davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28
GREAT INDUSTRIAL EDITION

The subject matter will be ed ted by the best informed writ CTS in the Territory and the myriad of illustrations will de- pict the grandeur of our seen cry and the possibilities of our wonderful resources. Lend US a hand, give US your loyal sup port and we will supply the inquiries from Eastern invest DTS with the handSOmeSt piece of promotion literature ever published in the Southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28
DOUGLAS SOCIE T Y

The Pedro club was entertaineo Wednesday evening by Mrs. Fred Williams at her home on Eleventh street High five was the game of th 2 evening. Mr. Bashaw won the first PTlZe in a cut with Mrs. Marsh Fietch CT. It was a handsome stein in Aus |tiaiien ware. Mrs. Frank Hogan was awarded the consolation, a cup and saucer. After the game the guests were invited to the dining room where they enjoyed refreshments of sand xiches. lobster salad. hot German s'aw, assorted cakes and coffee with whipped cream Those pfesent were: Atr. and Mrs Frank Hogan. Mir 4nd Mrs. Marsh Fletcher. MT. and Mrs
 Williams. Mrs. George Haas. NIT. Ba- shaw and MT. Al Smith. Mrs. Hogan will entertain the club next week.
 Mrs ]. I. Krentz entertained a few friends at musical on Monday even ing al her home on Tenth and A ave rve. The affair was given in honor Sf Mir. and Mrs. F. c. French of Los
 Angeles. who are visiting in the city
 Mrs. French possesses a very beauc
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28
SOCIETY NOTES

! dies departure on the 6 o'clock car.
 About sixty covers were laid. Be
 sides the regular members the guests
 present were Mesdames Martin Pat terson. Dr. Robert Ferguson. Cutler. Fry, Jacks, Shine. Pelton. Scaoema- ker. Neil Baker, McIver, Lyons, Fay
 tor. Throop. Fred Juleff. c. E. Thomp- son, C. A. Newman, F. F. EllinwoOd. Dr. Hagan. Baumforth: Misses Mary Fitzpatrick. Julin N. James and Ella Ross. Great credit is due to the host asses. Mesdsmes Mosier, Buxton, Pe- i terson and Bledsoe. for their well ar ranged plans. The elaborate table decorations used were carnations and ferns. The ladies voted the luncheon one of the most enjoyable affairs the
 club has given this year.
 UnfavorabIe Criticism.
 it has always been a subject for speculation just how far the American women would followe their titled sis ,ers in morals and customs. It seems they are incapable Of originating ideas of their own. and borrow all the fads and fashions which they can edopt from the French women.
 The New York papers give authen- t!c accounts of four leading American ladies who smoked cigarettes at a Tgbiic banquet recently, while Mrs. W. K Vanderbilt ST.. smoked publicly ca beard the steam yacht Cecilie, while refusing to be interviewed by newspaper men. IL Is a well known fact that Alice Rooseye Dongwworth has an appetite for the weed. She aas been the subject of numerous eastern newspaper stor es to the ef faci that her huhbaDd had cut down her supply of French scented cigaret- tes from Go to % per day. What are Bc coming to What will be tae end ing2 Are European and Mexican GUS toms to be introduced here without ev.n a protest? Do loyal American women approve of women smoking? N0-oBe nowadays is so stupid and ignorant as to denounce cigarette smoking as They used to do as immor al Every body knows that to smoke or not 10 smoke is not a subject of ethics. but a matter of taste only. some prominent American women ar- gue that smoking is no more harmful or unladylike for girls 10 indulge in than for their brothers. They claim the daughter Tnay inherit the taste for tobacco as easily as the son. and should be allowed tue privilege of smoking. But the real question at issue is: Is it good form for the Am erican woman to smoke n publ c or uOt2 At present the answer is un- hesitatingly No" The lad es of roy ally aua fha v,rhusfv ~F C,-as-, krt-t-sp
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28

Mrs. J. J. Teller entertained the Harmony Embroidery club on Thurs }sv afternoon at her home on 2 ave Lue.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28
BASKETBALL SOCIAL

Prominent among the Washington birthday soo.als was the Gelightfully informal oHe given by Miss Claig ODonnell at her hospitable home on Tank Hill.
 Miss O'Dounell is the popular cap tain of the Girls team, and she enter tained complimentary to the members Of the High school basket ball team. The artistic decorations were crimson and white. High school and college pgHauts were in evidence and added color to the decorations. In spite of the indictment weather a jolly party Of merry makers were present and soon forgot tho cold outside.
 Original book guessing games, and drawing contests were hugely enjoyed, music also added to the pleasure of all. After the interesting games were over the hostess served an elaborate buffet luncheon. The members of the teams present were: Misses Mildred Hart, Messie Rlelly, Miriam Toles. Florence Critch'ey. Ida Doug las, Amy Patton, Emily Wilson, Clair ODonnell, Miss Patterson: Messrs. Walter O'Malley Curtis Wood, Waiter Hoesch. Steele Woods, Sam sBenton, Willie Wilson, John O'Sis ley. Roy Benton, Sir. Henri
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28

i, Poland. Russia and England all smoke, So argue Americans in favor of the practice. Who has not viewed with
 disgust the women smokers of Mex | ico? But that does not excuse or li- cense the dirty habit among Amer jeans. We claim a higher standard of morality and good taste than any other nation. Why. then, should we stOop to ape the habits of other na- tions We consider not our equals. Any
 woman who smokes publicly. be she the highest or the lowest member of so eiety. unelasses' herse f to the ex- t.nt that she is looked upon with the same Unfavor as she who paints CT attracts attention by loud and bolsterous conduct It will be many
 ears before American men permit Jhe'r wives and daughters to smoke , publicly in Ane ican homes and so- ciety. And then it will always shock , and offend wellbred women of good taste. In several of the leading Am erican universities the use of tobacco students.
 Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
 One Of the most welcome features ,f the new work of the Young Won en's Christian Association to tue workers will be the greater oppoTtuni- ,y which it will afford for work along the religious lines of iBble and pres ent day studies The Sunday after noon deVot 'onal meetings are amons the most enjoyable and helpful of the meetings of the association. The Yes per service is held Sunday afternoon at four o'c'ock. The general secre- tary. Miss Jones. has jed the meeting ably for the past few Sundays. She Is alternating the worK With Rev MT Fry at P esent- A speaker is usually invited to give aa informal talk to the young women gathered there and special m1sic is also ar ranged. Tie interesting speaker for thss afternoon will be Mrs. Fraser. an Indian missionary of note. Miss Fras- CT win speak a few minutes after the Sunday school service at the Presby terian church. A special invitation Is issued to all ladies to attend ths Nesper service at the Y W. .. A. at D. in. Sunday
 = Mrs J F. Morrison entertained with delightful luncheon on Thursday, afternoon at her hospitable home on Higgins Hill About 25 guests were present. After the sumptuous repast was served an interesting musical program was rendered, sn which some of the leading ladies of the city took part An original question game. sptlera e~~t I~.E-- sss~sB sS-s -e
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28

some flower. was 8 very interesting part of the entertainment. Mrs. Nell Baker won the prize in this contest. Among those taking part, in the pro gram were Mrs. Frank Harrington, Buchner. Misses McKenna, Throop and Rodenburg. Those present were: Mesdames McLver. Gillespie. Miner. Taylor. Harrington. Mosher, Martin, Buchner, Carl Buckner, Bennett, Ba- ker, BledsOe. Flora, BroPhy, Cassidy, Peterson and Lyons.
 informal Scciai
 Mrs. F. J. F'launigan entertained the members of the Wednesday Whist club charmingiy at her home on Sat urday afternoon. The ladies brought fancy work and sewing and spent a delightful afternoon. Dainty refresh ments were served by the hostess dur ing the social Besides the regular club members two visitors were pres cu- They were Mrs. A M Martin and Miss Ella Ross.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28
The Intelligent Use of
NeWbro's Herpicide
Rarely FaIs to PrOduee the Most eratitynq Results
Miss Della KniSht

prominent American photograph above,
 writes follows
 found nothing NeabrS Herpicde the scalp dand An occasional application the delightful fluffy" (Sgned)
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28
4 PARADISE

 A kzzSte of far-flung creopers-
 CS@zzatis. ivy, and vine:
 A wonder of sweet wistaria.
 A riot of eglantine.
 - a Ehmner of silyered waters,
 A sleepy night-bird's call,
 and s0ftly. like loves insistence.
 Tho sounds of silence fall. tncG1Sc from perfumed roses
 W11fs low in a s'umbrous tone. 6Ssse< ISoe-nisted windows.
 Fhng fun to the summer moon. rezaer with deep content, Asd raan's voice answ0s a woman's. EiEsling with merriment
 Jessie Anderson.
 
 Lent came ia with the advent of Asa "Wednesday, and the season will ho observed moer or less by Bisbee sOcioty folk. Although the Lenten ssEsgsa is on. several interesting so- S=1 xfairs are booked before the forty days shall have expired Several of t>a oe6utantes are going to observe zhss season not from a religious stand point osly. but in consideration of the alsyzzicai need of rest, quiet and re- ,saRerzzson. as their social obligations szzRe Seen both numerous asd exact 8E
 Nomea's Club Luncheon
 Tho gracious hospitality of the Wo- ase1Ss Club was delightfully."- demon ssxztesl Friday at the charming lunch -sse given by its members at the Cs0sntry Club. The ladies and thesr saesis left Bisbee in a special car at Gt-7s a. m. A delicious luncheon was s1rved immediately on their arrival x7kss-h consisted of the following EsRHu- Olives, pickles, tomato salad, STz1ssh macaronI with cheese, chip ped potatoes, cold sliced ham and sssssz beef. hot rolls, sherbet, assorted cake. assorted mint candies. coffee. After Che lunchers had dined Mrs. c. 2t Thompson delighted them with sev- 9faJ fTnproVised vocal selections. Miss TbrOop played several pretty piano numbers. After the impromptu pro gram the members dispersed. Some ~ the ladies chatted over their fancy 'soriL The tennis court was a popu- haT location. The card tables were sson filled with enthusiastic whist Bsagsrs, while large crowds went for ksHg walks. The golf links proved very a1traGtiVe to many and some good szurss were made. Sherbet and cake sSss served at 4:30. preceding the la
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28

fit. until tried Herpcide. am delighted with its effect and my friends tire of admiring my hair; t is long, soft, and silky baby's hair, not gray hair to be seen, and my hair quite gray before used your incomparabe remedy. do not think the praises of Herpicide be sung too loudly too long. Several of my friends are using HeTpicide on the strength of my recommenda tionV
 Richmond Va (sgned) MRS s. A LEE
 Note-HeTpiclde will not darken gray hair, and ye do not want anyone to spend money for Herpi- eide in the belief that 1t will Herpicide will stop failing hair, but if the hair that falls Is gray the growth will also be gray In this particular the above Is remarkable.
 v, Dept 8, Detroit. Mich, for sample and booklet. you call for Herpcide. oo not accept suostitute
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

An enjoyable social function Of Tuesday evening was the informal re ception given by Mrs. Fred Riley of Opera Drive in honor of her husbands birthday. The guests ps esent repor. ar evening brim full of fun and pleas Ure. Mir. Riley is the popular man .aser of the Hardware department of the Queen and has made a host Of friends while in Bisbee. He was the re cipie1t of a handsome golden oak desk the evening of the party. Delicious re treatments were served by the host ess after the entertainment Among the guests were Mesdames Freeman, eFreRch. Freeman, Finlayson; Messl s. Welsh, Davenport, Freeman, Zumstag, White. Kimusd. Baldwin, Joe Me EennO M. McKenna, and Bostatn
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28
cAvALIER cLue DANCE.

The cGu!tt5e in charge Of the club dance given on the 23d at Odd Eel lows hall were heartily congratulated on the success or the delightful occa- sion. There have been larger numbers of guests present than on Tuesday eTening, but none of the dances have been more thoroughly enjoyed
 The dancers were not OvercrOwded and Brennan's i've piece orchestra in-
 ,-ed thcy- rD trip il.e ligni fantastic until twelve o-c-OcE. when it was de Cided to disperse as most of the club numbers had danced until a late hour Inc n,gEE before. Delightful fruit punch was served during the evening. The next dance will occur early ID March.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28
READ THIS LETTER.

Enclosed please find coupons for soap and comb above articles.
 q have used NeIbro's Herpicide for two years and think an article mertorous should be well advertised and widely used for 1t is boon to ali Ssomankind. I am giving you my experience and if you think n likely to be of interest. you are welcome tO 1t you think best, for have de rived such great benefit from Berpicide that would Ike others to know of it.
 'When I began it's use two years ago my hair vas only two inches long and very thin, the re- ssif of four years residence in India, the intense heaf, Of the climate having ruined my hair tried everything in Europe and in America without 5ene- Send 10 cents in stamps 10 THE HERPIcioE COME Two slzes-50 cents and s1.00 At Drug Stores W at prominent Barber Shops-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28
We Are on the Eve of Statehood

And with statehood will come prosperity for Arizona, the influx of Eastern capital and a desire to know how money may be invested, industries promoted and natural resources q veloped.
 All this information we propose to give through our
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-28

Mrs. Foulks entertained on Wed nesday afternoon at her home on Seventh street in honor of Mrs. Charles Bailey of Bisbee. Mrs.~ Rapp also entertained for her on Monday.
 Mrs. c. IT. LunG Is giving a lunch ~. n today at her home on Ninth street for her sister. Miss Polly Clark. of Irontou, Ohio.
 Mrs. George E. Lee entertained the Evening Bridge club on Thursday at her home at the Copper Queen smell ter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-24
IMAM WHO SINGS TO BEAT
THE BAND" MAKES A HIT

When the people of Ogden cheer.
there is usually something worthy Of
such applause. Nearly 500 visitors TO
Sylvan Park Sunday evening cheered,
and loudly. and the something
which elicited this outburst was moth
ing less than the singing of Mr. Bert
Morphy. the Man who sings to bea
the band"
Mr.. Morphy rendered several poGu-
lar airs, some of thei military style.
Others of the Don't Take Me Home
character. but the songs which
brought the most applause were those
of Old Ireland, one of these making q
decided hit with the visitors.
The pretty little riverside recreation
park was we'll patronized yesterday.
considering the wet weather. The
theatcr was half flooded with rain
water, the dance hall was closed for
the Jdy. leaving Mr. Morphy and the
local 20.piece band in sole possession
OF The visitors attention.
Mr., Morphy will continue his en-
gagement at the park during the COM
ing week. and possibly sing up fer
an additional week. He IS wanted badly
in a rark resort In Denver, but, as he
Is travelling westward. he would pre-
fer to fill the only vacant week in his
schedule, either In Ogden or vicinity.
The singer is engaged to sing in
Spokane. Seattle and the California
cities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-24
instructed that the place be quaran-
tined.
MANY OGDEN FRIENDS
REGRET MURRAY'S DEATH

Daniel A. Murray. born in Nova
Scotia. Canada, November IA. 1860.
died in Ogden, Utah, May 3, 1909,
aged as years, five months and IL
days. of an abscess Of the BRAIN
He came from Canada to the West
and settled in Laramie, Wyoming,
where he was married to Miss Lizzie
Ryan. on July 81, 1887. In 1890 they
came to Ogden, Utah, where Mr.. Muir
ray worked at his trade as contrac.
tor for number of years. His friends
wished for him to accept a position
on the police force, which he did, and
served faithfully for six years He
was one of the firm of the Smith and
Murray Elephant. Dan, as he was
familiarly CARED, was ldndhearted,
loving husband and father, a strict
business man, and was well liked by
everyone, His health began to fail
about two years ago and he went TO
the Arkansas Hot Springs. In Febru-
ary of this year, he went to Los An
geles. California. but was not bene-
fited He belonged to the orders OF
the Elks and Eagles, which orders had
charge of his funeral He leaves
sorrowing wife, two sons, Robert, aged
II years. John, aged S years, sister,
Mrs. Hill, of Boston, Mass, and three
brothers in Canada and many friends
to mourn his DEATH
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-24

spending their money on the races
and did not have anything to buy
clothes with OF course there has
been a great deal OF money spent In
. carrying on tho races and by those
who come here following the races.
but a great many merchants declare
that the result on their business has
been detrimental.
But we are told that the races
have advertised Ogden. That is. the
fact that Ogden. Utah had a fifteen
days running meet with betting open
freely has been published to the
world? VIII this make Ogden
known in an advertising way? How
many will learn anything more of
Ogden, than that? Will this com
mend itself to desirable people? VIII
home seekers flock to Ogden because
of this great fact?
"Have the races paid as sport? Be
1t far from us, to prevent people
from enjoying themselves in any way
they can legitimately but we wish
to insist on people enjoying their
pleasures. A great many enjoyed the
sport, in spite of the fact that
race was over In minute and that
they had to wait a half hour for the
next race and had to endure the per
sistent pool seller and the hateful
tout While they could not be sure
that it was a real race, but rather
one that was fixed before hand, they
enjoyed the sport Some enjoyed see
ing the fine horses. In spite of the
condition-but let me say it lest we
forget-that most of the people en-
joyed the betting more than the rae
ing, or the racing. as an adjunct Of
the betting.
"As there is legitimate doubt as
TO the value OF the races, we will ask
If there was an exchange of Soul-l life
for them, IL there has been a loss OF
finer things of character and honesty.
If we find that there has been any
such loss, even il there had been a
temporal gain 1t is of no profit and
should not be counted at all against
the loss OF soul-life. No matter how
fine the horses that racing develops.
we want to know its effect on the cul-
tivation OF manhood and womanhood.
We can afford to have better men
and poorer horses than poorer men
and better horses,
zone has estimated that rs per
cent Of those who attended bought
pools and so per cent of these lost
money. How much they lost is not
as important as the fact that thous-
ands risked their money in chance
for the first time and that hundreds
caught the betting fever. Our city Is
already overstocked with the bridge
whist mania and other tendencies OF
the game. There is such strong
under current of gambling mania
that many merchants apDeal to it in
the chances on various articles which
they offer for the patronage of their
people. With this fever added on and
the turf exchanges at hand to satisfy
the desires, it is hard to tell how much
of evil has resulted to the character
OF our people. How much soul has
been exchanged for the supposed
gain?
"Onc effect should be viewed with
alarm. l refer to the amount OF bet
ting that was done by women-re-
respectable women = women OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-24

River, Wyo., where he has been on
business connected with the Western
Wyoming Land G Livestock company.
OF which he Is president This com
pany Is involved in litigation with the
Uintah Development company,of which
John Austin and Chapman Brothers
are principal stockholders The lat
ter company is endeavoring to pre-
vent the concern with which Mackay
is connected from using an old trail
over railway lands between Granger
and Henry's Fork. which, it Is claimed.
has been in use for twenty
years.
The Western Wyoming company
has recently purchased land for $780,
900 near Henry's Fork, between the
Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line
lands, and claims that the old trail is
the only means of getting to this prop
erty. Four suits have been brought
by the Uintah Development company
against the Stewart Harding Sheep
company, Daniel Mackay and John c.
Mackay, and one criminal action for
trespass against John c. Mackay The
latter was fined 500 In the Justices
court. but, on appeal to the district
court. the case was dismissed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-24
WESTON EXPECTS TO ARRIVE
IN DENVER MONDAY NIGHT

Hugo, Colo, May 23.-E. P. Weston.
the veteran pedestrian, who is now
walking to the Pacific coast, Will
leave here at o'clock Monday morn
ing for the west. He expects to
reach Denver at p. IN. Tuesday, stop
ping at Bennett, seventy-two miles dis
tant. over Monday night There has
been no rain here today, but showers
are reported between here and Denver.
Weston spent the entire day resting at
the Motel He declared today that he
is In better condition than when he
started on his long tramp and expects
to make good time through the noun
taInS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-24
Pc R I TINENT 7
QUESTION
ASKED
REV. McCREERY WANTS TO KNOW
WHETHER THE RACES PAID.
Sermon at Methodist Church is List
ened to by Large Com
gregation.
Did the races pay?

Did the races pay?
This is the question which was
asked and discussed by the Rev. G.
w. McCreery in his sermon, deliv-
cred TO a large congregation at the
Methodist church last evening.
Mr., McCreery decides that the
races did not pay. He believes that
the inner soul-lfe of our residents
was either lost OF exchanged in the
transaction. He reaches the conclu-
sion that they have not paid the peo-
pie, the merchants. nor Ogden.
The bookmaking system employed
at the recent meet; the touting nuis-
ance; the uncertainty as to whether
the race was fixed" or not and the
demoralizing influence upon our peo-
ple-especially women-are the main
objections of the preacher against
the continuance OF the meets in this
city.
His sermon in part. follows:
'Have the races paid? There is no
question but that they paid the men
who had the races Ia hand and who
managed the race meet. They sold
the information of the races which
was telegraphed TO each Of a certain
circuit of turf exchanges, for sum
large enough to pay the cost. so that
the gate receipts were clear gain
the crowds that attended were large
enought TO carry the total up into
several thousands of dollars. The
hangers on of the meet all had money
and the bookmakers managed their
part OF the game-so that there were
but few who bet against them resu-
larly that won in the end
But have they paid the people OF
Ogden? The saloons say. yes The
merchants. no. At a meeting held
before the races in which number
Of business men discussed the ques-
tiol, only one declared his conviction
that the race would be detrimental.
The great majority have changed
their minds One clothier said: We
have had good sale to the racing
people. but our boys lost 1t all In the
betting. We Will break even. A
milliner said: Women who usually
buy excellent hats have come In since
the races and bought cheaper ones.
remarking that they had lost money
on the races Another merchant
claimed that all the people were