davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
 COMPLETED
Final Plans for Commencement Week Are Arranged By
 Professor Philbrook
ADDRESS B YPRESlOENT
 OF NORMAL A FEATURE

Professor Philbrook. after several weeks of energetic wor6 has at last completed his program for the com mencement week sexerc. c.ses, com
 nsncisg Sunday. May 23.
 The feature of the program. will be an address by K. II. H. Blome, Pho. pres. .dent-e-ect of the State Normal schc0l at Flagstaff. Dr. Blome last week in a letter to Professor Phil brook accepted the invitation ex- tended him to address the graduating pupils of the Central school The Rivals" has been selected for the iu- n:cr class pay and will be ven at the Orpheum theater. The baccaiaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. kanarr of the Baptist church.
 The certificates of promotion from the eighth grade to the h gh school have been sent over to Bisbee by the superintendent of county schools and are be ng made cut. The twenty pictures bought at the recent Boston exhibit have been framed and are on exhibition at the Centra. school. They represent his tor.eal. Biblical and nature stud es, l.studies, and are for the outside schools The Central school is fairly
 well supplied with pictures al the present time.
 The commencement week program follows in full:
 Sunday. May 23. 7:45 p. m.: Bacca laureate sermon. Rev Kanarr of the | Baptist church: Presbyterian church Wednesday, May 26, 8 |. m.: Eightf grade exercises: Central school. Thursday. May 27. 8 p. m: Fourtf annual commencement address R. H H. B'cme PhD: B'sbee opera house
 Saturday, May %. s ?. m.: Aiumn meeting: Central school | The following program has been ar ! -anxed for the un'on service which !: | to Ee feiG iu the Presbyterian churcl | Sunday evening for the benefit of th' | graduating class of 1909. | Organ Prelude-Hymn No. 4s. Psa ter and Response-Selecticn i6 l Anthem-"The' Lord is My Shep | herd Macfarren | Prayer-Led by Rev. w E. Spicer
 of the Christian church. Hmm No. 35, Scripture Lesson--Read by Rev. F ?. Ra.ey of the Nj. k. church.
 Offering with Response by the Choil Sclo-"Fear Ye Net o Israel" Bucf l Ssruac n--The Scholars Touch, bA
 R1y. '. [. Kauarr of the Baptist churc.
 An.hen-'Lead Kindly Light" SHl llyan
 Bymr Nc 496 Egned c,ion
 i OrCau prelude
 The c-fering which will be taker | wil be turn ." fha associated
 charities to be used in their work ant
 it IS hoped that il may be a generous
 one.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
BOARD OF TRADE
 VISITS SCHOOL

President George E. Buxton, headed the delegation from the Board of Trade that visited Central School yesterday afternoon for the purpose of inspecting the manuel training and ether exhibits.
 The party was taken in charge by Superintendent Philbrcok who took great pleasure in showing the visitors the handiwork of many bright pupils. President Buxton and associates were surprised and delighted at the fine showing made by the coming gsncra- tion Of Bisbesites and were lavish iE their praises.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
ouccesa.

Don't wait for the spirit to move you; move the spirit.-New York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
enoIish min.'s Larse Profit.

Every shilling turned out by the English mint shows a profit of nearly three pence.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
FRANKLIN B. DORA W. P. WISE.
 W. S. LANFORD. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, )

County of Cochise.
 BEFORE ME, J. E. Morrison. No tary Public in and for the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared Franklin B. Dorr. w. P. Wise and W. s. Lanford, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the forego- ing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration there in expressed.
 GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and seal of office this 18th day of Febru- ary. A. D.. 1909.
 My commission expires Jan'y 26, 1910.
 (SeaD J. E. MORRISON.
 Notary Public. First publication May 20, 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
- v {. What to Forget.

ENRON WILLIAMS.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22

A short season of musical comedy will commence at the Orpheum, start ing on Monday next, when Reed and Arbuckle with their company offer "Finnegan and Adolph." The company is said to be composed of some of the best talent in the musical line, and the plays presented are constructed for laughing purposes only. A laugh is promised every minute and the open ing bill is said to contain a very clever lot of musical numbers, which together with the pony chorus and a few scenic and costume effects, will enhance the productions. There will be two shows nightly starting at 7:30, at the admission prices of 10, l5 and 9 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 -of- SUPREME HOME INDUSTRIAL

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the under signed, desiring to form a corpora ton under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, do hereby adopt, sign and acknowledge the following articles of Incorporation:
 ARTICLE I.
 The NAMES of the corporators are
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22

Calves are beginning to take on scared look The coming of spring and the picnic season warns them that they soon may be served as pot ted chicken.
 "Is it better to want a nice, com men sort of girl and get her, than to want bankers daughter an- lose herr" asks a correspondent, You cant prove anything like this by me; I'm e married man!
 What to Forget.
 r v9u would increase your harri.oss and prolong your life. forget youE neigh oor's faults Forget all the islander you ever heard. Forget the temptations. For get inc faultfndins. and only remember the good points which make yoI fond of them Forget all personal qEarrcls 9i histories you may have heard by accident, and which. if repeated. would seem a thousand times worse than they ressiiy are. Blot out as far possible. all the -disagreeableness of life: they will come. bug wIll only grow larger when you re- member them. obiiteratc everything cis- agrecable from yesterday. start out with . rIssn sheet to-day. and cTt;a upon i' for ayyeet nleno-y's sak~ only those things which are lovely and lOvaois--SaD Angelo Press news.
 BYRON WILLIAMS
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16

been no bell by which an alarm could
be given.
Dewitt Harrison. son Of W. A. Har-
rison. who remains during the winter
months on the ranch at Canon City.
was recently elected captain OF the
cadets at North Canon City high
school Dewitt is well known In
Goldneld. as he spends his summers
there helping his father in the store.
His many friends will be glad TO hear
OF the honor bestowed upon him by his
fellow students.-Cripple Greek Times.
A l. Sprinkle has traded his two
and a half acre fruit ranch on Lin
coin Park. with two houses. to Jas
H Trotter. OF ordway. Colorado. for
an eighty acre tract of agricultural
land in otero county. Mr.. Sprinkle
will remove to ordway shortly and
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16

Mr.. Trotter will come to Canon City.
You viii enjoy your Christmas
more of you contribute something
towards the Salvation Army Christ
mas baskets for the worthy poor.
Don't wait to be called upon. but send
your donation to Captain Perry. AS
Harrison avenue. or phone and q mes
senger will be sent for your contri-
button.
Get rid of your surplus rags BY
bringing them 10 the Record once
We need some and will pay you three
cents a pound.
Mrs. E W. Arnold of Goldfeld. Col
orado, who had been visiting friends
in this city for a week or ted days.
left for her home in the district yes
terday.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16


Cards have been received from Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Rosser of Usage City.
Kansas, announcing the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Ethelyn, at the
family home in that place, to John 1.
Lewis, on Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der s. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will be at
home in Florence. Colorado, after jan
uary !, 1910
Among the applications filed with
the state board of pardons, which was
in session in Denver last week, was
that OF T. Bugh, a newspaper man,
who was sentenced in the district
court of Teller county in 1908 for a
term of from Is to 20 years. having
been convicted on a charge of assault.
Bugh lived in Goldfield many years
and his last residence was in that city.
The application was not acted on. He
is subject to parole in July. 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Cooke left
this afternoon for Stirling. Colorado,
where they will visit for few days,
after which they will proceed to Gar
nett, Kansas, where they will probably
make their home. They sold their
ranch and residence property on Or
chard avenue. East Canon, recently
to D. V. Parks. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke
have many friends here who regret
their departure from the community.
Rev. c. W. Dean, pastor of the con-
gregation OF the Broadway Christian
church at Pueblo. who has been en-
gagged in evangelistic work in this
city for the last three weeks, left for
home yesterday. Rev. Dean is an
earnest Christian gentleman. and. as
minister OF the gospel. is conscien-
tious and devoted. He made many
friends during his stay here who will
be Interested in his future movements
and career.
We notice that cur former fellow
pointed secretary of the Canon City.
Florence and Pueblo Water Company.
which is putting through the big ir-
rigation project below Canon City.
The company is to be congratulated
on getting the services of Mr.. Morris.
not only because he is familiar with
the whole territory TO be covered. bu;
because OF his high personal charac-
ter. which will be an added guarantee
to all who know him OF the character
of the company with which he is con-
nected.-Salida Record.
Dick Palmer and Miss Bertha Sell.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell.
were married in the presence of
large company of guests at the home
of the groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. 9. Palmer. 1912 whipple avenue. al
O'Clock last evening. Rev. ]. T.
Thomas. pastor OF the First Presby-
terian church. officiating. The groom
is employed as a lineman for the Col
orado Telephone company and is an
Industrious and highly respected
young man. The bride is young wo-
man OF many admirable qualities of
head and heart and her friends are le-
gion.
Wednesday
\. d. Breon. of Denver. represent
ing the Knight-Campbell company. is
here looking after the business inter
es;s OF his employers.
An attractive and much needed bel
fry is being erected by Nessrs. Jensen
& Hawkey for the FIRE department at
its headquarters on North Fourth
street. Since the removal of the IRE
department building from Macon ave-
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16

While prospecting in the hills one
day last week between Cottonwood
Springs and the south rim OF Wolf
Park a fragment of jaw bone evil
IDENTIFY that of a man, was picked up
from the bottom of a small gulch by
]. w. Lumbuth and brought to town.
1t was badly abraided, but appeared
to be a portion of the lower Jaw bone
and contained a six-year-old molar
in place and a socket of bi-cusped
tooth. AS it had apparently been
washed out of sand bank by a COM
paratively recent flood passing down
the gulch it is, probably, very ancient.
II may have been, several hundred
years ago. a part of the anatomy of an
Indian, or some other aboriginie.
To avoid possible loss Of holiday
packages in the congestion OF the bus
mess that always characterlzes the
last few days before Christmas, shop
pers should mark them plainly and
forward to destination at their earliest
convenience. 1t is also well to re-
member that it is safest to write the
address on the package itself instead
OF on tag attached to 1t by a string.
IL the present you are sending is of
glass. or of other fragile or breakable
material. indicate 1t in writing on the
wrapper. Do not put jewelry or other
valuables in merchandise packages. as
the express companies are not respon-
sible for loss In such cases. Jewelry
should be placed in sealed packages
and the contents should be shown up
on the outside of the package. An
other thing to be borne in mind is to
have all bundles and packages prop
erly wrapped and tied. Express agents
are not supposed to wrap and tie up
your packages any more than the
employees of the postofice are sup
posed TO do up your mall. They do
not have time to attend to that work
for you.
T1e>dsI.
III. and Mrs. C. a Biggs came down
from Denver Monday evening and e1-
pect TO spend the greater part OF the
week here visiting relatives.
Mrs C. II. Tanner went TO Pueblo
this morning where she will spend
the remainder OF the week She was
accompanied by her granddaughter.
Mary Tanner. who has been visiting
in Canon City for some time
Judge Cavendar OF LeadvilIe will
arrive here tomorrow afternoon and
will hear several cases in the Fremont
county district cour; for Judge Cham
pion. who is presiding at the regular
term OF the Custer county district
court this week.
DR.. Leon woodford, who is mem
Der OF the medical staff OF the Denver
county hospital. arrived here a day or
two ago to spend the holidays with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. @. Wood
ford. on Garfield avenue. Lincoln
Park.
Mrs DR. Vance. of Springfield, O..
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. An
drews on Sherman avenue. Lincoln
Park. Mrs. Vance is a sister-in-law
OF Mrs. Andrews and will probably
remain here until after the Christmas
holidays.
Judge Champion left yesterday af-
ternoon for wesiclife where he will
preside at the regular December term
of the Custer county district court.
He was accompanied by District At
torney James T. Locke. who will look
after the prosecution of the cases on
the criminal docket.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16
Ieuos Notes

Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains.
Notary Public-W. B. Rowland, 523
ain street, Record Office
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16

txcONGRESSMaN MEEkISON CoMMENDS PERU-NA
short time ioner viii fully able eradicate disease of
'D
REMARKABLE CASES
in
.ncu
h ntconfne
Pc
RECOMMENDATION
d. O.
WAS / a of
hot
it, mes
and Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-07
SPORT NOTES.

| The senior indoor baseball league. of
the young Mems league played their
second game of ball last night at Ka-
lihI chapel. The Kalihis defeated the
Palamas by seven to five. 1t was an
exciting game and there was large
crowd to witness it. The lineups were
haiihis-Bolster, c; Henry Zerbe. D: f.
Rice, 1b: f. Cannon, 2b: ]. Nose, 3b
Bill Rice, S; R. Colburn. If; l. Marine.
ef; |. Allen, IF. Palamas-Brito. G.;
viii Desha, p; Josiah. 1b; A. Akana.
2b; D. Hoapili, 3b; D. Hamakua. IS:
d. Desha. If: W. Hoopii. eff. The cham
pionship game will be played off a
week from Saturday at Palama. The
halihis scored one in the first and
sixth, two in the eight and three in the
fifth innings.
4 Commodore Wilder has named his sea
Rvren - Ehakamanao. - Translated this
means something to the effect that his
little craft makes all the others envy
her when she wins races.
~ ~ .s
Santa Clara was beaten bv Saint
Mary 5 College in the great Thanksciv-
ing Day rugby game by FIVE to nil. The
winning try was made by Dickson. cap
tain of the ST. Marv's fifteen and the
goal was kicked by Diayila. Reams fer
Santa Clara crossed the st. Mary goal
line but was called back on account OF
touch having been called.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-07
PRIZE LIST FOR
PRELIM|NAR|ES
Prizes Named for Elimination
Race and for Veterans
and Heavies.

Yesterday afternoon the Kalakua
avenue walking race committee met
and arranged the following list of
prizes for the veteran, heavyweight
and elimination races:
Veterans - Advertiser. six months ,
subscription to The Advertiser: H.
Hackfeld & Co., box of cigars and
Metropolitan Meat Company, a ham.
Heavyweights-J. E. Soper, a G.. NJ.
fountain pen: T. F. McTighe & Co.,
one bottle Kings choice whisky; W.
c. Bergin, box of cigars.
Elimination race-Fitzpatrick Bros,
calabash pipe or a box of Adelina Patti
cigars; Dick Sullivan, quarter dozen
old sherry; Manufacturers Shoe Com
pany, pair of shoes; Honolulu Brewing
and Mating Company, two dozen
Primo; A. s. Robertson, pocket knife;
Dimond & Co., merchandise order for
$500
The above prizes will be chosen in
the order in which the contestants fin
ish. The balance of the prizes will go
TO the contestants in the final race a
week from Sunday. The winner will
take Jack Seully's cup and first choice
Of prizes. If there are any left over
when all finishing contestants have
chosen, the first men in will choose
again.
Some Officials Named.
Most of the officials have already
consented to act. Those who have been
asked so far are: VIII Chiffon, C. E.
Cnillingworth, c, G. Bartlett and w
L. Drake, course judges; Jack Seully,
starter; G. j. Boisse, timer, and Johnny
Anderson, marshal. There will be one
more course judge, two finishing Judges
and two more timers These names
will be announced tomorrow.
Roads Bad for Training.
The weather has not been conducive
to pleasant training recently. The
roads are either very sticky or very
Shiny. In most places a waukenphast
goes back one step for every two he
takes forward and this is very irving
OF the muscles Of the legs.
There are some roads that by the
nature of the soil, suck up the moisture
very quickly and are not bad to walk
on at any time, the worst they do be-
ing to get trife heavy. There is
nearly half a mile of such road lead
ing up from the beach road lust Eva
of Atkinson Park This is level and
clean to. walk on, although it gets
trl1ie monotonous walking up and down
II one wants to do more than mile.
Bad to Walk Too Far.
As far as that is concerned those
who are entered for the race should
not walk much more than mile ia
training, or they will lose their pace.
A contestant will always do better on
the day of race than in practise and
fast walk over distance of from
mile to a mile and quarter, is really
about the best thing.
1t is an excellent idea to do a little
running in between times for tn,
benefit of the wind and to loosen up
the muscles. jog of several miles
IS excellent for the breathing apparatus
and relieves the strain, on certain
muscles, that comes from fast walking.
One of the most unpleasant features
IF training for walking race is the |
pam that some walkers get in the front
IT their legs just above the instep. |
This may be relieved after training |
by sitting in chair and working the |
foot up and down. Also plenty of
omlloml with rundown mixture helps. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-07
BlDDELL TO GIVE
LAST EXHIBITION

As W. FL. Biddell, the Australian life
saving expert, will probably be leaving
for Australia on the Makura next Fri
day, he will give another demonstration
OF his art, this time under the auspices
OF the Outrigger Club at Waikiki. on
Wednesday afternoon at half past four.
MIR. Biddell will go through the same
stunts which he made such a hit with
at the Healani Boat Club recently. and
all those who missed that are invited
to come out and see the expert s work
at Waikiki. 1t is something which no.
body who takes an interest in wafer
sports should miss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-07
SPOR' T s
SAINTS VS. OAHU
PICKED TEAM?
A Fan Writes to Express His
Opinion on Proposed
Series.

The following letter has been receiv-
ed from prominent local sportsman:
To the Sporting Editor, Advertiser
In reading over your sporting columns
for the last two weeks, I notice that
the major league is to pick a team to
compete with the Japanese Athletic
Club baseball team for the champion
ship of the Territory of Hawaii. Has
noe the major league an individual
+. team strong enough to cope with the
lnvincible j. A. Cs., or is it that the
major league is afraid of losing to
them?
| think that the members of the
major league ought to be ashamed
OF themselves in taking this stand
The picked nine Sought to come
from the Oahu League, as they
have not as yet shown the public that
they can play better ball than the
major league teams. [ learn from good
authority that at least five members
of the j. A. C.s will not play against
picked nine from the major league,
as there would be no championship to
play for except the playing for the al
mighty dollar
Wake up, We ball players, and let the
two champion teams meet and decide
the championship of the Territory Of
Hawaii. Thanking you for the space
in your valuable paper. A FAN.
Fans arguments seem plausible
enough. Why it should be a picked
major league team to play against the
Japs, nobody seems able to explain.
Surely it should be the other way round
and picked Oahu team should play
against the champion team of the major
league, namely, the Saints.
1t would be miserable shame if this
series were allowed to fall through.
There is too much petty jealousy and
chickering's in baseball circles here. If
the players would just get together and
be sportsmen for change, then the
fans would be treated to the greatest
baseball series ever seen here
For at least the last eighteen months,
and probably for much longer than that,
there has been continuous talk about
what would happen if picked junior
team were to meet one of the major
league teams
Since the excellent class of baseball
that the Oahu League has been playing,
this talk has become more insistent
than ever, and at one time it looked
as though a series had been arranged
between the J. A. c., champions of the
Oahu League, and the st. Louis team,
champions of the major league.
For some reason or other this series
was called off. The real reason is not
apparent, except that, as usual, the
players could not agree. If the major
league wanted to work in a picked
team, as our correspondent states, then
they were certainly trying to put some
thing over. As Fan says, it is picked
team from the Oahu League that should
play the St. Louis team.
1t is certainly about time for some
body to get busy and arrange matters.
-.s.-$-@-
Two Arkansas girls fought a knife
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-07

Two Arkansas girls fought a knife
duel in the street and one was killed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-06
BERKELEY ADDS TO
POLICE EFFICIENCY
Marshal VOlImer Will Have
Dual System of Identification
at His Disposal

BERKELEY, May 5.-william d.
Lloyd. finger writing expert, and au-
thority on the Bertillion system, has
been added to the police department
by the trustees on the advice of Mar
shall Vollmer. With the installation
of both systems by Lloyd, the Berkeley
department will be second to none in
which have met with favor in police
the county.
The apparatus for the two systems.
circles all over the world in recent
years, will be purchased at once at a
cost of about $500, and when in work
ing order the local department, which
has been built up by Marshal .Voll-
mer. will be as fully equipped with
paraphernalia for Identifying criminals
as the largest cities in the world.
The systems of keeping ofice records
and other means for the perfection OF
police work, which have been devised
by Vollmer since he came into the
Office and changed the village police to
that of a large city. have frequently
been a source of favorable comment by
visiting police officials.