davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
National
University
Law School
EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY.

41st Session Now Open.
Practical three years course leading % decree q
Master Of Laws; the degree Of Bachelor Of Laws
can be secured AZ end o. second year.
For catalog, Application blanks. &c. apply in
person or by mai % the Dean. National Netropou-
tan Bank Building. 6.5 18th 81. NV. OF after
O'Clock az the Law school Bldg, sI6-sIs BIB s. CIV.
Telephone " LT.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
DR.. COOK

took two years to reach the north pole
You can reach II in one month. But
hOw2 You must prepare Yourself bv hav-
ing your winter suits and overcoats re-
paired by the expert tailor. ]. Klein: by
that time you will be prepared for the
Journey, Do you want to know the road2
Yes2 Go TO
j. KLEIN. the Tailor,
Cleaning, Pressing, and Repairing,
1909 18th st. NV. Phone North lar.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25

~ RATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL FORBOYS
ID Prepares Tor al Colleges and UniEersities Address
l. sass. TsLili-l1iarsl az. sls,1y,ll. o. C. suA1
@TENOGRAPHY. TyIewriting and AIatherlatics
AtANlsH b. native Instructor. 500 per no
THE MILTON SCHOOL.
Phone NJ s1s5. IF3 4 81 M
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
NOW oPEN FoR sTUoENTs

s.ructi0n in Mcchauo Therapy consisting q Reest-
iIg Movement Treatment Deep Breathing Exercise
Muscle Beating. and Gymnasium Exercises. For
further Information cal al the Pope Building
ST 18th 81. NV
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
COLIMRIA sCHOnL

Day and Evening. 81 G st. NV.
Preparatory coach. Prepares for uni
versity. Individual instruction. Ian
guages-Euglish, German, French. Span
ISL. Latin. Esperanto.
European trained teachers. Trial lesson.
Music. art. civil service. bookkeeping.
shorthand, ;ypewriting. Moderate Schol-
aTships
". T. SHEPHERD. Pm. D., Principal
3l6-w.f.S
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. MARGARETS
Boarding and Day School and kindergarten,

S0aiuiu6 anu va 0Ghuyl dhu AiHuoiSAlohI
Cor Conn and Cal avenues.
Complete course from Kindergarten 70 CoIlCFs
Boys admitted 70 Kindergarten and elementary gades
thorough foundation work. Resident French teacher
Miss LDDlnoott and Miss Baker. Principals.
PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEMAT-
les. sciences. languages, music; univer-
sity graduate. % years experience; lit
erary work revised. Prof. J., Station @,
BOX 25l3, City. sos
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25

KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs. Cananea Lodge, No. 6, Y. M c. A Hall. Cananes, Sonora Meets every Wednesday. Visitors cordially invited F. g. PELZER, c. c.
 F. E. NICHOLS, K. of R. and s. c. NJ. SANDERS, M. of F. P. Q. Box 71.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
ONLY LADIES' GAME
 WENT TO VISITORS
EI PaSo female Golfers Save the Day By Beating the
 Douglas Team.

Could sOme Douglas lady but have leaten the feminine pride and glory of the El Paso Country club today. the Douglas club would have made a clean sweep Of the three match games bat as one Of the visiting ladies. Mrs. G. B. Chase. proved the best golf player in the ladies' match Douglas Uust needs De content with the team championship of the southwest and the professional championship. both of which titles were so ably annexed yesterday. The trOphy--a oup-joint
 Y acquired by Ef Paso and Douglas. representing inc golf championship of the. southwest, now reposes- at the heal club house where 1t will remail. so the focais say--for all time to come. some clip nor happening
 The Douglas team won on its merit yesterday and this all the visitors agree. The score, 3S to %. was so decisive 10 admit or no doubt along that line. The weather was misera- hly bad but this operated against the DS sgiasilesf Sss mAch as the visitors, ard these conditions considered. the quality of golf played during the day was of a high order. One of the he rCes oS the local team was Cuthbert. who. with an Ss. played even better than the professionals and prQsed his superiority at the game has fin no wise vaned-
 Arriving Sunday morning. the El Faso visitors ran into the worst wind. storm of the year. which made prac- tice voFf on the links almost impos- sole. thoagh. a few hardy spirits were on the course at times between guests of wind. But most of them re mained indoors and awaited Monday
 Tho big match got away early yester day morning and was concluded early in the afternoon The professionals played 90 evenly that an extra round
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
LADIES OF ERIN
 WILL HAVE CHARGE
Ireland Booth Managers to Give Interesting
 Program

DOUGLAS. Feb. 2I.-(special)--- The hustling ladies of the Ireland tooth, whose effective work has been administered by Mrs. J. IT. East. will have charge of the festivities at the Elks' fair tonight. when q repetition of the stirring nights of the fair last week may be expected. Contrary to the custom which has prevailed here tafore the program of tonight will start early-at 7:l5 o'clock. Among ine numbers will be song by that cyer popular entertainer. Jack Bag lin. and farcical piece, "Courting the Widdy Malone" With these hints at the nature of the program. coup led with the fact that the ladies of Ireland will be the hostesses. the at tendance is sure to be such as to bor- der closely upon the proportions of he biggest crowds of last week.
 The Dutch ladies were the special ei,tertainers last night and the merit of their program deserved that 1t slOuid have a more propftious even. jug for its presentation. The very dis agreeable weather kept many from the fair who otherwise would have aitended. while counter attractions al so figured in the small crowd of the night. But those present thoroughly enjoyed the program the Dutch ladies had provided. which consisted of . beautiful dance on the stage. mum her of Dutch songs and q march on the floor of the theatre In which uach oi the letters in the word Dutch was iomed by arrangement Of the march. CTS. The fair last Saturday night was featured by the beautiful minuet of the ladies of England, while C. F. Martin, visitor in the city. rendered l in a rich baritone voice two selac- TignS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25

ID 1882. under Chiricahua and Bonito. Alter the raid was made and the women taken to Mexico. We find that "a few months later, Jun. while cross ing the Janos river in northern Chi huahua, fell from his horse and was drowned. This incident put the gath ering clans of the allied tribes under different leaders. Bonito and Chihua- 4sna had separate bands of Chirica- huas, nominally under the control of Natchez. the supreme head. Chatto had his sulkins band of renegades ihat raided New Mexico. Geronimo aas in charge of n mixed family of Ianos Apaches under the direct lead ership of one Chil-a-kina. After the ueath of Juh. Geronimo began 70 make himself known as a leader. 1t
 Fas always acknowledged by the In dians of the three branches that Ge- ignimo was a great schemer and be- fore raids were made into the differ eBt sections of the country. he was generally consulted. because for many years he had been a wanderer from the Rio GraDde to the limits of the Apache country on the west and far down into Mexico in the Sierra Madre mountains. He knew every trail, every mountains. every ranch, every settlement. every water hole, the .Ilonntain passes and desert plain over the vast area claimed by the fierce kpaches It was for this reason that Geronimo was sought by the different chieftains when the bloody raids were contemplated. Again, Geronimo was sn exhorter and his power of persua- sion was great, but his faculty did not deselop 10 an extent to lead him into pnwer until the great outbreak from san Carlos in october. 1881. Through eonsummate cunning and the assist ;.nce of his right-hand man, his son-in- law. Chilinina. (Waving Field so 'called on account of his wayy hairy) lis plans were carried out.
 Chil-a-lina was a captive Mexican aiid married one of Geronimo's daugA- ters. He was one of the most fero- cious. cunning and daring men who ever led an Apache raid. It was he, who at the head of Geronimo's few followers. carried out the schemes Of the wiley. Geronimo. To him should be given the dreaded name that fol- it wed the deeds attributed to the skill ,of, Geronimo as fighter, but for all ,Lat, it should not be forgotten that ihis seheming agitator lead the plans that brought death and sorrow to riany homes. ruin and desolation ,5 hardy pioneers. hardships and disap- 2uintment to sturdy prospectors. stag nation to business in q prosperous country and dotted tho plains and mountain passes with crosses that mark the resting places of the mar Gered travellers. ambushed and f3util | sLed
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
PropaaatInn the Bison.

Though the wild American bison has practically become extinct there is a promise that the race may be preserved by domestication. The New York Bronx geological garde, added l2 to its bard during the last year by births.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
The Art Of Reading.

There Is one golden rule for saving the eyes while reading, and that is. never face the light Let it fall. fl possible, over your left shoulder. If your eyes are weak, give them a few moments rest at intervals during a spell of reading.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25

The following by George Dunn, well known as a former resident ard busi- ness man of Bisbee, will prove inter- esting in view of the publicity now being given Geronimo. II was writ ten by Dunn. and inspired by an at tack reputed 10 have been made by the willy old Geronimo on the reputa- .ion ot- General Cook, as a h3uyo and .Carless ofIiccr.-Ed.
 saw an article in this paper (Jan. IS) where the r--r 'ea murderer pf the United Sta;rs ror.n- ITO. is trying to cast slurs or 5ac raa- utation of Gen. George Ca.Bf. tae bravest and most conscientious com handing officer we have had in Ari- yona. IL was rarely he ever called for an escort when he would go on q tiip and when soldier was taken slck in the Sierra Madres he gave up lis shelter tent to him. l will tell sou a little story about the ctit-thrOat Geronimo: Lieutenant Jack Neili. quartermaster at the time, told me -O drive the fOur-mule blackboard and take Geronimo and some other ln- dians and Tom Horn 10 Bowie station. told him that I never drove four
 
 you can herd them" l hitched the shave tails up and drove across the Tarade grounds and lined up about ten feet from the ambulance. Those were ny orders from Captain Vail. Capt Thompson told me to drive down where the Indians were. ! did. As soon as the mules smelled the Indians IL was all or with me They were fs1 5v, -aTl He said. T thought ! told you to line l up with the ambuiancer l told him what Thompson had said. Never mind Thompson. do as I told you,
 ne answered. With the help of a few soldiers l got within fifty feet of the ambulance. Tom Horn. Geronimo and
 two other Indians got on the buck
 toard. The procession started. The
 ambulance with Gen. Miles and his
 officers was first. Then followed a
 squad of cavalry and the blackboard
 which was driving. looked around ' to see if all were seated. Geronimo was not to be seen.
 asked Tom Horn where he had
 gone. He said. he is playing fox. I He had gone and sat down in the ! bottom of an escort wagon among the ! squaws. He was afraid someohe
 would take a shot at him on his way
 to the station. In going down the hill tut of Fort Bowie the brake would not hold. We went down on the gal | 'Cp and scattered the squad of sol. oiers in front In all directions and came near running into the ambu,
 lance. When I arrived at Bowie stu.
 ton my fingers were blistered from | ying tc hold those mules. ! bought ! GeroniDo's lariat at the station and | still have it. He is teaching Sunday schoolI hear. preparing to take the tIail over the divide and into the country of the great beyond where he
 will meet his horribly tortured vic. i tims.
 Tom Horn was executed in tho nCrth for murder. Down here he acted as Indian interpreter. He was shot ! through the ars when Captain Craw- | totd was Killed and was considered a good man. forgot to state that when
 We left Fort Bowie tho band played "Auld Lang Syne."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
' increasing the Suffering.

Sometimes the first pangs of re morse come to criminals when they sse how idiotic they are made to look by the artist who draws from life"-- Washington Post
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
unaaIlant Paragraph.

Every married woman will acknowl- edge that her husband has a right to his opinions-when they agree Eith her own.-EXchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25

vas necessary but the match ended at the seventh hole. for there Adams had a lead that could not possibly Dc overcome
 The Nassau system of scoring was used. Luncheon was served by the Monday.
 The score of Mondays match game
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
Douglas.

Today the ladies match was played. .tLe victor being Mrs. C. B. Chase of Fl Paso with a score of 59. Sixteen entered. their names and scores fol- l wing.
 Mrs. C. F. Chase. 59: Mrs. Rice. G; Miss McCroskey. 65: Mrs. Smith. 66; Mrs. F. W. Adamson. g.: Miss Badger. 69: Mrs. Hylton Colley. 90; Mrs. J. A. Holden. 71; Mrs. Badger. 4; Mrs Butler. 74: Mrs. Whipple. 75; Mrs. Barclay. 75; Mrs. Doweli. 76: Mrs. F. Ii. Todd of Fl Paso. 1S; Mrs. Andy Scott. @; Mrs. Thornton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-14
TWO LOCATIONS FOR
 WEST END SCHOOL

The question of a location for West Ends new s25,OOO school house Is a very live issue in that municipality at pres ent. The main point at issue is whether 1t shall be erected east or west of Pearl street
 So far two locations have been sub mitted. One is at the corner of Elyton street and Cotton avenue directly across from the present school house. and upon the property now occupied by the West End drug store and other buildings. The other location is at the corner of Oak land street and Cotton avenue, there be- ing an open space at this point
 This matter came up at the meeting of the council Tuesday night. but no defi- mite action was taken. A petition has been presented by a large number of the residents east of Pearl street asking that the school be built in that territory, in which several hundred school children re- side.
 West End already has one of the hand somest school structures in the district. but despite its large capacity 1t is badly overcrowded and the new school will prove 8 great relief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-14
DAYS RECORD IN
 COUNTY COURTS

With the exception of the first division the Jefferson county courts were in ses- sion during the greater part of yester- day A majority of the cases set for trial in the first division of the city court were continued, while the others were dismissed or settled
 In the second division of the city court the case of Henry. c. Pool vs. Mayot and Aldermen of Birmingham is on trial The jury in the case of Mary Finch vs. Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company returned verdict In favor of the defendant.
 In the third division of the city court the case of James Newman vs. Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company. which has been on trial for several days, will be placed in the hands of the jury this morning. In the case of George Wilson, pro ami, vs. Southern Sewer Pipe company a consent judgment for $2oO was rendered. A judgment for $500 was rem dered in the case of William F. Can trell vs. Pittsburg Steel and Construc- ton compsny.
 Suit was filed in the city court yes- terday by c. H. Cox vs. Pratt Consohdat- ed Coal company, the plaintiff claiming $20,00O damages for alleged malicious inn prisonment on a charge of assault with intent to murder.
 In the chancery court yesterday the case of L. Goodman vs. Hardie Stephens was dismissed on the complainant's mo- tion.
 In Judge Lanes division of the circuit court the case of Annie E. White vs Central of Georgia Railroad company is still on trial. In the case of A. E. Ashworth, administrator, vs. Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company, judgment for $1250 was rendered The cases of Hugh Seals. Jr., and Hugh Seals, Sr., vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company were dismissed In the case of Hugh Seals, pro ami, vs. Bir- mingham Waterworks company, consent Judgment for $1OO was rendered. In the case of Hugh Seals. Sr., against the same company consent judgment for $500 was rendered. M a
 In Judge Colemans division of the cir cult court, Judge Austin presiding the cases of Ned Goodwin and Sherman Lewis vs Republic Iron and Steel company were dismissed The cases of F'arrie White pro ami, and Minnie White vs. Birming- ham Railway. Light and Power company were also dismissed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-14
COLLECTING $1OO
 FOR NEAR BEER

There have been several kicks registered against the action of License Inspector Boggan in collecting s1OO as license from dealers in near beer.
 The license charged near" beer along with all other bottled waters ranges from s5 to $1OO the latter figure being charged all whose fixtures average $50 and over MT. Boggan has found very few if any dealers whose fixtures are not worth more than $50, and all licenses collected to date have been at the $1OO figure. In state ment made to the Mayor yesterday MT. Boggan declared that several of the deal- CTS had desired to pay but $50. It is in- timated that this matter will eventually become live issue in the city. The li- cense last year was only $25.
 The Mayor has requested MT. Boggan to furnish him with list of all dealers in near" beer in Birmingham MT. Bog gan is compiling that list at the pres ent time. There are a few more sof, drinks or near" beer stands than there were last year, in spite of the fact that the license has been quadrupled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-14
CITY BANK WILL
 OPEN DOORS TODAY

The City Bank and Trust company with a capital of s100OO0, opens its doors for business this morning at o'clock. IL has spacious quarters on Twentieth street in the Woodward building, and few bank ing houses anywhere are more elegantly or more tastefully furnished. All its fittings are modern and it's vaults are models in their way.
 Ben. T. Head is president of the new bank Before coming to Birmingham to live year or more ago, he was one or the most popular young bankers in Ken lucky, and he has made large number of friends here.
 Sibley P. King is the vice president, R. c. Head is secretary and treasurer and H. s. Davis, assistant secretary and treasurer.
 The directors of the bank include sev- eral prominent business men. The board is constituted as follows R. A. Brown, president of the Brown Real Estate and Insurance company; c. G. Cole, capital ist; W. E. Spink, architect; T. J. Car son, merchant Thomas Boggess. Jr.. president of the City Bank and Trust company of Ashland Ky, and Ben. T. Head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-14
RHEA MURDEREDI
 SLAYER UNKNOWN Killed Near Scene Of Father
 In-Law'S Death DIED WITHOUT STRUGGLE Officers Have Been Unable to Find the Slightest clew--Had Falling
 Out With Miners During
 the Strike.

Jefferson county had another murder committed in its confines Tuesday after noon in which all indications are that the murderer will never be captured. W. H. Rhea, who was a union miner until the recent strike was declared. was found dead in the road with a bullet In his body, about mile and a half from Ar cadia and a short distance from his home. The body was found within a few yards of the place where MT. Faulk. the father-in-law of the dead man, was mur- dered about a year ago.
 The matter was reported to the sheriff s office late Tuesday afternoon and Depu- ty Sheriffs Ed Wilson and Newt Curl went to the scene with bloodhounds The dogs were unable to strike a trail, how ever
 Coroner ". L. Brasher accompanied the two deputies and made an investigation of the affair. The body was lying face downward, the bullet having penetrated the right breast and lodged in the back This bullet was extracted from the body by Coroner Brasher, who used his pocket knife. It is said that a physician re- siding near the scene refused to come when sent for by the coroner
 All evidences pointed to Rhea having been shot from ambush. There were nc indications of any struggle while there was also no sign of any person hay iro I,t i. ne all appearances Rhea's slayer had simply shot him down with absolutely no warn ing
 On the body of the dead man were found a 45 Colts revolver. all chambers loaded, and 26 cartridges. The bullet which had caused his death was from 8 44-cslibre winchester rifle
 A widow and one child survive Rhea his widow going through the awful ex- perience of having her father and hus- band mysterously murdered within a year of each other, with never clue to their murderers.
 It is generally believed by the officers that the killing grew out of a feud which reached fever heat when the strike was declared last summer. Rhea was a miner and belonged to the union, but it is said a falling out had developed between a number of the miners and Faulk and Rhea. Faulk was found murdered and shortly afterward the strike was declared Rhea refused to go out and his life was threatened. Since then he had received number of threatening letters and 1t ls said was preparing to move away from the neighborhood of Arcadia.
 Rhea had gone in his wagon for load of wood Tuesday afternoon and his body was lying on the ground a short dis tance from it when discovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS
"Who's Your Friend?"
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS. Daniel Hake-Mr Harry Beresford.
 MT Nicholls-Mr. James Mahony.
 Harry Harrison-Mr. William s. Lyons.
 Jabez vennamy-Mr. H, H. sleight.
 Bert-Mr. Harry F. Horne.
 Deffner-Mr. George Hunter.
 Meyrick-Mr Robert Hudson.
 Fay-Mss Jane \Ferrell.
 Lila Hake-Miss Edith Wylie.
 Judith Hake-Mss Margaret Lee
 Rosalie-Mss Grayce Beebe.
 Lucy Upton-Miss Helen Barry.
 Harry Beresford Is a quaint comedian and he appeared at the Jefferson theatre last night in play that affords him many opportunities. As the trustful old inven- tor of Who's Your Friend?" MT. Beres- ford makes human and appealing figure and now and then exhibits qualities of acting that prove him an artist of no mean ability "Who's Your Friend?" is rather unique in its conception and treat ment. The central figure is an old inven- tor who has pottered about until he is on the verge of bankruptcy In mood to sell himself to the devil if such thing were possible it happens that he is glancing over a volume of Goethe's Faust just before going to bed. violent storm is raging outside. In the afternoon of that day wealthy manu- facturer had called on the inventor, who was out, to buy the control of the in ventor's talents for the rest of his life and had left letter stating that he would call again that night to talk the matter over This letter lIad never been delivered Just as the old inventor, Dan iel flake, is quoting the passage where Dr. Faust invokes the devil, the manu- facturer, who has a Van Dyke beard, appears unexpectedly through a window, having rushed in to escape the rain. Thinking that the purpose of his visit is understood, he presents a contract which Daniel signs thinking all the time that he is selling himself to the devil.
 The comedy proceeds in diverting way with many bright lines and witticisms allotted to the star. In the last act Daniel, who has all the eccentric quali- ties of an inventor, and Is fully capable of believing that he is following in the footsteps of Faust, learns the true iden- tity of his "devir' and discovers that the prosperity that has fallen upon him has no certain aftermath of fire and brim- stone The play is not very probable at any time, but it Is entertaining and MT. Daniel. He was received with an enthu- siasm that must have encouraged him greatly.