davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 2.-It was announced today by the faculty of St. Thomas de Aquinas College, that the football schedule for the remain. der of the season would be cancelled, owing to numerous accidents. It was also stated that the college would nor be represented by another eleven un- til the game was modified.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
ecananea Team Separates.

The Cauanea baseball team is dis binding for the season, several mem bers of the organization leaving the biy town across the border for the'r winter homes. Among those were Mir. and Mrs. rom Whaling, who are going to Los Angeles. Whaling will
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
Fireman is Married.

Yesterday afternoon s. c. Watkins, the well known driver for the local fire department, was married to Mrs. Mclaughlin. The couple left en the stclock train for Lewis SRFlngS, where the bride's son has a ranch. They will spend a couple Of weeks there honeymooning, and will zhen re tzIrn to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
CITY IN BRIEF
Fstss, |. Dead.

E M Coffee, an employe Of the 2. &s A. company. yesterday received a wire from his former home at Webb City. Mo. stating that his father was dead Mir, Coffee, returned but 2 short time since from his old ho.ne, having been summoned on account o. the serious illness of his father, but before he seft his relative was much improved in health, and it was be lieved that he would recover
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03

tally the baseball tournament, in which he is much interested.
 W. J. Young, of 'Courtland, was a visitor to Bisbee, and Warren vest erday.
 H. E. Fletcher of Hereford. manager of the mercantile department of the Greene Cattle Go, is in town for a few days on business connected with the Cananea dairy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
Both Are III.

Both Are III.
 George Bobst and his son, George. Jr.. have been confined for several days to their beds by sickness. The elder Mir. Bob7t is improving rapidly and is expected to be out shortly The affection of the son, however. is thought to be more serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03

play winter bail with Los Angeles.
 Bill Goodman goes to Los Ange- les for the winter league, Albert Baroldy has gone to his home at So.- omonville. All of the players men, toned will 1e with Cananea next sea- son
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
Beck Much Better.

w. E. Beck familiarly known RS ''Wild BIIl.' one of the Dld timers of this county, passed through the city last evening on his WAY to Douglas. MT. Beck was thought ito be suffer ing from cancer, but treatment prev ed that his affection was not seri- ous, and he is practically returned to normal state of health.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
Reynolds Returns.

G. K. Reynolds, secretary eff tho Board of Trade. returned yesterday from Lewis Springs, where Re was flor several days, on a hunting trip. He met with good luck, he srEted. and brought baSaE considerable game with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
Weather Helpa Trade.

The cooler weather, which hasCpre- vailed for the last twp days, is prot ing boon n Bisbee store keepers, setting the faIl trade going. Monday was ane of the best days for trade in Bisbee. storekeepers state, foT sev- eral months.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
Leaves for East

Mir. and Mrs D. WlnterniC, oE Las Vegas. N NJ. who for several weeks were the guests of M. New man, sof this city. left yesterday for Chicago and other eastern poAts to spend the winter
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
Leave vaes Alone.

On account of the recent ruling Jf the District Attorneys office with regard to vag cases, DcaI justices of the peace, have instrueted their offie- CTS to aeave all vags alone inside the city Fmlits.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
Pushing up Canyon.

Construction on the Tombstone can yon extension of the Warren Bisbee street railway line. is being rapidly .advanced. The line is now past the Miami claim, and immediately back of the Hood residence. The service up the canyon is meeting with fair pat, roaage, but Is improving in this fea- tare each day.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
Many to Ei Paso.

About twenty Bisbee people yester- day took advantage of the rate of fered by the Fl Paso and outhwestern, to Fl Paso, going to the Pass City, to take in the fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
Miss 9ones B turns.

Miss Elizabeth Jones, secretary of Y. WIG. A, has returned from Fhoe- nix, where she attended the Indian camp meetings held last week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-03-13
Wild Animals Asleep,

II Is always n pretty sight to come
upon wild animals asleep. SO graceful
are their attitudes. The fox curls him
self up with all the charming. luxuri-
Gus air OF cat. He rests his head In
the lap OF the two front pads. then
twines his brush neatly round over his
long pointed nose. He Is light sleep
er, but hares aud rabbits are still more
easily reused.
We believe they sleep with their eyes
wide open. The uncapped lenses Of the
eyes remain active through sleep. so
that any vision Of danger impressed on
the retina conveys an automatic alarm
TO the slumberers brain. People are
sometimes puzzled when In open fields
they notice dozen or more hare forms
within a few yards OF each other.
They may conclude bares swarm In
those fields. Probably the reason for
the many forms Is that a hare likes to
face the wind when sleeping and so
scratches out many forms to suit the
winds changing directions.-St James
Gazette.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-03-13
Enalish Hunting Dress.

When out hunting everybody should
be dressed as gentleman, and the
most detrimental thing to fox hunting
Is the modern innovation (really gross
laziness and an insult to the hunt and
the master) Of young gentlemen com
ing out dressed In rat catching clothes
shooting caps and fancy costumes OF
their own, and much harm Is done.
There Is nothing the farmers dislike
SO much rs this habit. for they never
know whether such persons are rough
riders or gentlemen or people from the
towns or who they are galloping over
their land and over their fences.
There IL but one proper and legiti-
mate fox hunting dress for gentlemen.
and that IL red and black coat. white
breeches, top boots and high hat, and
certainly thirty years ago nobody
would have dared to come out dressed
otherwise. Where the hounds belong
to the country. landowners are en-
titled to wear the hunt button. but |
do not think that this entities the sub
scribers to wear 1t unless they are in
vited to do 30 by the master or by the
committee. as the case may be.-"The
Highest Authority" In Baily's Maya
zine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-03-13
He FED THE STAFF.
Fine Dinner For a Hungry Crowd on q
Small Capital.

Years ago the late Senator L. W.
Carmack was editor of <he Nashville
Democrat, a paper that had a precari-
Gus life and tiickercd out on Thanks
giving day.
When the staff came around on
Thanksgiving afternoon Carmack met
them with the announcement that the
paper was dead and that they were all
without jobs. This was sadder than II
seems now. for the paper had not beer
paying salaries for some time.
Boys" said Carmack. ITS all over.
The sheet Is dead. But we shall not
want for Thanksgiving day dinner.
How much money have we" \ search
OF all pockets showed $40.
Plenty" said Carmack. "Come with
me-"
They went to the best restaurant
and sat down, and Carmack ordered a
sumptuous dinner. with turkey and
everything complete. After the dinner
was over and the diners were smoking
the best cigars the house had Carmack
called the waiter in his grandest man.
ner and said: boy. you have served
us admirably. We are more than
pleased. Here is small sum to COM
pensate you for your trouble and as a
slight token of our qualification"
THANK yo', boss" grinned the wait
er; "thank yo'. But how about this
we're check of S19.T0 for that dinner
you all just had?"
boy" exclaimed Carmack, what is
your status here? Are you waiter or
are you the financial manager OF this
concern?"
"'Deed, boss. rs only waiter"
"Well. them" said Carmaek. don't
trouble yourself about the financial
affairs of the place. Leave that to the
manager" And he stalked out fol.
lowed by the Toasted stan.
But lie paid when fortune smiled
again.-Cleveland Leader.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-03-13

Agassix Forced His Pupils TO Find Out
For Themselves.

When I sat me down before my tin
pan Agassiz brought me small fish.
placing II before me with the rather
stern requirement that should study
ii, but should on no account talk to
any one concerning II or read any
thing concerning fishes until had his
permission so TO do. To my inquiry.
"What shall / dor" he said In effect:
Find out what you can without dam
aging the specimen. When 1 think
that you have done the work ! will
question you" In the course of an
hour | thought | had compassed that
fish. But Agassiz. though always
within call. concerned himself no fur
Their with inc that day nor the next
nor for a week. At first this neglect
was distressing. But | saw that It
was game for he was, as discern
ed rather than saw, covertly watching
me. So / set my wits 10 work upon
the thing and In the course of hun
dred hours or so thought I had done
much, n hundred times as much as
seemed possible at the start. | felt
full OF the subject and probably ex-
pressed ii in my bearing. AS for
words about 1t then, there were none
from my master except his CHEEKY
Good morning" At length on the
seventh day came the question,
"WellY" and my disgorge of learning
to him as he sat on the edge Of my
table. putting his cigar. At the end OF
the hours telling he swung Off and
away. saying. THAT Is not right"
/ went at the task anew. discarded
my first notes, and IN another week
of ten hours day labor had results
which astonished myself and satisfied
him. Still there was no trace Of praise
In words or manner. He signified that
1t would do by placing before me
about half peck of bones, telling
me TO see what ! could make of them.
with no further directions to guide
me. Two months or more went to
this task. with no other help than an
occasional looking over my grouping
with the stereotyped remark. That is
not right" Finally the task was done,
and ! was again set upon alcoholic
specimens. Autobiography OF Pro-
fessor Shaler" In Atlantic.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-03-13
Comb Brush and Mir
rOr Sets

We have a large assortment Of
Silver Toilet Sets, in grey finish
and polished. Ranging in price
from 1925 to $500.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-03-13
BRACELETS

Carmen adjustable. signet.
chased and plain styles in Ladies
Misses and children's sizes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-03-13
SIGNET JEWELRY

Our line in Cuff Links, Scarf
Pins. Brooches. Rings. Hat Pins.
Back Combs. etc. is larger than
ever.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-03-13
An Exception.

Little Joe-say. papa. is II true that
history repeats itself? Papa-So they
say. my boy. Little Joe-Weil. mine
don't when I'm trying to learn It,
Exchange.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-03-13

Send this advertisement. together with name
Of paper In which Il appears. your address and
four cents to cover posiaee. and We VII send
YOU Complete Handy Atlas Of the World"
SCOTT & BOVINE. 409 Pearl St.. New York
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-03-13
SCOTS
Emulsion

the oil is emulsifed and made
easy to take-easy to digest
and easy to be absorbed in to
the body-and is the most
natural and useful fatty food to
feed and nourish the wasted
body that is known in medicine
today.
Nothing can be found to take
its place. fyou are rundown
you should take it.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-03-13

Men do less than they ought unless
they do all that they can.-Carlyle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
Retirements Help Others.

Maj. Milton F. Davis, judge ad
vocate, recently promoted from cap
tain, 10 Cavalry, has been retired on
account of disability incurred in the
line of duty. Mai. Davis is from Min
nesota, and was graduated from the
United States Military Academy. His
entire service has been in the cavalry
arm. During the war with Spain he
was in command of Troop C, LIST Cav
airy, and was in the battle of San
Juan. He was recommended for a
brevet for gallantry at Santiago. He
was military governor of FL Caney
from July Is to August 7, 1898. Later
he spent three years in the Philippines.
He was in the Batangas and other inn
portant campaigns. In June, 1907, he
was appointed a member of the gen
eral staff and assigned to duty as aid
de-camp to Gen. Bell, chief of staff
The vacancy in the list of majors IN
the judge advocate generals depart
ment will be filed by the promotion of
Capt. Frank R. Lang, End Infantry,
stationed at Fort Thomas, KY He en-
tered the service at the time of the
Spanish war as sergeant major in the
i LIST Maine Infantry, in which he was
promoted to second lieutenant in the
9th United States Infantry April 10,
! 1899, and reached a captaincy March
"a of last year. He was severely
wounded during the advance on Picking
in 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
Personal and Otherwise.

General Murray, who had been spend
ing some time in Honolulu, left yes
terday on the Hilonian, accompanied
by his wife and two daughters.
Fire, which had been smoldering for
a week or more in the naval coal pile
at the foot of Richards street, broke
out into a blaze early yesterday morn
ing and alarmed the sentry on duty
there to the extent that ne turned in
an alarm. company of marines with
their fire wagon was sent to fight the
fire, but found considerable difficulty
IN getting water up through their hose.
The blaze, however, was got under con-
troll.
General John Mcclellan, U.S.A.. re-
tired, is i'll at his home. His indis-
position, however, is only slight and no
anxiety is felt by his friends.
Mrs. Mark, wife of Captain Mark,
underwent an operation at the Queen s
Hospital Monday. She is improving
rapidly and it is. expected that She viii
be able to be out in few days.
Col. Frederick G. Hodgson, Quarter.
masters Department, US.A., arrived
yesterday on the transport Thomas, en-
route to Manila, where he will be Chief
QuartermasteT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
No Respect for Rank.

A great many officers of the United
States Army, particularly those who
were graduated at West Point in the
class of 1909, believe that when Secre.
tary of War Jacob M. Dickinson deliv.
cred a diploma of the United States
Military Academy to Cadet Ting C.
Ch@n, he delivered it into the hands Of
a Chinaman of the very highest rank,
diploma to Cadet Wing Hsing Wen he
did SO to a young man who was the
attendant of Chen
Four years ago the two Cinnamon
came to West Point. At that time
West Point was strenuous place for a.
"plebe,' and there is tradition that
the upper classmen had a lot of fun
with Chen and Wen.
When they entered the academy no.
body knew thing about them. It was
known that Congress had approved
their admittance and for long time it
was believed that both were Cinnamon
of high caste in their native country.
Wen was the Hvelier of the two, and
he took joke with much better grace
than Chen.
But which was which, was the ques-
tion. Was the prince Belly as the
cadets nicknamed Chen, or was he
q George Washington Sing Sing,' the
name given to Wen.
In the 1909 Howitzer, published bv
the class of 1909. the cadet editors give
a little history of each member of the
class. This is what they say Of
"Beelv" Ting C. Chen:
"Chen has attained fame in several
lines
::First. he is the gvmnast par excel
ienee of the class. His favorite stunt
is the giant swing. He has an entirely
original feature in connection with this
feat. which consists in landing on his
head at the end of each swing. The
only disadvantage with this feature is
that it takes a week or so in the hos
nital for Chen to recover from the eff.
feets of each performance.
"Seeord, he is lawyer of note.
Some Of his interpretations of common
and constitutional law have become
deservedlv famous.
CHASING hastily over his musical
ner&~r'nances. Chen S greatest claim to
distinction lies in his record at nistol
practice. The members of his section
were never sure whether his morning
practice would result in manslaupbtpr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14

The corporation tax has evoked, such
wide protest that it is likely to be
abandoned and the inheritance tax TAX
en- as a substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

or suicide, but it was an even bet it
would be one or the other.
eve hear he is TO enter the Chinese
cavalry. where his varied talents, we
hope, viii bring him success"
Grant Gets Fine Billet.
WASHINGTON, June IA change
is to be made in the office of superin-
tendent Of the State, War and Navy
building. Capt. John H Poole, Corps
of Engineers, who succeeded Rear Ad-
miral g. w. Baird, U.S.N., retired, in
that Office, about four years ago, has
now been relieved. His successor has
not been announced, but it is rumored
that Lieut.. Ulysses s. Grant Sd, Corps
of Engineers, grandson of President
Grant, is slated for the office. Lieut..
Grant has been stationed at Boston
since his marriage to Miss Root. daugh-
ter of Senator Root, few years ago.
By law only officers of the Corps of
Engineers are eligible for the appoint
ment. 1t is filed by the joint action
of the Secretaries Of State, War and
Navy.
Capt. Poole is one of the military aids
to the President at the White House.
His successor as superintendent will un.
doubtedlv succeed also to that detail.
Capt. Poole has been detailed to en-
ter the next class at the Army School
of the Line of Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
He is ordered to report there August
Is. and will probably remain there
about two years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14

All of our lots at Kaimuki con-
tain $4,000 So. fl, which is large
enough for a home and also to
raise fruits, vegetables and
chickens. The soil is good and
most anything can be raised there.
The climate is the best. in the Ha-
waiian Islands, if not in the
world, according to medical au-
thority. There is always a mar
ket for fruits ind vegetables, and
enough can be raised on two lots
to make a man Independent.
LOTS FOR $500 AND UP.
Call and see me about them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14

DAMIEN COUNCIL, NO. 56s, Y. M. L,
meets every second and fourth Wednes-
dav at 1880 o'clock Q. N. in st. Louis
College Alumni Hall (Dreier HalD,
Union street Visiting members are
always welcome
W. J. GALLAGHER, President.
Il. P. O'SULLIVAN, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14

The society life of the local army
garrison will be considerably enlivened
within the next month by the arrival
of the officers of the Coast Artillery
who are coming with their commands
to man the big guns at Waikiki. OF
the six officers five are married and are
bringing their families with them.
The companies coming are the 105th
and the 15eth, under command of Ma
jor John K. Cree. Captain J. r.
Prouie commands the 105th. The names
of his heutenants are not yet known
here. The 159th is commanded by
Captain G. NJ. Condor, whose subor-
dinate officers are First Lieutenant G.
E. Turner and Second Lieutenant A.
r. Vaughn.
Between two hundred and fifty and
three hundred men are coming, leaving
San Francisco, August 5. and arriving
at Honolulu probably August II. The
companies will be stationed at the
Waikiki camp in tents.
To Go to Camp shafter,
The Marines expect in a day or two
to go into camp at Fort Shafter for
about three weeks. This will be an
agreeable change from the heat of the
Marine Camp and the glare of the
white sand, both of which render the
camp of the naval soldiers far from
being one of the most desirable pTaces
to spend hot summer Aday. Tt is
probable that before great while
new camp will be selected that will
be better and more comfortably To-
Gated. This, however, will not be I'M
til the land needed for the purpose.
probably at or near Pearl Harbor. is
secured by the Federal Government.
Begin Work Soon.
1t is expected that within a day or
two cable will be received from
Washington directing the local mill
tary authorities to proceed with the
work of constructing the new army
post at Leilehua This work is not to
be done by contract, but will be en-
gineered and supervised by the quarter
masters department.
On account of lack of funds, it is
not the purpose at present to construct
the officers quarters. The officers will
remain in the quarters they now occu-
Ply until an additional appropriation
for the building of new ones becomes
available. The work Of constructing
the men S quarters, however, will be
hurried along and the soldiers will move
into them as soon as they are ready
for occupancy
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-05-20
Stand by Your Town.

The place that gives man his liv-
ing is entitled to his best efforts to
advance everything calculated to
benefit the place and the community.
No man has a right to live in a live
town who secke TO enrich himself
and not actively identify himself
with its interests. To be classed a
drone, or a chronic kicker and OPP
posed to every measure believed to
be for the good Of the citizens is a
stigma and should not attach to any
man in the corporation. The i'm
provements necessary to be made
and the manner of making them a
monument to the enterprise and in
tilligence of the citizens IS the duty
each person owes to the place IN
which he lives. No man has a right
to oppose progress in his town simply
because he is not personally benefit
cd by the proposed improvements
or perchance NAV have to pay little
toward it, for in the end it will no
doubt have proven wise proceed
ing. Let all join in any improve
ment calculated to better the town
and community in which you live.
Albermarle EnterpriZe.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-05-20
In Mem0riam to Our Southern PfiyateS.

CA Daughter, Cape Fear Chapter No. 81
No medal of gold on his breast he
wore,
AS he fought for his country's
wrong,
No pages are filled with his deeds to
the front,
His name not mentioned in song.
He sleeps meath the sod for which
he fought
Undisturbed by the battles din,
And we give to our heroes the laurel
wreath,
While we shed our tears for him.
"Glorious things of them are spoken
While they are in the thick of the
fight,
Forgot honor and glory, mid an
guish and pain,
Their country's wrong only in
sight.
Tney wore no stripes on sleeves of
gray,
Their names in no history appear,
Yet we raise to our heroes a marble
shaft,
While we water their graves with
tears.
And yet the years roll on and our
thoughts are lost.
In the ceaseless whirl of life,
Yet mid the changes of coming
years,
We forget not that scene of strife.
The power of nations come in like
the tide,
And 60 out meath the hero's
sway,
But to those labors Of power we bow
our heads,
While we wipe the tears away.
Sleep on in our realm of Southern
gray,
That color enshrined in our minds,
Sleep on while we guard your lowly
mounds,
Thro' the narrowed ages Of time.
Sleep on meath the land you washed
with your blood,
Through the vista Of fast fitting
years,
Till the reckoning day when God
above
Shall wash YOUR soul with his tears