davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06
: DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES { ' AAAAAA\aAA
New Houses in cIawson

New Houses in cIawson.
 Of the three new houses recently completed in the Clawson addition be- tween 12th and 18th streets, two have already been rented, to be occupied soon, and the erection of three more is to be commenced within two weeks by H. c. Magarel.
 Missionary Society.
 The missionary society of the Chris tian church met yesterday with Mrs. NJ. B. Perkins in Sunnyside. There was an interesting program and good at tendance.
 Mrs. L. A. White returned this morn ing from a several months visit to her parental homs in Los Angeles. George T. brennan has resigned his position in the grocery department of the Copper Queen store and with his family will leave in few days to take charge of the cattle interests of a brother-inlaw In New Mexico. Miss Annie Grady, school teacher of Fl Paso. who has been spending sev- eral days with MT. and Mrs. c. P. liar. vey, returned home yesterday. Roy Heatt is recovering from an H. ness last week and will soon be able to attend to business again Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Schell came down from Bisbee last night and went
 to Courtland this morning to spend several days.
 Miss Anna Morrison, of the local telephone of1ce, returned yesterday y
 from a two months vacation spent in
 Walker. Minnesota
 | Mrs. P Mcintire has rented the Far
 rell place on Thirteenth street, that
 was the Pure Food Dining parlors,
 preparatory to starting . select room ing house It is be ing renovated and
 new furnishings win be put in.
 Mrs. Rose BAgIin will leave tomor-
 row for a months vacation visit with friends in Los Angeles and Santa
 Monica. During her absence Miss Alb
 bie Crawford win preside at her desk in the Copper Queen store oalce.
 Mrs. N. B. O'Neill. of the Copper
 Queen store, fs taking . vacation. She plans a trip to her old home in Texas. I Mrs. c. A. Sherr is i'll at her home
 on Eleventh street.
 4 visitos from Tsxas. Il Sheriff walton of Brewster county, Texas, is in town on an omcial and business trip which may take him also to CaEanea. Mr. Brewster's father
 was sheriff of the same county fol fourteen consecutive years before him for the most of the tune being elected without an opposing candidate. He re' f$6sed to be . candidate again at the lase election, and 90 strong was the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06
Caught 2 Baby Whale.

The smallest specimen of a baby whale ever caught by British traw- Ter was landed at Grimsby the other day by the King James. It was brought up in the trawl net in the North sea, and was so smali-ls inches long and three pounds three ounces in weisht-that the fishermen could not realize that it was a whale until an expert certified the fact.
 The local oficer for the board Of fisheries secured this specimen. which could not have been caived more than three or four days. and im- mediately dispatched it to the labora- tories of the fisheries department in London.-London Standard.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06
A Necessity.

He had just been accepted.
 And do you really think you can oe happier with me than with anybody else in the world" he asked.
 'tNo." replied the girl. but if these soo-Satton gowns are to be fashionable [ must get . husband quick and sst hIm in practical
 ralse lt e vsst e Nsum
 EtheIEThe count pronoaness lovU s1ook." %
 yack-T4ak,s naturai enough. If hs succeeds in capturing that hsirssA '7oaf is precissly what 1t will mean to hin teN sN
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
MOST HORRIBLE DRAMA,
IS VERDICT ON "THE CITY
Women Shiver and Playhouse is In
Pandemonium When Climax In
Fitch's PIay Is Reached

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Women who
last night saw the late Clyde Fitch's
last play. The City" have not yet re-
covered from the hysteria which
seized them at the terrible climax.
Men who saw the play declare 1t is
the most realistic, yet horrible. drama
ever presented on metropolitan
stage
Tulley Marshall made name for
himself in one night, they all declare.
AS half-demented. degenerate fiend,
he proved TO be an actor OF genius.
The drama was terrifying. A half
witted opium fiend, married to his own
half-sister, Stays her when she hears
the truth from her halfbrother's lips
and is then disarmed and doomed to
meet death In the electric chair. When
this climax was reached the playhouse
was in pandemonium. Women
shrieked. Many OF them had to leave
the house. unable to control their
feelings.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
THIEF BEATS SANTA TO
DUCHAINE KIDS GIFTS
fearful Report Made by Mother, Vino
Also unfolds Tale Of Do
mestc Woes

nestle Woes.
1t was probably the meanest burglar
in Detroit who sent Mrs. Anna Du-
chaine to police headquarters. Wednes-
day morning, to make a fearful report
to Detectives Black and Wilson.
The plunder wasn't intrinsically
valuable-just some toys-a doll. a
drum, some funny jumping things and
some of those weird animals that you
wind up.
"They were for my babies," sobbed
Mrs. Duchaine. They are in Bay City
with their father. I can't see them,
but I wanted them to have a merry
Christmas without their mother.
was going to ship the toys today.
Someone has stolen them"
Mrs. Duchaine was assured that the
police would spare no pains in run
ming down the door-mat thief who
robbed the little Duchaine kids Of their
Christmas joys.
Hardly had the woman left tho sta.
ton. when a big man. excited and
cross-looking. walked in and told the
detectives that he was looking for his
wife The wife was the same woman
who had just left.
"She can't make d-n fool OF me
any longer" said the man. She's got
to go home with me-"
He was told about the stolen toys,
and set out in search Of his wife.
She had told the detectives that she
was driven from her home on account
OF her husbands abuse OF her.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
AND LABOR MEN CONFER
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and Enoinemen Demand Ad-
vance In Wages.

Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen Demand Ad-
vance In Wages.
CHICAGO, Doc. 22.-The railroad
general monagers' committee and rep
resentatives of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
began negotiations here today. regard
ing the demands OF the brotherhood
for an advance IN wages. The en-
ployes declared they would Insist on
a substantial increase for the $4,000
brotherhood members employed on the
western railroads.
simultaneously II was rumored that
Vice-President Slade. of the Northern
Pacific railroad. was In Chicago to
confer with the general managers
committee regarding the proposed ar
bitration Of the switchmen's strike on
the northwestern railroads. Slade had
not appeared at the ofilces OF Chair
man Rawn, Of the managers commit
tee, up to noon.
Messrs. Rawn and Newman, ap-
pointed arbitrators OF the dispute be-
tween the Illinois Central railroad and
its telegraphers, have been unable to
agree on a third arbitrator. and unless
they agree by Saturday. II is believed
United States Labor Commissioner
Neill and Judge Knapp. of the inter
state commerce commission, will be
asked To name the third arbitrator.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
WOMAN CHIEF FIGURE IN
high FINANCE" COMPLAINT
President Of Bank Of Bradford. Ills,
Faces Charges Of Trying to
Wreck Companv

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-Mrs. Rosa L.
Thompson who has a reputation OF
being one of the shrewdest business
women in the country today facez
charges OF having Instituted and pro-
ceeded to put into effect a scheme to
loot the treasury and wreck" the
Clark City and Wilmington Coal Co,
Of which she is treasurer and princi-
pal stockholder.
The charges are made in connection
with a suit TO throw the company
into receivership by the minority
stockholders. The Rev. Bernard NJ.
Skulik, Mrs Hester Bates Graves and
two other stockholders are the com
plainants.
Mrs. Thompson is president OF the
Exchange bank at Bradford. Ills, and
lives there. She Is a daugter OF Mrs.
Helen Leet. of Aurora. Ills, widow
whose wealth Is said to total $2.000,-
900. Mrs. Thompsons husband de-
clares the suit was spitework on the
part OF the stockholders.
The mining property involved in the
suit was capitalized originally at $780,
600.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
MILLIONAIRE STOECKEL
BUILDS HUGE AUDITORIUM
Truth In Art the Nearest Gateway To
Divinity" He Declares-No En-
trance Fee To Be Charged.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Carl Stoe-
excl. millionaire patron of the Litch-
field County (Conn.) Choral union.
comprising five societies, with a total
membership OF 600, Is having the
largest private auditorium In America
built on his property In Norfolk No
money Is TO be collected at the doors
or within its walls. Mr.. Stoeckers
hobby Is TO give residents OF Litchfield
county a musical education second To
none. and he expends about $4,000 an
nually In the work. Mr.. Stoeckel says:
"The nearest gateway to divinity ~
by the road Of truth In art; we shall
not find truth II we look about the
pasteboard scenery, the tinsel and the
trapdoors of the operate stage. so
freely exploited by commercial man.
ayers as educational and even conse-
crational
I'VE must look for II rather In the
great choral and orchestral works
which are standing the test OF the
ages and which appeal to the poetry
and imagination OF every pure nature.
To such end our organization Is COM
mitted. II Is blazing a narrow path.
which succeeding generations will
widen, until all can enter the Olym-
plan temple by the broad highway OF
truth In art"
The union will begin rehearsals
carly next month. preparatory to sing
ing Verdi's Requiem Mass" and
Coleridge Taylor's Indian music in Mr..
Stoeckefs mammoth music shed June
and 2. Coleridge Taylor will come
from Europe to conduct his own COM
position.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23

COPENHAGEN. Dec. 22.-Denmark
is today divided into three camps re-
garding the exploded North Pole dis
covery claim OF DR.. Fred. A. Cook. A
handful OF people. including the in
spector OF North Greenland. who still
believe he reached the pole; a large
number who think Cook believed he
reached the pole. and an oyerwhelm-
ing majority who declared that the
Brooklyn man Is the greatest imposter
OF modern times.
The generally accepted view Is that
Cook wandered around in the Arctic
region in search OF the pole, but with
out sufficient scientific knowledge 10
know where he went. When he
emerged from the Polar wilds he de-
termined. according TO the Danish
opinion. to make n bold claim to the
discovery of the pole, stalking every
thing on the forlom possibility that
the meager and unscientiflc observa-
tions that he had made might posi-
bly, substantlate his claim.
The merc taking OF such a gamble
thoroughly discredits Cook as scien-
tist and Arctic explorer, the Danes as
sert, but when he attempted to bolster
up his claim by observations that OBJ
viously could never have been made
and with other alleged evidence that
the veriest novice would have known
10 be insufficient, he quilted the role
OF a gambler and entered the ranks
of monumental swindlers, in the opin-
ion OF Danish people.
A determined effort was made today
by members OF the committee that
threw out Cooks claim 10 find the ex-
plorer. but no trace OF him could be
found. The committee was under the
impression that 1t knew where Cook
was. but ii is now convinced that
Cooks statements as TO his where
abouts were false and made with tho
hope that they would lead the com
mittee to believe that he was honest
in his expressed desire 10 appear be-
fore the committee, II 1t so desired.
Even Walter Lonsdale. Cooks private
secretary, said today he did not know
where Cook was.
The fasco has forever discredited
the scientific standing OF all those who
at first accepted Cooks story. The
University OF Copenhagen Is coming
IN for general condemnation for It's
haste In championing the explorer and
thereby aiding him TO pose before the
world for three months as the greatest
discoverer of the day.
In view OF the fact that Cook pre-
sented absolutely no satisfactory evi-
dence TO the university the public can
not understand how the university and
Danish scientists generally were
duped BY his first story.
Director Steen. of the meteorologi-
cal observatory. expressed regret to-
day that all Of Cooks data and his
instruments could not have been ex-
amined by the committee. Cooks 8
records were found insufficient" tho
director said, "but | am not yet ready
to conclude that he Is a fakir."
Another one Of Cooks former
friends who has not altogether de-
serted him is Captain Roald Amund'
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
FEY! STILL HAVE
FAITH IN COOK
Overwhelming Majority, However,
Brand Him The Greatest I'm.
poster Of Modern Times"
COOKS PROFITS ARE
ESTIMATED AT 100000

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Dr.
Cooks profits from his lecture
tour and other sources after he
returned from the Arctic region.
announcing that he had found
the north pole, are placed at
100000 by Henry Wellington
Wack. his lawyer. IL he desires.
he can live In comfort the re-
mainder OF his days. his friends
agree, but IL he carries out the
plan he had in mind when the
north pole wrangle was the hot
test, he will go back TO the
Eskimos OF Greenland and carry
on such medical mission work
as DR.. Grenfell made famous. II
is impossible. OF course, TO get
an accurate statement now as
TO DR.. Cooks intentions. His
friends here say the blow in
fiicted by the Danish scientists
may have a fatal effect.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
Detroit Lodge Elects Officers.

William F. Shaw was elected wor-
shipful master of Detroit lodge No. 2.
F. & A. NJ. Tuesday night. The
other officers are: Senior warden,
Charles l.. Cline: junior warden. Will
liam A. Campbell; treasurer. George
Straw, D. M; secretary. William F.
Fuson, o. m; senior deacon, Alex. M.
Rea; junior deacon. Henry J. Hender-
son; stewards, w. J. Hunter and Writ
]. Slavery; chaplain. John w. Lawson,
D. M; marshal. John Horn; tyler,
George Leckie: organist, J. w. Hol-
land: trustee, w. w. Cartwright, p.
M: representatives to Masonic temple
association. John III. Hanna, p. m. :;
representative to Masonic library
board. John II. Monroe, p. m; repre-
sentative to Masonic board OF relief,
William r. Dunn. p. m;
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
URGES ECONOMY.
Rep. Macon, Of Arkansas, Wants
TreasurY Protected.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-T am go
ing TO make II my business TO object
to every piece of extravaganza that
eppears on the floor OF the house. They
may criticise as much as they please,
It will not deter me from doing what
think is my duty"
In this manner, Rep. Robert Bruce
Macon (Dem.. Ark) outlined today his
program for the rest or the congress
sional session.
Il think someone ought to try to pro-
tect the treasury" continued Macon.
and II the Republicans who have the
votes on the floor do not do IL. Will.
Most of the congressman who vote
SO willingly for various extravagant
items would be found voting the other
way II the money was to come out OF
their own pockets"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
LOOKS INTO REVOLVER.
Saginaw Man ls Robbed by TIVE
Masked Robbers.

SAGINAW, Mich, Dec. 22.-Fred w.
Nevard, a Pere Marquette machinist
living at Webber and Bartow-sts., was
awakened early this morning by two
masked robbers standing over his bed.
AS he opened his eyes he looked into
the barrel Of revolver held close 10
his head.
One Of the burglars told him II he
made an outcry he would be shot and
ordered him to hand over his money.
Nevard counted out $21 in bills. all the
money he had. and the robbers. who
wore handkerchiefs tied over their
faces, backed out Of the room and dis
The police have failed to
find any trace OF them.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23

sen. lie thinks Cook. In his desire
not TO appear dilatory. greatly handi-
capped himself before the committee
by submitting incomplete data. He
says Cook should have waited until the
material lef; at Etah could have been
presented to the committee. Il have
known Cock for ten years." Amundsen
said. II still believe he acted In good
faith. don't believe he reached the
pole. but | believe he thought he did
The attempted defense OF Cook meets
with no response from the press.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
CAN PREVENT SPEECHES.
Spokane Jurist Rules Against Indus
trial Workers Of World

SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. 22.-The
hardest blow yet dealt the Industrial
Workers OF the World. who for more
than three months have been fighting
for the right to hold street meetings
here, and as the result OF whose ef.
forts hundreds OF men and women
have been sent TO jail. came today
when superior court Judge Stanley
Webster overruled a demurrer in the
case Of c. l.. Filigne. leader of the l.
w. w. here, indicted for conspiracy
to break the anti-speech ordinance
Judge Webster ruled:
THE ordinance TO prevent speeches
on the streets is manifestly constitu
tional. There can be no legal ques-
ton as to the rights OF a city to regu
late street speaking in such manner
as II sees ft"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
Railroads Are Warned

WASHINGTON, Dec. PA SHARP
notice has been sent out to railroads
by the interstate commerce commits
sion warning them that failure here
after to obey the orders by the commits
sion either through misunderstanding
or negligence OF employees will be
treated as an intentional violation
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
LOOKING Ones Best.

It's a woman's delight to look her
best. but pimples, skin eruptions.
sores and boils rob life OF Joy. Listen!
Bucklen's Arnica Saliva cures them:
makes the skin soft and velvety II
glorifies the face. Cures Pimplss.
Sore Eyes. Cold Sores. Cracked Lips,
Chapped Hands Try II. Infaliible
for piles. At r. c. Kinsel. Central
Drug Co., Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
Little Folks Stuffed
LIKE 1OADS

These holidays make . lot of sick
folks-some Of them swfuily III. In
spite OF all you can do the little folks
will overeat Xmas times. Don't fail
to give them . CASCARET st bed
time and help nature get rid Of the
overload. 1t will keep them well
and lively.
Buy loc boz CAScARETS-week's
trsAtmcut-s and have u handy TO use
every night. Xmas week.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
BABY PLAYS WITH FIRE; DIES.
Three-Year. Old Gilmore Harken Sue.
cunobe to Burns

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-Burns suffered
by Gilmore Harken. 3-year-old daughter
of Charles Harken, Southport and Bar
ry-aves.. caused her death at the Chill
dren's Memorial hospital.
The mother left the baby in the
kitchen and went to the basement A
few minutes later she was attracted
by the childs screams, and, running
upstairs, found her baby wrapped in
flames.
Seizing an old coat. she flung IL
about the girl. extinguishing the
flames, but not before she was terribly
burned. Her clothes had caught fire
when she opened the stove and began
playing with the fire.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
aaldwIn Estate,s Realty.

An inventory OF the real estate OF
stephen Baldwin was fled in probate
court wednesday morning The prop
erty Is valued at $1S5.000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
BEST WAY TO MAKE COCOA.

The common way TO make cocoa is
to boil milk with the cocoa while it
is being prepared. In using Melon
aid Soluble Cocoa better results are
obtained by following the directions
given on the can. According to these
directions, no milk is used in making
the cocoa, but is added just before scrv-
ing. A prominent housekeeper of this
city uses the following recipe and has
been very successful:
A tcaspoonful and one-half of sugar
is placed in a teacup, to which is added
a half teaspoonful Of Mcdonald g Co
Goa. THIS is mixed thoroughly and boil
ing water is then added. The cocoa
should be stirred while the water is be-
ing poured in, as this dissolves the CO.
Goa quickly and helps to retain the
delicious flavor. Cream or milk is then
added as desired. This method is used
by the best soda fountains and has been
proven to be much better than the old
fashioned way Of boiling milk, water
and cocoa together, In using Melon
AIDS Soluble Cocoa, half teaspoonful
should be used on account Of its pur.
ity and great strength. Cocoa made ac,
eording to these directions makes an
ideal drink for family use at all meals
| aud since McDonald's Cocoa has been
| placed on the market great MANY
| families use it exclusively in place OF
| tea or coffee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
HAIR REMOVERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Dr.. Wertenbakcr Says;-''Don' Use
Poisonous Depilatories.

In treating superhuous hair. it is of
vital Importance that the agent to be
employed should be absolutely non
poisonous antiseptic and germicldal, be-
cause if 1T is not so with frequent use II
will produce eczema or blood poisoning.
The trouble with the majority of ladies
is that they don Z do little thinking
for themselves. When an assertion is
made by some unreliable concern they
take il as gospel truth, They never
consider the reliability, neither do they
question or ask for any substantial proof
that n preparation is non-polsonous.
They seem to think that the bare word
of the manufacturer is sufficient. To
the contrary, ladies should be most par
ticular in choosing hair remover and
learn first what reputable authorities
know about il.
DR.. Wcrtenbaker, The prominent ply
siciau, says:--'' For several years / said
TO my patients, Don't use poisonous
dcpila tories, because they arc bound to
do harm. | have found De Miracle
to he absolutely -poinsopous, anti
septic and germicidal: therefore, on ac-
count Of these qualities, it is strictly
beneficial TO the skin and under no cir
cumstances can II produce eczema or
blood poisoning. I have used the prep.
aration in my practice for n number of
years, and find that the principle of Its
chemical and physiological action is cor
rect. 7 consider it the only satisfac-
tory method for the removal OF super
6uous hair
Better take the Doctors advice. Don t
he deceived with The fake free treat
mcnts which are advertised so exten-
sively in tho newspapers. Remember,
after YOU have used worthless con
coctiops il will be harder TO remove the
hair; therefore. sn't it better to IN
vestigatc all hair rcmovers first, before
YOU try any of them?
We will send you absolutely free,
in plain sealed envelope. n 5i page book;
let containing full information concern,
ing the remarkable treatment. as well
as testimonials of prominent physicians,
surgeons, dcrmatologists, medical jour
nails and the principal magazines. Hou
should read this booklet before you try
anything. It treats tho subject cH-
haustively. Write TO the DE MIRACLE
CHEMICAL COMPANY, Desk 691, 1905
Park avenue, New York, simply saying
YOU want this booklet. and 1T Will be
mailed. sealed, at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
EDITOR SCOTT AVOIDS
A DEFINITE STATEMENT

CHICAGO, April 17-Harvey w.
Scott, editor of the Portland (Oregon)
Oregonian, whose name has been re-
ported in connection with the embas-
sadorship to Mexico, arrived here to-
day, When asked as to the reported
offer of the position to himself, Mr..
Scott said;
"This appointment could not take
place until nearly n year hence. Then
it may be time to talk about it
Despite Mr.. Scott 8 reticence, it is
known that President Taft has ex-
pressed to Pacific coast visitors who
have called upon him desire more
fully recognize that section Of the
country in making his appointments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

and Mrs. John Read The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. l.. D. Peaslec,
Thursday, April %.
The Lundi Suree girls met with Miss
Melvin Childs Monday evening. The
next meeting will be Monday evening,
April 10, with Miss Glenn.
The Gormapia club Will have a card
party at Eagles hall at 2:30 Wednes-
day, April 2l.
The next meeting Of the Jolly Twelve
club will be Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. i. y. Taylor at % South First
West street.
The Graduate Nurses associa tion will
meet Mt the home of Superintendent Of
Nurses Mrs. w. G. Howe, 81 East Sew
enth South street. Monday evening,
April 10, at 8 clock. A business
meeting Will follow Il musical and lit
erary programme. Graduate nurses arc
invited to attend.
Invitations have been issued for the
third in series of balls to be given
by the State Capitol Building club at
the Odeon, Friday evening, April %
1t will be one Of the large social affairs
of the season.