davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
PRECAUTI0N |S NECESSITY
 0F HOUR

While there is very much less ty- rhoid fever in Bisbee than for several years past at this time of the year. and conditions are better than at any time heretofore, the physicians of the city do not consider this a reason why the citizens should let up at all In taking precautions preventive of the fever. The worst months of the year have heretofore been August. Sep tember and October. and during the coming three months every citizen should help the good work of eradicat- ing completely the disease which was formerly so prevalent and which has now been brought to insignificant in. portance, comparatively.
 Dr. Shine said yesterday that con ditions were, on the whole. good, that there was but one case in the Copper Queen Hospital, but that the people should be urged to take even greater precautions than usual in the next three months. Refuse should be GOV. cred as should sewers and cesspools and filth and water should not be thrown into the streets, while nettings in windows and doors should be used So that the greatest of typhoid spread. CTS. the common house fly, may be pre- vented from contaminating food.
 Another care should be taken where well water is used for drink ing to make sure that the wei! is far enough removed from all sources of contamination. These precautions and cleanliness will in the end erad- icate a disease which formerly be- came annually epidemic, and is now well under control.
 Bisbee conditions are now good. but they can and should be still fur ther improved by the help of all citi- zens. There is now less than one third of the number of cases former ly normal for this period. and this summer may be made a record one for healthfulness in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
PRESCOTT LID |S
 TIED DOWN AGAIN
Especial to Review )


 PRESCOTT, July 30.-The public gambling which. has been going o1 for the Past week or more is report, ed to have been checked only Thurs day night. indicates that affairs were quite as bad if not worse than the first -repoESs indicated. Your core spondent found that gambling has been going on for the past week in the Palace, Wellington and Birch Bros! saloons, private rooms in these places were fixed up for the same lette and almost everything in that line were running wide open. and Barney Ii. Smith, the republican chairman of the board of supervisors, was dealing faro in his own house, the Palace
 District Attorney Ross stated that he could do nothing until a com plaint was sworn to. and was called upon by a delegation of women in protest on the conditions two days before the lid was again put down. Governor Sloan questioned your COT. respondent as to conditions and was given correct information on the gambling, but made no statement of any ITopOsed move on his part.
 The best citizenship of Prescott ie- plOred the conditions and feared the effect upon the chances of statehood when the news of the general disre- gard of the law should reach the east as they felt sure 1t was bound to.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
ARREST |S MADE UNDER ACT 0F
 EDMUNOS

Deputy United States Marshal O'Neil came to the city yesterday and made an arrest under the Edmunds act on complaint which was filed here several days ago. and had been awaiting his arrival for the service.
 Jack Radcliff. local bartender, is the defendant in the case. and Thom- as J. Walton is the complainant, who swore to the complaint, which alleges undue intimacy between the defend ant, who is unmarried. and the wife of the complainant, Margaret Walton. The specific date mentioned in the complaint is March P last, and the preliminary hearing was set by Com missioner Taylor for next Monday.
 The arrest was made by Deputy Marshal O'Neil yesterda afternoon, and Radcliff was at once brought be- fore Commissioner Taylor, who fixed bail at s1,0o0, permitting the defend ant to go with the marshal and obtain the necessary bondsmen, which he did
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
In eRohenHa.o

Some strange and unaccountabis things are done in the name of "Bo- hemia." said the Bohemian. The oth, CT night at club the engagement was announced of an artist and a writer who is a widow. At the same time a new book by the writer was exploited at the club. The book was lovingly dedicated to her dearly beloved, much. mourned and never-to-be-forg de parted and illustrated by the artist husband that is to be-"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
DOESN' l LIKE MODE OF
 COCH|SE

For many years past adjoining counties. particularly Cochise, have made 1t a point to dump their dead and dying onto Pima county, and il is high time that stop is put to this practice.Y Ths was the statement made by District Attorney Dick to q Tucson Star representative yesterday in discussing the murder of Pedro Quiroz, Mexican section hand at Si- byl. about eight miles east of Benson. in Cochise county, Sunday.
 Mir. Dick continued: Whenever there is a murder or any other vio- lent death on the Southern Pacific railroad, the bodies are always brought to this county for disposition. There will be no inquisition into the death of this man, Quiroz, because the tragedy was committed at a point out of Pi- mas jurisdiction, and it is up to the Cochise county authorities.-Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
MOURN AT BIER OF
 FLETCHER

Pythian Castle was crowded yes. terday afternoon with the many friends of the late Edgar Fletcher who gathered there to pay>a last trib. ute to his memory. Most of the prominent business men of the city were present, and a number of friends also came up from Douglas. The flo. ral tributes were many and beautiful and included a handsome pillow from the Red Men, of which order MT Fletcher was Chief" and under the auspices of which the funeral services were held.
 The funeral services at Pythian Castle were conducted by the Rev. Raley, and the pallbearers were J. J. Bowen, Albert Woods. Robert Elliott, John Anderson and William Harris.
 At the grave the ritual was conduct. ed by former Sachem Otto Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
Granted a DeAcree.
The Deep Things of Life.

The hymn line: Cast your deadly doing down" was long ago discredited and laughed out of court. Neverthe- less, one who pins faith to cease. less activities. even of philanthropy and reform. who is contemptuous of poetry, philosophy and religion. who iorgets to draw from the perennial wells of courage and inspiration. will sooner or later walk in barren land Of petty interests. unable to discover the springs of refreshment.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
Work h Minute Eractioaa

The human heat sense cannot real ize a difference of temperature be- yond one-fifth of a degree; but the barometer. an instrument 100000 times as sensitive as the skin. notes c difference of a millionth of a de- gree. A galyanometer f1exes its finger at a current generated by simply de- forming a drop of mercury so as to press 1t out of a spherical shape intG that of an egg.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
WANTS HOME RUN

Slivers GIoyiera, bartender at the Arizona Bar, on Naco road, last night telephoned to the Review he would give a prize of $2.50 to the first Bisbce player to make home run in the com ing games with Cananea
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
British Pride.

, British hypocrisy Is gradually disap bearing. Until few years ago most Englishmen fsncied that to be born in the United Kingdom was to be a paragon of all the virtues.-Brusseis Le Soir.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
4 Succe0

First Broker-How's that mining schema of your coming on?
 Second Broker-Splendid. why, vs sol every share before we found the mi Tnidenti6ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
Cheap.

Hope is not only cheap and com fortable, buc plentiful, and further. more can be constructed right at home by oneself out of almost any old thing
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
COURT SESSION ENDS NEXT
 WEEK
Special to the ReviewD

Special to the Review.D TOMBSTONE. July 30.-Next week closes the business before the Dis trict Court for the April term until the second week in October. when Judge Dean will open court to finish up the business of the April term before opening the October term, Judge Doan will spend a part Of his vacation in Douglas. and Court Reporter John Walker will leave for the east and will spend d few weeks at his old home in Indiana, and then expects to leave for the rock-ribbed coast of Maine, where he will put :u number of weeks hunting and fish ing.
 The departure of Judge Doan will leave Tombstone without a commit ting magistrate of any kind. During the past week he has been acting as an associate justice of the1 Su- preme Court, having some of the courts business before him; judge of the District Court, committing magistrate Of the Tombstone pre- cinct, owing to the absence of Chief Justice Daniel Mcfarland, and '. s. Commissioner on account of the ab- sence of Commissioner A. l.. Grow. Should occasion arise it may be nsc- essary to take cases to the Fairbanx precinct before Judge Morrison.
 Four Metals Company.
 Another chapter of the scrap be- tween the contending factions of the stockholders of the Four Metals Min ing Co, operating at Patagonia, in the vicinity of the Mowry properties, was added yesterday when Judge Doan. sitting in chambers. heard the request of the faction represented by $. T. Gardner, acting president. against s. F. Johnson. The injunc- tion asked for by Gardner and his as- sociates was granted, and Johnson, the acting manager and secretary, was ordered to turn over the books and statements of the company tn the stockholders. so that they could be examined by them. The case will be heard before Judge Doan ia Nogales in October.
 Granted DeAcree.
 Atlude lCampbe1 was granted q decree of divorce from Jay c. Camp bell on the grounds that defendant had been convicted of felony. to-wit, that of murder. which, under the statute. is grounds for d divorce fl the party was not witness against the accused. Campbell, it will be remembered, was convicted of the killing of James Mclaughlin in Bis bee few years since, and was sent enced to serve a term of seven years In the territorial penitentiary.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
GIFTS OF MILLIONS.

John D. Rockefeller gave another million to
Chicago University. This makes his total gifts TO
that institution amount to s2i 900. E. T. Stotes-
bury, the Philadelphia banker. gave his daughter
s.. l.000,Co0 wedding present.
"A bronze bust of Edgar Allan Poe unveiled
on Wednesday, the centenary of his birth. IN the
shadow of the New York University Hall OF Fame.
whose tablets the committee of admission has
twice refused to inscribe his name Poe exercises
also held in Columbia University in Boston.
and in Charlottesville. Va.
Governor Hughes appointed Frederick A Wallis,
Of New York City. Superintendent OF Insurance TO
succeeded otto Kelsey.
''P. J. Keiran. sought by the police since the
wrecking OF the Fidelity Funding Company. in
which many Catholics and Catholic institutions lost
large amounts surrendered to the Pittsburg au-
thorities. Dr. Thomas Joseph Shahan. professor OF
church history at the Catholic University, ap-
pointed rector of that institution by the Pope. TO
succeed Bishop OConnel. Bishop McQuaid. Of the
Roman Catholic Diocese of Rochester, died in that
city, after long Illness"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
FREE LECTURES ON MUSIC.

Following is the list of the lectures on music
,sbeaued for the week by the Board of Educa-
ton:
yonSav--Songs OF Burns Mrs. Henrietta Speke
seeler illustrated by songs. Institute Hail. No 2ls
rssf ksth street songs by American Composers.
Mss Ada L. L,ohmann illustrated by songs, St
pefers Hall 9Ath streetHand Eighth avenue: Songs
ii ltslr" G. Aldo Randegger, illustrated by musical
ssiections Lafayette Hail. Alexander avenue and
1Eh street.
swed.n Clarence De Vaux Roger. illustrated by
rlsn5 and vion selections. Public Library No. 1Gs
Rest Is5th street
Wednesday-''Y Music Signifies DR.. Henry
6 Esnchett Young Mems Christian Association
Hsu Nc West 18th street: The Suite and the
beginnings Of the Sonata" Daniel Gregory Mason,
TouHg Mems Hebrew Association Hall. S3d street
xn6 lexington avenue. illustrated at the piano;
aSorr Of the Oratorio Miss Lille d Angelo Bergh.
fnrstrste6 by selections. Public Library. No. Sc
Iersy street: Five Hundred Years Of English
smE" illustrated by songs, Miss Esther White.
Public Library Nc S31 East 10th street
Thursdav-f'What Music Signifies. DR.. Henry G.
Hsncheti Morris High School. Boston Road and
ish street; Folk Songs Of Germany" Walter l.
Bsgsrt illustrated by vocal and instrumental Sc
lAct1ns. Public School Il, Overing street West
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
FLORIDA RESORTS GAY
Yachting, Fishing and Bathing
4muse Ne1c Workers.

Palm Beach. Fla, Jan. 2S-Yachting parties on
Lake Worth. deep fishing from the ocean pier,
wheel chair parties through the jungle trails and
ambitious expeditions TO nearby points OF in
terest along the coast mention the continual
rounds of teas In the cooanut grove at the Royal
Poinciana and informal entertainments the
Breakers piazza during the concerts following
visits TO the Casino and bathing In the surf. have
filled in a busy week for the gay throng which is at
present divided between the two hotels here
The Royal Poincana is comfortably filled, and
many of the patrons of former seasons have re-
turned. Prominent among these Commodore
Henry c. Ward DR.. and Mrs. William f. Bullard.
Mrs. Thomas G. Cauldwell. John B. Caudwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Kent Bolton. Mr.. and Mrs Luther
f. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Seaver Paine Mrs
c. j. Harllin, Mr. and Mrs. John +. Kiser, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Durkee. F. P. Scudder, Adolph E Smy
lie, E. j. Grannini and Commodore V. II. HubbeII.
One of the smart affairs Of the week
luncheon given by H, Hayden Sands Sunday af-
ternoon which followed by a wheel chair ride
through the jungle trails
Mrs H. Moulton Forrest. who is The Breakers
for the season with her son, NJ II. Forrest enter
tanned a number Of friends Tuesday during the
noon concert. Others seen the piazza Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene NJ. O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. Anson
Phelps Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles |. Cragin. Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Robert, Mrs. William Stone
Smith. Mrs. William IL Beard Mrs a. w. Durkee
Mrs. Gustav Schwab, Mrs. Leland Sterry. Mr and
Mrs. r. NJ. Chesebrough, Dr. owen Renan Colonel
Samuel Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Palmer
General and Mrs. E. W. Rucker Mr and Mrs
Irving K. Taylor. Colonel and Mrs. A. NJ. Shook
Miss Estele Shook Miss Margaret Price Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph r. MCDOWELL and William De Muth
Prominent New Workers the Ponce de Leon
w. II. Beardsley, Mrs. S. r. Rohey, Mrs F. J.
Kuhne, Miss NJ. q. Bloodgood, DR.. Reynier Van
Nest, Mrs. G w. Middleton Mrs. Henry c. Francis
Colonel and Mrs. Henry Watterson, Mr. and Mrs
Richard II. Lambeer Mr. and Mrs. Newbod Ed
gar Miss Edgar Miss Nevius Mrs. Henry San
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Briggs and others
At the AlcaZar are MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Ames
Mrs. J. H. -Emhart. Miss A. j. Phelps. Mr.. Mrs
Charles l. Hollinshead, Mrs. George r. Pierce Miss
Edith Pierce, Mrs. Edward A. Sumner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. A. Gillespie and Miss Gillespie.
The first reception of the season the st. Au-
gustine Country Club held last Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Louis r. McLan, who received, being
assisted by Mrs. George Fletcher and Miss Sarah
Kenan.
Sir Daniel Mcmillan. Lady Mcmillan and their
two children were among the first TO register at
the Royal Palm at Miami Sir Daniel Mcmillan is
the Governor of Winnipeg, Canada, and Is one Of
the most popular fishermen who has visited here
Others at the Royal Palm Mr.. and Mrs. +. g
Gladden. Colonel and Mrs. E. A. Dick. General and
Mrs s. C. Lawrence and Robert Purdey and his
son. Kenneth Purdey.
J. Harvey Ladew. who is cruising the yacht
Columbia here for short visit
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
Constant Reader Tells What He
Missed in Last Weeks Papers.

All the news seems to be coming from Wash
ington these days" said Busy Man. Congress
and the President unusually busy Doing
much?"
THE President. the Secretary of State and the
Committee Foreign Relations replied Constant
Reader, were gravely concerned lest the attempt
to pass anti-Japanese legislation in California
should succeed. thereby causing the abrogation of
the recent agreement between the United States
and the Mkado regarding Japanese immigration.
The President asked the Governor of California to
hold up antJapanese bills until he could state
his views them. 1t believed that the bills
would be killed before reaching the final consider
alton stage. thanks to the Presidents warning and
the declaration of Governor Giliett that he would
1-stn thnr. che
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
LABOR LEADERS STILL DEFIANT

IN a statement. signed by Gompers. Mitchell
and Morrison, in the current number of The
American FederaIionst,' in formal protest against
the action of Justice Wright In sentencing them to
imprisonment for contempt Of court in the Buck
stove and range case, December g the three labor
leaders said: We have not asked and will not
ask for clemency, and hope our friends will
nos urge TO pursue such a course Such par
don would only leave the whole case in confusion
and it would have 70 be fought again from
the beginning.
The government decided to issue 1oO,0ooG0o 2-cent
stamps bearing Lincoln's portrait February II.
the one hundredth anniversary of his birth. Secre-
tary Garfield asked Congress for sl,G00.c1o to re-
cover and prevent the further fraudulent acquire
ment of public lands. Ills agents reported that
public lands valued s1l00oo00o had been fraudu-
lently acquired. principally west of the Mississippi.
in the last two years by corporations and indi-
viduas.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
ELIHU ROOT A SENATOR.

Elihu Root, Secretary of State. chosen by
the New York Legislature to succeed United States
Senator Platt.
The Supreme Court of the United States af-
frmed the decree of the state courts of Texas i'm
posing a fine of a.62S.9O0 the Waters Pierce Oil
Company. of St Louis and oustng it from the
state on the charge of violating the Texas anti
trust law Charging that the consolidation of the
New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad Com
pany and the Consolidated Railway Company of
Connecticut by authority of the Connecticut Legis-
lature Of 1907. constituted violation of the Massa-
chusetts statutes and of public policy Attorney
General Malone of Massachusetts declared that this
action rendered the charter of the New Haven
company subject forfeiture.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
ST. JOHNS CHAPEL SAVED.

Trinity Corporation decided to close St John's
Chapel on February l far the present con-
gregation is concerned. but to reopen II on Nav
as centre of evanselstic work. Model tenement
houses will be built by Trinity CORPORATE ton on
its property in the lower West Side It was stated
that the closing OF st. Johns only one step In
the property by the erection of warehouses and Of
fee buildings until great business district is
E,Y,ii+
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

the students OF the Guimant Organ School
held under the direction of William 9. Carl last
Thursday afternoon. Among the students who
played were Harry Oliver Firt, Roy Faiconer.
Harold Vincent Milligan. Teresa Weber IT. Scott
Buhrnan. Marjorie Tucker, Eugene c. Morris and
Alice Gordon Don.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

singing. introduced a number OF her promising
pupils at recital given January 15 at her
rtudis IN Carnegie Hail
Mss Elizabeth K. Patterson. soprano and teacher
" the voice, announces that Mrs. Fletcher Copp
VII give illustrated lecture on the Fletcher
music method in her studio. No. 10 West s4th
street. on January % Miss Patterson will give
ssas recital IN March, the date and place to be-
nznsd later.
Bennett. of Carnegie Hail. is receiving fat
( 1s reports Of the success ot his tenor pupil.
sasn Stiles. who has been singing in Vienna
@ siher European cities.
an interesting programme is promised in the
american Guild OF Organ:sts series which will be
s'sl IN the Church OF the Divine Paternity. Cen
"a fsrk West and 18TH street tomorrow at
= { u hy J. Warren Andrews, organist. assisted
= ~ iom Daniel basso: Arthur Beyh, violinist and
nr1.sd 1"e pUD''o - 0~0'''
p pSsaor Armando de Lybovi. director Of the
A.. A conservatory, Nc. 40 East 1l6th street and
-, - conductor Of the HaarIern Orchestra, was the
..ss1e Of concert given in aid OF the italian
suake sufferers at the Family Theatre. 125th
ana Eighth avenue. last Tuesday evening.
-. s Z Belle FELTON,. former pupil Of Mrs. Ed
-
'hs piano a. No. 2ls West s5th street
rr,.z r+ on foote, after singing AT OF the
Ia Ianoei festivals at the Crystal Palace had
Co. ',.r OF appearing before her late majesty
Palace at state concert al buckingham
r,.-. loretta De Lone, studio No S5 West 9TH
fer s. mas been engaged TO furnish the harp music
c.-s eeeiic Society at their annual feis coeil at
49, 1all In April. Miss De Lone expects to
band OF haFpers for the occasion.
s,s n haise-, studio the Apthorp 18th street
A,rn .1"ay. played q prelude by Arensky the
u ~on Dvoraks New World Symphony and
I'm. 1OoEeh poionaise in minor at the recital
kz,.s mr. and Mrs. Frederic Dean at the Co
''aasos On Tuesday afternoon, January 1e.
Nichols. who has been tenor soloist OF
Inn. - Chapel. in varick street. will discon-
D.. er work for some time and give 0ns atten-
no,, :, recital and oratorio. Last Sunday after
he -. Nicnols sang in Paterson. N. J.. and in
eains at East Orange
ne,, s. e pufft is busy with concert engage
b ,ess--, teaching. Among his pupils are said 10
singers now before the public
cs.n.s arnser. who recently opened studio in
he u.r aAh, was for several years teacher in
tsry - !, department OF the Cincinnati Conserva-
fr Auac Mr.. Krtiger, who has been on tour
EA<.., ai seasons. has been heard with the old
der - Soarfet and the Cincinnati Symphony un-
snk van der stucken
N
eesfs ren on Anhoy chorsi Society, OF which Au-
ts tsrheton studio no. Is2 East 22d street, is
As rssssof' VIII taKe part a. a concert in aid OF
nor,a- earthquake sufferers 10 be- given to-
zrnh~, evening at the Majestic Theatre. Perth
Vii .ss.. .. Eiss Clara Harrington. vioiinist.
organ recital OF the series given by
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
eA FOR THE BUSY MAN III

settlement of the questions in dispute between the
United States and Venezuela was agreed on by
the United States special commissioner W. T.
Buchanan, and President Gomez, Castro's sue
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

.-,steur music. will play the following
Frsaor Thursday evening;
rio o. AIia1a. d. Ladoux. A. Ladoux
80 enGyi yioi.- -Neser rraIcK
snsps p''hO : Anard. u. Ladoux-
=. rntaeur. op. b C. Faure
csssuO.' tsiisTd y. Ledoux. r Pinel. A Ladoux
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

The Henry Lift Orchestra, office No. SO Irving
Place, has been engaged by the Daughters of Ohio
for their annual reception and dance at the Wal
dorf Henry Lift will be the soloist for the Wom-
ems Democratic Club on Friday evening, January
% at the Waldorf.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
ORGAN RECITALS.

U7Iism c. Carl viii be the o?ganist at the
- :, the series cf free organ recitals under
h'' icss Of the department of music OF Co.
W -, university in ST. Paul's Chapel Of the
Us A-.-s,,y on Tuesday afternoon. r. Carl will
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

Owing to the increased number of their pupils
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sajour. vocal teachers. will re
move their studios TO Crescent Court, No 1s5 Clare
mont avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
WHITING AT HARVARD CLUB.

his afternoon Arthur Whiting viii be the enter
n,nsr In the third OF the series of Sunday after
nu01 musicals at the Harvard Club. Mr.. Whiting
VII give claxichord. harpsichord and piano re-
tsal and has arranged the following programme:
Cavfchord.
Ron3esu Rameau
Prelude. Q ma5or...-l ---...- I { rasr,
sTention, F major. I
Ha-pSichogi.
sa-shende - f-o-, Suite C. minor .J 6 Bach
tzrcte I
ksnuetIo 9 n1ajo-.-
Sonata -t-..-.--.......-.-..-.D ScariatG
ssdlsns- 2 major.
sofeggiettc C p. Rach
Air and variations. Harmonious Blacksmith Handel
Marcia ala Mozart
Pisncfor1e.
ieg
hEzoTeske IL the Mountains.
-he .Chaminade
t1ae A fsi, Op. 25..-.-....-...l
Nsu-ne sharp minor. Op. 2T -..-.-.....-.Ch Chopin
AzIs1e- 4 fat