooth the corrugated
flesh. This movement, contrary to the
usual custom, must be downward, and
there is a knack in not rubbing so
severely as to stretch the muscles,
while the motion acts upon the sur
face. There is no rule, however, by
which the precise amount of effort can
be given 1t must be left to the dis
erection of each worker The forehead
at night should be rubbed thoroughly
with cold cream, and then the tips of
the fingers, put in a row at the edge
of the hair. should be drawn down
evenly and firmly to the brows. This
must be done repeatedly until the
creases caused by hours of Wrinkling
have been entirely removed. For the
final two minutes it is well to rub with
a light rotary motion. But an ounce
Of prevention for these forehead wrin-
kles is perhaps better than & pound of
cure. Here is the way one sensible
Before putting on her big hat she
takes separate roll, such as is used
for the foundation of a pompadour.
and pins it securely to the middle of
the head. making no effort to cover it
with hair The roll forms a cushion
through which the pins are run. The
advantage it has over the other rolls
on her head is in being tight OF
course it does not show beneath the
hat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-03

initiative and is the first mistress of
a large household to add a sewing room
for the exclusive use of the maidserv
ants. A large, well lighted apartment
at the top of the house has been set
apart for this purpose. The room is
plainly but appropriately furnished. A
sewing machine occupies one corner. A
large cutting table is in the center of
the room, and about 1T are grouped
comfortable rocking chairs in which
the seamstress may rock and sew her
seam. In convenient places are to be
found ironing boards, electric irons for
pressing work and all the latest sew
ing conVeniences.
The electric light system is especial
ly fine on the Mackay estate and is
under the direction of an expert Ger
man electrical engineer. 1t is said
that by pressing buttons in different
parts of the house the entire estate
may be brilliantly Illuminated.