davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
JEANETTE Vs. McvEY.

PARIS. Feb. 2O.-A large element of the Parisian public Is on edge in anticipation of the pugilistic treat promised at the Hippodrome tonight, N Nhen Joe Jeanette and Sam McYey, the negro American heavyweights. come together for 30-round fight. McVey has been the most prominent fighter in Paris for a considerable time and has a large following Jean nette only recently arrived here. The bout is advertised as for the world s championship, despite the fact that bI th NcYey and Jeanette were re- garded as second-raters across the water. The demand for the tickets indicates that an enormous crowd will be on hand to witness the bout. Both fighters were reported today to be in the best of condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
WEEK CLOSES
 WITH STOCKS
 AT LOW MARK
New York Securities, As Well As Copper Share List, Sold Off Freely = Live Oak Is Active
CBy Frank T. Crab

The close ot the week does uot leave us wi,h a ysg healthy markc- and it looks as theusl here has boOa considerable iiqylt3dal dgrieE thc last day of the Wack Tho New York Hist closed a. Sba0J Jhe iaN matk f,3 the day aud many Of tAc better cla.S of securities were SolG oG frccly, The copper sharC list WIS also sold of. Calumet X Ayiaoua came to $lee. North Butte Co $sS and Amalgumstcd to STATS. The certificates ot the Live Oaks Development company are out. and thC stock k the most active stock that Is uON oG the Est. the last sales being made st &, san Antonio Is again attracting the attention of the public. and better prices are tsocked for this stock. ChemuuE Is sg0ip un to $2S It looks from the present indication that they will be heavy buying in Live Oaks, and v---'7 --' hN surprised to see this stock pass the $i0 mark I nnder- >,.l..u t..., Globe is to put their stock to SIC if therc is not another bid ir
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
I ANNUAL SESSION OF SINAI BIRTH

OAKLAND. Cal, Feb. 2O.-The an, .uJal session of the grand lodge of the Independent order of B'nai Birth. the most prominent Jewish fraternal and Charitable organization in America,
 Sill convene at Pythian castle in this lefty tomorrow The district includes .all Of the states on the Pacific coast, .ald extends as far east as Denver The meeting will be attended by .C- C-legates from Portland. Seattle,
 Spokane. Helena, San Francisco, Salt
 Lake City. Butte. Carson City, Reno and several other points.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
THETA DELTA CHI.

BOSTON Mass. Feb. 2O.-Couege men from all parts of the country have gathered here for the sixty-frst annual convention of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity. which will be held dHring the coming three days al the Hotel Bellevue. The fraternity is Obe of the most prominent in the country. It was founded al Union col lege in 1S4S. and now has tFcuty-six active chapters. with a total member. ship of more than 5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
Earthnuake Carn.nr.ra-

The term earthquake carpenter" al first glance might give the impression Of a person capable of doing a jol in fast time, regularly shaking th' work together. To some persons i might convey the idea of man whose work was so poor that it was likely to drop to pieces at any moment Actually 1t Is 8 Jamaican term, and was used a great deal iE Kingston after the disaster there. It really means a man whose work Is In wreck ing, a man who takes apart the falleI houses and sorts out the timbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
Binds Eoresaw stnLm

A German officer describes in the Rote kreuz a curious scene he wit messed on a ride in southwest Africa A number of vultures, eagles and oth- CT large birds suddenly gathered on the trees at one place A few dark clouds were visible. and ere iOng there was a violent tropical storm The wa ter penetrated into holes in the ground. from which presently emerged large numbers of snakes. scorpions and mice, and these the birds bounced upon and deyoured.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
A Gnethn celehration

The hundredth anniversary Of the death Of Frau Rat, the mother of Goethe, was celebrated at Frankfort ou-the Main. A number of the admir- CTS of the poet met at the Goethe house. where a model of a monument of Frau Rat by the well-knOwn sculp- tor Herr Josef Kowarzik was on exhi- bidon Frau Rats grave in Peters cemetery was covered with flowers Bcrliner Lokal-Anzeiger.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
DON'T BUY OIL SHOCKS

without Investigating. Our monthly magazine. ~The California Derrick" Is the recognized oil authority of the Pacific Coast Tells all about the yariCua districts. Thorough, Fearless, Reliable. p you own OH stock or COR template investing, ACste today in. closing four cents postage f0r free sample copy. Yearly subscription two dollars. Franklin Publishing Association, 659 Pacific Bldg, San Francisco California.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
The Good That Never Dies.

Dickens: There Is nothing, innocent or good, that dies and is forgotten. Let us hold to that faith or none. An in- fant a prattling child. will live again ia the better thoughts of those who loved it. and will play it's part, through them. in the redeeming actions of the world, though It's body he burnt 10 ashes or drowned Tn the deepest sea
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
Won Throuah Force of erIt.

Louise NJ. AIcott fought poverty for 20 years. fighting 1t with splitting headaches, weary limbs and aching heart, but she made over S2OO. .OO0 with her pen and cleared all the family debts, even those outlawed. Her grit alone sustained her against poor health.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
FOR wELTeRwEleHT TITLE.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. 20.-The Much-discussed question as to who ia entitled to the honors of the Welter U eight championship should be set tied in the arena of the Parkyiew Athletic club tonight, when Mike trwin) Sullivan and Harry Lewis the only ones who have a right clam Co the title, come together for a 20 round contest. The two are regarded as evenly matched. and as both are i~ 'S" -'~'- 0f conSitinn. a fast and lively bout Is expected to be the out lL a... U. .LLClI lrr-,llIg.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
Use for Electric Fan.

The electric fan is now employed in many modern homes for drying the dishes. The dishes are washed ard placed on wire racks and Tinsed with hot water. The fan is placed to throw a strong breeze on them and they are quickly dried. The fan car also be used to dry lace curtains which have been placed ou stretch CTS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
Women Are to Share with Men.

Men and women are to have a com mon way of hfe-a common education and they are to watch over the cit izens in common, whether abiding in the city or going out to war; they are to guard together and to hunt tOgeth- CT like dogs; and always and in all things women are to share with the men.-Plato.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
lnaulsitivenes, Rshus.d

An Elizabeth man chased from his house with a shotgun the doctor who proposed to hold an autopsy on the body of the citizens wife for gratifica- ton of scientific curiosity. There will be no tendency to blame him. The Paul Pry with a scalpel is annoyingly iuquisitive.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
The Rlah,s of Boosters.

An Atehison county farmers wife brought four dozen young roosters to town the other day. Not a bullet in the bunch These chickens will be fried. Do the roOsters get q square deal2 The roosters are fried and the bullets live. Isn't life as precious to a rooster as to pullet?-Atchison Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
masters of Our Own p.stin,

It is my own deed which molds my character. If send out hatred, if ] rctaliate, judge, condemn, or yield to another's dominating spell. then l con. scious!y take part in the fray. and must suffer the oonsequences.-Hora. tlo Dresser.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
Are All sut Means tn .n zna

All higher motives. ideals, concep- tons. sentiments in a man are of DO account if they 60 not come forward to strengthen him for the better dis charge of the duties which devolve upon him in the ordinary affairs of hfe.-Henry Ward Beecher.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
O-fIoUs.

One of the most curious things in the world is a woman. who. having fallen in love with a man because of his wit, talks SO much after their mar riase that he never gets a chance to show whether he is able to keep on being witty or not.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
CAPITAL QUICKLY SECURED

We win finance established indus ,rial and railroad propositions Capi- tai furnished for new enterprises. hc- tive and inactive mining companies mining properties incorpor- ated and foated ?. O. Box 2e31, N. Y. s1T
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
CAPITAL TO INVEST.

Industrial. railroad and uining propositions quickly financed 1n com mission basis. either established cum panies or new enterprise. P o. Box 2057. N. '. 62e
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
MONEY MONEY MONEY

Ready money quickly secured Tor active and inactive mining companies, industrial and railroad propositions
 financed. This active market eXcep- tionaI opportunity P. O. Box 2O37, NY. 626
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
NONEY TO INVEST

The securities of industrial. railroad and mining companies easily placed. new enterprises requiring capital quickly financed. money secured for any good proposition, strictly on com mission. r. O Box 2057, N. Y. 62G
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
GET ANTl-JAP FEVER.

HONOLULU. Feb. t9.-Two bills. directed against Japanese fishing fu Hawaiian waters. have been intro duced in the territorial legislature
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

Vote for DR.. c.. C. O'Donnell for COR
oner; the dead will be respected. Rep .
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
LAND FRAUD CASE
ARGUMENTS BEGUN
Defense Concludes Testimony
and Hearing Will Be Re-
sumed Monday

Taking of testimony in the land
fraud cases Of Dwinnell ct al. was COM
pleted before noon yesterday in the
United States district court, and the
remainder of the session was consumed
by arguments of counsel
The defense closed with the evidence
of DIR. George W. Dwinnen, and was
followed by that of F. NJ French and
Clarence NJ. Prather in rebuttal
Assistant District Attorney A. p.
Black opened the argument for the
government. and was followed by At
torney Bert Schlesinger for the defense.
Judge de Haven announced that with
take an adjournment until 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
Monday Attorney E. X. Taylor of
Yreka will complete the argument of
the defense, and will be followed by
assistant District Attorney Black. after
which the case will go to the jury.
Doctor Dwinnell went into the de-
tails of his dealings with the French
family. He acknowledged giving money
to the elder French. but declared It
was more an act of charity than any
thing else. He insisted that French
had made locations and then came to
him for money with which to pay the
government fees and purchase price,
and that he advanced this asa loan.
He said he had helped number OF
people this way, and the fact that SO
many relinquishments were executed
in his handwriting was explained by
the statement that he had often drawn
UP these ACCOMPLISHMENTS for the ac-
commodation of various persons who
did not understand the work.
In summing up the case for the gov
ernment Attorney Black pointed to the
fact that whereas the defense had
brought numerous witnesses TO i'm
peach the French family. 1t was just
such men as these that would be Sc
lected by any man to carry out just
such a; deal as the, defendants had been
charged with
Attorney Schlesinger for the defense
dwelt strongly upon the fact that be-
sides the character of the witnesses
against Doctor Dwinnell, Rex Deter,
John Gilpin and John Canyon, the fact
remained that the government had in
troduced no testimony to show that one
acre of the timber land alleged to have
been acquired fraudulentlys by Doctor
Dwinnell was now or had ever been in
the possession of the defendant.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
BURGLARS AND THIEVES
KEEP THE POLICE BUSY
Victims Report Their Losses to
Headquarters

Burglars broke into refugee shack
occupied by Mrs. Olga Wise at Hyde
and jackson streeta on Thursday,
broke open trunk and stole $3.50, in
gold coin.
The room of william Emerson in the
EarlcIin hotel was entered on Thurs
day night and stickpin. with dia-
mond in the center and surrounded
with emeralds stolen.
r. A Beebees room in the Stanford
hotel, Kearnys street, was entered and
SIT and a mileage ticket of the South
ern Pacific railroad stolen.
Miss ]. Goersen, who lives in a build
ing adjoining the ST. James hotel, was
relieved of a satchel containing $20.75
and a steamer ticket to. Los Angeles
in the City of Pekin store, Market
street, Thursday, and Mrs. A. Nichol-
SON of Sausalito was relieved of a
handbag containing $13 int Samuel's
lace house, Stockton and O'Farrell
streets.
Miss H. Aldee. 1850 Golden Gate ave-
nue., was relieved of handbag contain
ing $50 in the Banner millinery store,
Market street near Fifth, yesterday,
and Mrs. r.. Boner 1882 Eighteenth
street, lost a satchel containing a gold
watch and neck chain in Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
To Punish Gas Company

No more poles go up until those pipes
come out, was the ultimatum sent the
gas company by the board of works
yesterday. On the report of City En-
gineer Manson that the company had
neglected for nearly two months to re-
move pipes interfering with the con-
struction Of a fire cistern at Howard
and Beale streets, the commission in
structed its secretary TO notifythe COM
pany 1t would receive no more permits
to erect poles in the city limits until
the engineers request had been COM
piled with. AS most of the poles erect
ed are for the purpose of installing
municipal lights the proposed remedy
loses some of its effectiveness, but will
nevertheless be tried
The commission asked the super
visors for $4,000 for the construction
of the cells in the new hall of justice
and for $4,000 with which t. prepare
plans for a number of proposed police
stations.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
IRRIGATION PROJECTS
IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
Large Enterprises Undertaken
for Sugar Plantation Needs

". C. Mendenhar, expert in under
ground waters in the United States
geological survey. has returned from
the Hawaiian islands after making an
extensive study of water conditions.
He said that the projects of the islands
were as large as those conducted in the
States, and that they were carried on
at a. figure much higher than the ex-
pense on the mainland.
Sixty per cent of the irrigating
waters of the islands are under ground,
he said. 'The sugar plantations, how
ever, demand water and the work that
I have been instrumental in beginning
will be continued for several years"
Mendenhall stated that w. T. Martin,
a member of the geological survey,
would shortly visit the islands for the
purpose of gauging the streams and
surface waters of the islands.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

Remember that former Superior
Judge Robert Ferrar is a candidate for
Police Judge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
FIRST COTILlON IS
GIVEN AT FAlRMONT
Hundred Guests Dance at the
Assembly of Popular Or
ganization

The Entire Nous cotillon club enter
tanned last evening at the initial party
oil the season given in the white and
gold ballroom at the Fairmont hotel,
and more than 100 guests enjoyed this
first assembly of the popular organize
tion. The club has a long record of
successful dances to its credit. and for
80 seasons has entertained at series
of winter dances. There will be several
more dances this season. and the first
affair last evening promises to inau-
gurate an unusually successful series Of
parties.
The gowns added to the attractive
scene and were an effective array in
their variety of color and design.
There were FIVE pretty and original
figures OF the cotillon dances under the
leadership of Sanford G. Lewald and
Miss Jeanne de st. Germaine.
Philip J. Strubel was floor director.
and was assisted by the following COM
mittee:
Misses Eulalia Y. Kane, Arlene Nes-
bitt; Alice r. Mounic. Eulalia Ringrose.
Veola +. Mattner. Jeanne de St. Ger
maine, Reuben c. Haas, Arthur f..
Rousseau, Walter II. Robinson, Adolph
]. Becker. George g. Fraser. Samuel NJ.
Tate. James c. Hayburn, Captain
George w. Bauer. Alan ". Ma ginis.
Among those represented, in the at
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
WILL CELEBRATE MASS
AT THE NOON HOUR
Change lnaugurated by Clergy
of St. Patrick's

Welding 10 q general demand from
all classes in town the clergy of St.
Patrick's wih inaugdrate Monday-All
saints day-an important. change in
the hours Of the masses holidays. In
future masses these days win be at
6. Z. s. 8, 10 and y o'clock.
Large numbers of working people.
persons in offices and professional men.
finding il difficult TO attend the early
morning services in their own churches.
have expressed a desire for a mass in
this downtown church at the lunch
hour.
The clergy OF st. Patrick's will.
therefore, have a short mass Monday
and on all holidays of obligation IN
future at - o'clock. This will be OF
the greatest interest and convenience
10 vast number Of Catholics in the
downtown business section.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
PLAY CENSORSHIP
IS RECOMMENDED
Supervisors Police Committee
Passes Proposed Bill Up
to Full Board
Municipal Hospital and School
Bonds Ordered to Be Sold
December |

The ordinance creating a censoring
board and establishing a censorship of
plays to be given at the local theaters
was recommended for passage by the
supervisors police committee yesterday
and will be taken up by the board Mon
day. The agitation given impetus at
the time THE Girl From Rector's. was
general protests against its rawness,
has resulted in the bill. 1t provides
that committee of five, one to be
nominated by the theatrical managers
association and one each by the mayor
the board of supervisors, the board of
education and the women's California
Club, shall review all productions be-
fore their performance here and shall
have power to debar such as offend.
DR.. A. Fl. Giannini formerly super
visor, was named as the boards repre-
sentative.
Weather Forecaster McAdie and De
los Magee protested against the con-
tinuance of the wireless telegraph sta
tion on Russian hill, declaring that the
noises made during its operation caused
discomfort TO the neighborhood., George
Jessup for the company asked that the
city permit the erection of the station
in M street between. Thirteenth and
sixteenth avenues, in Richmond an
elevated and at present unpopulated To-
cation, but this matter the committee
held did not come within it's province.
The committee requested the board of
educa tion not to lease the Russian hill
site again to the company.
The protests against the maintenance
OF the dog hospital known as~the Lane
kennels at 1881 Sacramento street led
the committee to ask the police to in
vestigate the place and if found as rep
resented to abate itas. a nuisance. Eu-
gene Sullivan charged it was kept in
an insanitary condition. Abraham
Mayer of 437 Locust street and Mrs.
Hoyt of AL Locust street said that
dying dogs had been thrown out to be
buried at the expense of the neighbors,
who feared pestilence.
City Bonds to Be Sold
The sale of $1,000 900 wosth OF mu-
nicipaI bonds about December 1 was de-
termined upon by the supervisors
finance committee yesterday OF this
amount s1,050,000 will be for the erec-
tion of schools and $45o,000 hospital
bonds. In the school bond fund the city
treasury has balance of only $4,000
unappropriated.
The committee was notified by Presi-
dent Ophuls of the board of health that
the cornerstone of the new city and
county hospital would be laid Novem-
Der 20. Mayor Taylor will lay the stone.
The sum of $500 was set aside to pro-
vide for a worthy and memorable cele-
bration of the event The hospital will
cost about $2.000,000 and as planned
will have no superior in the country.
The committee asked the commission
TO submit early estimate of the cost
of eQuipping the institution
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

tendance were.
Marie II. Fevrier
Neola r. Mattner
Bessie 0ulley
Lillian Heubner
Hilda y. Schloh
Emily L. Subsch
Bessie Lowell
Alice r. Nounic
Juanita Murphy
Annsr F. Klein
Hulds Zwierlein
Gertrude Heath
Beatrice McGrath
Olive Mae Heffernan
Erminia Guinasso
Marguerite Hughes
Jessie S. Milne
Gertrude J.. Hurtzig
Hazel II. Brown
Virginia Ryder
Beatrice NewsOn
Ethel Allen
Grace ". DesriBg
Rose G. Armstrong
Pearl Nindmiller
Mildred. F. Smith
Abbie Sanborn
Beryl Watson
Mary McOmie
Clarice A. Murphy
Eulslia y. Kane
Jeanne de St Germaine
Miss Hazel Lang
Edna r. Young
Charlotte 3. jenkins
Evelyn A. Sheldon
Ethel H. Perry
Agnes Harrington
Lillian A. Anderson
Dolores Selcer
Agnes Lanzendorf
Edna NJ. Grove
Alma Y. Lewison
Gertrude l.. Bruins
Ethel NJ. Davis
Katherine r. Harrington
Druci1la Olay
Eula Howard
Helen W. Alkalay
Sglvarine Mercedes
SimrRk
lillian Hurtzig
Edna c. Coret'
Gertrude z. Murphy
Catherine HELLER
Mayme Schloen
Elizabeth Msrshsll
Henrietts Krumholz
Eulalia Ringrose
Gertrude ID. Kohnke
Adele Herman
Mary r. Martens
Dora Martens
Marie Frey
Alma J. Lubben
Emma Pausman
Annette NJ. Richet
lima Pallhammer
Julie Cote
Beatrice Armand
Emma Carillon
Nettie s. Hansen
Minnie L. Peersman :
Edna y. Wilson
Jane Roberts
Georgina l.. Haufe
Helene F. la Tergne
NJ. Airline Nesbitt
Amy c. Eggers
A. VI. McWilliams
Bertha Nonnemann,
Minnie McEenna
Alice L. Ferrier
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ".
Flannery
Mr.. and Mrs. william
Kelly
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II,
Winter
Mr. and Mrs. T. Fl.
Stearns
DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Clark
Capt. George ". Bauel
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

CoUETERFEITER RDIcTED-Edward p Nav.
hew was indicted by the federal grand Surv
yesterday for having counterfeit coins ana
mOlds in his possession. The jury returned an
ignoremus 10 the case Of Hills Brothers
charged with violating the pure food ana
drug act; and Oscar Thompson q sea car.
tain. charged with cruelty
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
PAINTER A BANxRUpr-petitlou

PAINTER A BANKRUPT-Petitious in bank
rnptcy were fled yesterday follows: G. r..
Weich, painter and decorator of Richmond,
Contra Costa county. with liabilities OF
SI.S94-S2 and $775 assets; G.. c. Emery of
Niles. Alameda county. with liabilities of
$24z6.sl. no assets; Mrs. Olive r. Wells. a
biiities OF ss,264.59 no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR GYMNAsTIC APPARATUS.
San Francisco October 2. 1900--Sealed proposals.
IN triplicate win be received here until IL a. m.
November 9 1900. and then opened. for furnish
install certain gynnastie apparatus in the Post
Exchange and Gymnasium at Fort Barry. Cal.
according to plans and specifications on nle In
this office. Preference given to articles OF Amer
lean production conditions OF price and quality
lIncIuding the price of foreign productions the
duty thereon) being equal All information fur
nished on application to the Chief Quartermaster.
Department OF California, Chronicle Building. San
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

two clasp pique glove
with tailored seams and broa'
eolored On self-stitching on tn
backs. Shades are tan, brown
black and white. Sizes iron
So to 7.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

CAR INJURIES BoY-Albert Green, a school.
boy. living at 1477 Fifteenth street. was struck
hy car at Fifteenth and Mission streets yes
terdsy. BE sustained severe confusion of the
scalp.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

Women's two clasp French pique
kid gloves. Made from the
finest imported skins, with
lustrous satin finish. They
button with two large pearl
clasps. Soft, pliable and per-
feet fitting. In black and white
only. Sizes from 51z to 7.