davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
B|SBEE G|RL E
 NOW kNOWR
 STAGE FAME
Young Woman Who is Well Known Locally Has Reached Enviab,e Position in Career Behind Footlights.

Many people ia this city. that is among those who have been here for a number Of years. will remem~ ber Judge Campbell. former resi- dent of Tucson. and his beautiful lit tle daughter Ed.th. who at one time ran about the streets of Bisbee. dressed in short skirts. and with her hair worn two long braGs down her back.
 How many of thes= same people. who recall yividly the little Miss Campbell would recognize the hand some young woman who is now caus- ing a sensation in the east with the company of Robert Mantell, the fla nous actor, as the same little child whose merry laugh and childish voice arc so well known in Bisbee.
 Very few indeed. But it is a fact pS >gtheless that the former Bisbee clNd is now one of the most noted astresses in the country In this pronounced measure of success the many Bisbee friends of Miss Camp bell will congratulate her and feel a sentiment of town pride, for wherever
 
 girl. and the people of this city will watch her career behind the foot lights with a jealousy only known to friends, and true friends at that.
 Miss Campbell is an Arizona girl, born and raised, bat began her theatrical career in Los Angeles where she appeared locally a number Of times before going on the road. She started al the foot Of the ladder in her profession but each engage ment had marked an advancement, wiich although slow. has nevertheless been sure. Hard work and faithful study have been her motto and now her rewards are coming.
 This season she has been with the Mantell company which of itself is . recognition of merit for Robert Man tell is numbered among the elect oi his profession, and is known all ovel the country as one who has arrived. Hut not merely to the fact of her association is attached the word of praise for that comes direct from thu critics who have selected her from among the Mantell organization from time otime for mention of a credit able sort Recently the New Horl Journal in reviewing the Nantell presentation of King Lear at ccnsid erable length printed the following
 "Of the women Miss Sdith Camp bell made the most pleasing impres sion of all as COrdeIia. Her voice an manner carried great patlos and he diction was extremely good.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
THE MAJESTIC COMPANY AT THE
 oRPHEUM TOMORROW NIGHT


 Girly girls of a chic and saucy per suaticn. whose good locks will be en- hanced by dazzling electrical effects and charming array cf costumes, to- gether with an elaborate scenic in- vestture. will divide tue honors with the array of funny comedians that Freeent themselves to Bisbee audi ence tomorrow night with the Ma jes- lie company at the OTpheum Play lets that are constructed for laugh ing purposes only are the offerings. and the company has nothing serious between the lines in any of the bills produced. and try and touch the fun ny bone of the onlookers with their mirth-provoking witticisms. Manager Rich has spared no expense in select ing the personnel of this aggregation of funmakers. and to quote the Fl Paso press: They make you forget your troubles" The company play at popular prices-10. 15 and 9 cents and are sure of capacity business in the local play house.
 PAID IN FULL"
 "Paid in Full" the play by Eugene
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
OUTLINE CALHOUN ATTITUDE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24-At- torneys for Patrick Calhoun have completed outlining their plans for his defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25

Records Of Mines, at Page 4s7. ga win appear by certificates files in the once of the Recorder of ssid Cochias County, in orcsr to hold ssid Ixuds and premises under the provisions of Section 2S24 Revised Statutes of ths United States, being the amount re. qutreo to hold the same for tl,e year, 1904, 1905. 1scs. 1907 and 1908.
 And if within ninety (s0) days after this notice by publication you fsfI OF refuse to contribute your proportion of sucn expenditure. as 6 co-owner your interest in said claim wtn become the property of the subscribers under said section 2sz4, of the Revised statstss of the United States.
 THoS. SAVERS (seai). |. 0. AcCARTY (seaD.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
Woman vanouished Bull.

Lots of women have committed sui eide, but without doubt at the crucial moment any one of them would have run if bull had appeared upon the scene, and yet a woman in Indiana attacked one the other day with a pitchfork and yanquished the raging animal. Her courage has excited the wonder of every woman who has heard about it
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
Woman In French Factories.

Women work in many of the manu- facturies iR France, about 40 being employed in the De Dion works at Draper Iathes. It is the first time that women have been intrusted with
 high-grade machines in that country. One woman was found who had worked at c Gleason gear-cutter for four years steadily, with the exception of a few weeks when she was injured,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25

SaEE TO show how quickly randsriro fuH- acts we will send a large sam -uf ] pie free by return rnail Co auyoae who - sends this free coupon to the og, gEGgIToE BaEBsaKE O., CsIcks0, IT,. with their name and address and loc fn silver or stanps to pay postage
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-25
Why uIuucrs Frotn.

When liquors are bottled they con tain certain amount of sugar, which ferments through the action Of min ute pores or eslls. These break the sugar up into liquid and carbonic acid gas when the cork is withdrawn and instantly makes its escape and, rising in bubbles. produces efeEvescence and froth.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
new NAVALSHELL EFFECTIVE
Frances Latest Pattern Can Destroy
Vessel in Fifteen Minutes.
Experiments show PrcjectIIe 10 BE
Capable of Piercing Armour
Plate at Great Distance.

Paris. Aug. 2S.-France's latest pattern
Of naval shell for heavy ordnance seems
10 be highly effective judging from the
results obtained last week when the
wrecked battle ship lena was used as a
target. The first shell was fred at one
Of the tunnels. which IT pierced as easily
as a revolver shot would 20 through
piece OF paper, and carried IL away. hurl-
ing IL into the sea 20 yards of. A
second shot struck one Of the gun tur-
refs. and when twenty minutes later the
artillery committee arrived In a steam
pinnace TO see the effect Of the shot the
steel walls Of the turret were red hot
from the fire started by the explosion.
For more than an hour it was impOs-
sible to approach within six feet oS the
tUrret, so great was the heat, and the
turret wall was battered as though il
had been tin cup. Some goats and
poultry shut up within it had been killed
by the gases liberated by the explosion.
a third shot was fred at the lower
decks of the battle ship. which were pro-
tected by a thick steel belt and al
though Il die not pierce the armor the
force OF the explosion was such that the
electric conduits three tiers higher up
were completely pulverized. So far as
the experiments have gone the impress
sion has been created that IN n naval
fight every part Of a battle ship project
ing above the main armOred framework
OF the vessel would under fire from
these shells be totally destroyed within
a quarter Of an hour
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
POLICE DOGS ARE BAFFLED
Useless in Tracking AristOcracy Of
French Criminal Community.
By Changing Clothes and Pertaining
Himself, Burglar Causes the
Hounds TO Lose Scent.

Paris. Aug. 2.-Police dogs are useless
in tracking the aristocracy OF the French
criminal community. as was shown II a
recent case in Paris. A series OF daring
burglaries had been committed at Chan
tiIy, Malmalson, and other fashionable
resorts near Paris. and were pronounced
by the detectives 20 be the work of one
man.
In his last Job. the burglar left behind
him pair of shirt cuffs Here was a
valuable clew, the police thought. Imme-
diately Cherry, the best police dog in
Paris, was sent for and the hunt began,
the detectives following hot-foot. The
trail was a wearisome one. over hedges
and stiles. through fields and bitches the
dog led them. until a small stream was
reached. Here Cherry lost the scent com
pletely, and the man hunters returned
discounted. the disappointment being all
the greater because the burglary was an
affair of some importance. $4,000 worth
Of Jewelry having been stolen.
Purely by accident the burglar finally
fell into the hands Of the police, when
in the act Of selling some Of his plumber
TO a jeweler at Rheims Lepine closely
questioned the man. one Andre Lamou-
Ion. master Of his craft. as 10 the means
ne employed in battling pursuers
Nothing simpler" came the answer
Nothing else but personal cleanliness.
Whenever l have cracked a crib l change
every stitch OF clothing I have on me.
Besides, on my last job took a bath in
the little stream and perfumed myself
pretty strongly from a bottle Of scent
which l always carry for the purpose.
Thus the police have run up against the
problem how 10 circumvent the we'll
washed and daintily perfumed modern
professional craftsman
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
MODERN YOUTH IRRELIGIoUs.
Manchester Dean BIames Parents for
Changes In Society.

London. Aug. ga series Of articles on
The Church and Modern Life" written
by clergymen. is appearing in the Stand
ard. The second article, dealing with the
young man OF to-day, has been written
by J. Z. G. weldon, who from 1855 TIL
1895 was head master Of Harrow, was
then Bishop OF Calcutta, and is now dean
Of Manchester. As result OF his expert
ences as head master OF the famous Har-
row School and later with youths OF a
different social standing IN Manchester.
Bishop Weldon says:
Il used sometimes TO think that nv NJ
pills were tolerably safe so long as they
were at school and tolerably safe again
al later time after they were married.
but that in the interval between school
ana marriage they might commit almost
any foolish action. I used to wish or TO
say that I wished / could take them from
the class room straight 20 the altar"
The bishop does not blame the church
entirely for the apparent righteousness
OF the modern young man. Its root lies
deep down in the homes from which they
come a change has passed up the richer
classes If society. AS the strong. evan
gelical feeling Of a century ago has be-
come weaker, as the habit Of family
prayers and Of grace at meals and Of re-
hgious conversation or interest has de-
clined, aSSthe observance Of Sunday has
waned, so good many parents have
ceased TO read the Bible with their chill
dren or to teach them scriptural lessons
or to set them the example OF truly re-
lgious life" y
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
GAMBLERS TO BE LICENSED.
French Bill Framed for Interests OF
Morality.

Paris, Aus. 28.-An attempt is being
made in France to regularize gambling,
while having regard for the interests Of
public morality and those OF the treas
ury. An infuentially backed bill is be-
fore the French Chamber which seeks to
introduce personal gambling licenses at a
cost OF not less than SO each. Deputy
Leon Berthet fathers the project
His bill has arisen out Of the finance
minister's recent proposal to levy a tax
on all sorts Of gambling and out OF the
fear expressed by Paul Doumer that a
tax on gambling might lead 70 a great
increase in the number Of gaming estab-
lishments. At present everybody who
plays baccarat, roulette, or trente ct
quarante does SO freely In the few estab-
hshments Of the kind existing, but under
NJ. Berthet's system no one, would be
able TO approach the card tables unless
he exhibited his license
The bill makes all games Of hazard a
state monopoly. No more than one gam
Ing establishment may exist in any one
commune. nor shall they exceed twenty
five IN the whole Of France. No person is
to~be admitted to gaming rooms unless
he be Of age and provided with a license
to play.
or the proceeds Of the proposed new
state monopoly 10 per cent is to be de-
Quoted for the benefit OF the commune in
which the gaming establishment is stu
ated and another 10 per cent for the gen
eral Improvement Of French health re-
sorts. Half the balance is to go to the
state old age pension fund for workmen
and the other half is to be applied to the
reduction Of the taxation on unimprcved
land.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
TURNED EARL OUT OF HOUSE.
Lord CassiIIis ut Party Mistaken for
Uninvfted Gueaf

London, Aug. 2S.-Reference has been
made recently in London dispatches to
the growing nuisance Of unlimited guests
presenting themselves at crowded society
functions. Until the production at the
door Of an invitation card Is made obIiga-
tory fashionable hOstesses are practically
helpless, for few have the gift Of remem-
bering all the faces and names OF a wide
circle OF acquaintance Of their own so
cial status
Moreover, there are peculiar pitfalls in
English society. where. according to an
American joke, the family name Marjori-
banks is pronounced "Beecham." Here
IS a well-authenucated instance:
Not long ago well-known hostess. ac-
costed stranger, as she deemed him, at
one Of her parties and boldly asked his
name.
Castles she repeated on hearing his
reply0-.I know no Mr.. Castles and must
ask you to leave my house at once"
The guest retired. and the lady re-
ceived the next day the invitation he had
had from her. with his visiting card. in
scribed Earl OF CassiIlis." Lord Cassil-
lis IS peer Of the realm, the title having
been created in 1909, and the name is pro-
nounced Castles"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
WILL RAISE SEA LEVEL.
Russia TO spend sIO,OOO,OOO to Make
Sea OF Azcf Deeper.

Moscow. Aug. 2S-whne Holland IS
preparing to drain its big inland sea. the
Zuyder Zee, Russia has a project Of sac
rifcing land in order to raise the surface
level Of another land-Iocked sea, that OF
Azof
On It's shores are the ports OF Tagan-
rog. ROston. and Berdiaask. which play
the most important part in the South
Russian grain export trade, but are much
hampered by the shallowuess OF the sea.
Now it is proposed 10 dam up the Strait
of Kertch, which is the only outlet OF the
Sea OF AZof into the Black Sea. The thir-
" thousand million tons OF water which
al present flows through the strait would
quickly raise the sea level by several
feet.
The cost OF building the dam. which IS
TO be two miles long. is estimated at
SI50000O. in addition to which 5000. 600
would have 10 be paid as compensation
10 owners Of flooded land. Communica-
ton between the two seas would be es-
tablished by means Of locks. The scheme
Is not new one. The original project
was drawn up many years ago by the
chemist, Dmitri Mendelyeff. but the sane
ton Of the Russian Ministry Of communi-
cations has at last been obtained for II.
and 1t only needs now TO be passed upon
by the Donna
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
WOMAN'S ROLE IN WARTIME
British Army Gives Every One
Chance to Be Nurse.
New Voluntary Aid Organizations
VIII FIJI Gap Between Field
Ambulance and Hospital.

London, Aug, 2s.-Woman's role In war
time is defined in a report issued by the
war Office this week in connection with
the territorial army organization. It is
scheme which gives every woman an
opportunity 10 serve her country as an
army nurse
The plan is designed to FL the gap be-
tween the field ambulance and the hos
pital-there may be a distance OF 100 miles
between them-by establishing an or
ganized chain Of nursing stations on the
model Of those OF Germany and Japan
The Red Cross Society and the Hospital
Of ST. John OF Jerusalem have joined with
the war Office in promoting the Idea.
Now voluntary aid detachments are TO be
founded in every territorial area
There viii be mems detachments and
women's detachments. The former VIII
consist Of forty-eight men, including two
medical officers and four pharmacists.
The latter VIII consist OF twenty women.
Including two medical officers and two
women superintendents.
The mems duties Will be 10 prepare the
means OF transport by road. TO convert
country houses. public buildings. and
even villages into clearing hospitals. and
especially hospitals for the slightly
wounded near the area OF operations The
women's detachment would be employed
chiefly IN forming railway rest stations.
in preparing and serving meals and re-
f-eshmerts TO sick and wounded during
the process Of evacuation by railway. in
taking charge Of evacuation stations and
temporary hospitals containing patients
unable 10 continue their journey The
women VII be trained in cookery. the
arrangements OF wards. and nursing
generally.
The 81 John Ambulance Association
will undertake the preliminary training
Of both men and women IN first aid and
fed nursing. while the British Red Cross
Society viii instruct the men IN stretcher
drill. the Improvisation OF stretchers and
cots. and the preparation OF country cars
for the removal OF patients who must lie
fat
Members OF the new voluntary aid or
ganizatiOn do not need TO wear any dis
tinctive uniforms, but 70 each individual
win be issued an Identity card and an
armlet.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
RECOUNTS UNCANNY LEGEND.
Inhabitants of Aosta Know King IL
Dead II Eagle Passes.

Dead IN Eagle Passes
Berne, Aug. 2S.-There Is a legend that
whenever king belonging to the house
OF Savoy dies a huge eagle Is to be seen
crossing the Alps over the valley Of Aos-
ia in the direction OF Savoy. and the
conviction prevailed among the inhabl-
tants Of Aosta that this eagle guides the
soul OF the dead sovereign to Joint those
OF his ancestors in Savoy. When King
Charles Albert died at Lisbon and King
Victor Emmanuel died at Rome the flight
OF the royal eagle over Aosta toward
France was witnessed.
The legend in recent years had been
doubted even by the inhabitants Of Aosta
itself, the more so as when King Hum
bert was assassinated at Monza In 1900
there was no record Of the eagles having
been seen, Recently the legend was al
luded to in newspaper as a relic Of the
past
The newspaper happened to fall into
the hands Of a certain Capt Basletta,
who now writes a long letter to the Fie-
ramosta. Of Florence. stating that on
August /, 1900 he was In command of a
squad of Alpine soldiers encamped at
Plan Paladino, near Aosta. At midday.
while the squad was having lunch. the
officer saw a large eagle lowering over
the encampment. He snatched a rNe
from one OF the men and was on tie
point OF firing at it when an old peasant
woman who happened 10 be near sprang
on him and prevented him from firing.
She then recounted the legend and said
that the King had surely died. OF course,
nobody believed her. but the next day
the news OF Humberts assassination
reached the camp. Capt Basletta gives
the names OF all the men who were with
him and who saw the eagle and heard
the legend from the old woman's lips.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
ORVILLE WRIGHT LIoNIzED.
Aviator Is Hnmpered in His Work by
Admirers.

Berlin, Aug. Is. - Orvine Wright has
been putting in a busy week, getting his
aeroplane in readiness for the flights that
he plans to begin next week. He says
that the Tempelhof field, where his
accents will be made. IS better adapted
to flying than any place he has yet seen.
Wright's admirers are hampering his
work considerably with numerous invita-
tons. On Thursday be was the guest
at a dinner which was attended by Am
bassador Hill, Secretary Scholle. OF the
embassy; Arthur Nevin, the composer,
and Alderman Milton Foreman, OF Chi
cage.
Wright was invited 10 meet Count Yep
pelin on his arrival in Berlin to-day.
considerable number Of Americans who
came TO Berlin a week ago have been
staying over. hoping to see the count ar
rive in his alrshp.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
MAY ENLIGHTEN HISTORIANS.
Discovery OF Ashes of "LiEht Of
Asia" Termed Genuine.

London, Aug. 2S.-The discovery of ashes
Of Gautama Buddha, the Light Of Asia. &"
Is regarded by experts and scientists in
London as an important contribution 10 a
period Of Indian history about which there
Is little authoritative information.
Latest scientific opinion is that Buddha
died about ASP B. c. 1t is established al
most beyond doubt that the body was
burned and that the ashes were
divided into eight portions and distributed
among contesting claimants. Monumental
tumui were erected to preserve them. and
among these was the great pagoda built
by the pious Emperor Kamishka. who
died in the first century before the Chris
tian era
L. d. Barnett head Of the department
OF Oriental books and manuscripts at
the British Museum. says that there is
no reason TO doubt the genuineness of the
discovery and that when the archaeology
cal survey makes it's report interesting
light VIII no doubt be thrown on the pc
RODS Of Kamishka and Of Buddha. ''Os
course" he added, 'Peshawar is famous
for its frauds. but still forgers cannot
have unearthed a whole temple
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
KLEPTOMANIA TREATMENT.
Russian Court Orders Thief to Pay
Thrice Price of Goods.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2S-The Russian
courts have disclosed a new mode OF
treating genuine cases Of kleptomania.
The leading storekeepers Of St. Peters
burg had been missing valuable articles,
and detectives traced them to a hotel,
where they had been taken by Nine.
Krestetz. who proved TO have family
property worth $250,0OO.
Among her papers was a certificate de-
claring that she was subject to fits Of
kleptomania- The case was accepted as
genuine. and the courts ordered Nine
Krestetz to pay thrice the price Of the
goods she had taken. The storekeepers
each get twice the price Of the things
they lost and the remainder goes TO the
municipal government.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
Torpedo Sec ReIntrodnced.

Berlin, Aug. 2S.-The reintroduction of
torpedo nets has been decided on by the
German naval authorities. They were
abandoned about ten years ago, but re-
cent experiments conducted in France,
England. and Japan have led to the de-
cision now announced. The new torpedo
nets which are being constructed at Kiel
Ior the latest German battle ships weigh
eighty tons. Nevertheless. they can be
put out and hauled in In three minutes.
II IS said
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
MENELIKS LIONS DIPLOMATIC.
Ethiopian Monarch's Pets VIII Not
Devour Certain Visitors.

Paris. Aug. % A Paris newspaper
prints the following story Of Menelik.
King Of Abyssinia pleading that It is as
credible as most news that reaches us Of
the Ethiopian monarch:
1T is said that lions walk about the
palace and injure no one. and are dOcTe
at the least sign from their master A
Russian visitor demanded Of Menelik
how il was that his gentle pets respected
such and such a visitor
They have gcent.' replied the Empe-
ror They know the smell Of an ambas-
sador. They know they must not cause
trouble between me and the foreign pow
ers. They are diplomatic lions
1.-THE Queen added: They once dcvoured
before me an Italian consul. II was aft
erward found that he had not his letters
OF credence. He was not In order, and 1
excused the Ions"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
DRINKING LEssENED.
Decrease in Consumption of Liquor
by Irish and Scotch.

by Irish and Scotch.
Glasgow. Aug 2S-Whether it is due to
the increase in the spirit duties under the
new budget or 10 the steady growth Of
teetotalism, or a combination Of the two.
the fact remains that there has recently
been a marked decrease in the consump-
ton OF both Scotch and Irish whisky in
the United Kingdom.
In June. 1905, the value OF the spirits
taken out OF bond in Ireland was e27S. 600
and in July e297OO0. In June this year
the amount fell to el2lOOO and In July to
$4,000.
In Scotland during May, June, and
July OF 1905 the value Of spirits taken out
Of bond was, respectively. 500. Goo $751;
Geo. and e5SS,0OO In the same months
this year the respective figures were
s144.o00. s2SS.o00. and $4,000
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

Missouri Notes IN Kansas City STAR
The Maryville Republican advises young
men in college who don't have to work
their way through. not TO do so. This is
one kind OF advice college student
would be likely to follow.