davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
STUDENTS ENJOY HOP
 THANKSGIVING NIGHT
SOCIAL FUNCTION PROVES DE-
 liGHTFUL FINALE ITO WELL EARNED VICTORY ON FOOT BALL FIELD.

As a wind-up of the Thanksgiving football doings the high school stud ents gave an informal hop at the school building Thursday evening, at tended by nearly every student ra the school,
 The guests of the evening were 2 number of the Douglas football play CTS and rooters, who remained in Bis bee for the dance. The hall was deco rated for the occasion and the floor given a coat of wax for dancing pur. poses, while cards and other games were provided for those who did. not care to dance.
 Lemonade was served in Supt, Phil brooks office, while later in the even ing a light luncheon was served in the basement, pretty young ladies seeing that everyone had everything they could possibly consume after the arduous turkey eating that had al ready been done.
 Dancing was enjoyed unil 11:50, when the strains of Home, Sweet Home" hinted that it was time to sleep over the exciting times of the national holiday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
DOUGLAS POLICE MAKE
 EFFICIENT SHOWING

The efficiency of the Douglas police force was again demonstrated yes terday when an arrest was made af. ter receipt of a request from Phoe- nix. The letter was mailed from Phoenix on Monday, was received on Tuesday and the main is in jail to- day awaiting the arrival of a deputy sheriff from Maricopa county.
 The man who was wanted in Phoenix is a negro who stole a suit of clothes and the Phoenix, police learned that he was headed in this direction when he left the capital city: Henry Crawford is his name.
 Chief Lilies received a letter con taining detailed description of Craw- ford yesterday. On receipt of the letter he got busy and it was not long before he had his man. Crawford is now in the county jail awaiting the officers from Phoenix to return him to answer to a charge of larceny.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
.BISBEE HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WINS
 B|G VICTORY ON FOOTBALL FIELD
TAKES MUCH HERALoEo DOUGLAS ELEVEN PLAY
 ING THEM OFF THEIR FEET ALL STAGES OF THE GAME

recovered the ball on the snap-back he gave them the ball where it was recovered, after everybody had protest cd long and loud. Bisbee lost the ball and then held Douglas for downs With less than a minute to play. an on-side kick, followed by a 15-yard dash across the goal line for a touch down by John OMalley, enabled Bis bee to tie the score as time was call ed. Bisbee punted out but the goal try was difficult and Beaton failed Score first half. Bisbee 5; Douflas 5
 Bisbee had the advantage of wind at the opening of the second half. In stead of playing the open game the boys resorted to the old-styie play oi breaking up Douglas tricks. Con. sistent line-bucks carried the ball to Douglas 4-yard line and Walter oMalley was pushed across for the winning touchdown. H punted out and Beaton kicked goal.
 After the touchdown Douglas made her best gains, carrying the bah about 70 yards in all, only to lose much of the distance on penalties for holding when the ball was in their possession. The referee also tried to penalize Bis bee 15 yards for holding when they d not have the ball, but it didn't go. Bisbee held on their own 3o-yard line An nn-side kick was erabhed hv Douglas and the teams were lining up forscrimmage when the time was called.
 The students, drum corps and spec. tators marched in procession around the field. shouting wildly and accom-. panying the Douglas team to the train later with Sictory-aushed faces and cheers that awoke the whole district to the fact that Bisbee had won.
 Sumary.
 flnal score-Bisbee Il, Douglas 5
 Touchdowns-Walter O'MaIIey. Jobn O halley, Ted Rice. rs.@ x = :.
 Goals from touchdowus-Beaton (D.
 heferee-Lockwood, Douglas.
 Umpire-Buchner, Bisbee.
 Timekeepers-Boardmanl yRsshAa. Cook, Douglas.
 Head hnesman-Newcomb. Bisbee.
 Attendancs-4O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, County of Co chise, of the Territory of Arizona
 In the matter of the Estate of Elsie Toles, Deceased.
 Order to show cause why order O sale of real estate should not be made
 It appearing to this Court by the Petition this day presented and filet by George Toles. the administrator oi the Estate of Elsie Toles, Deceased that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate os said deceased to pay the expenses and charges of administration, taxes and allowance of the family.
 It is therefore, ordered by this Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Probate Court, on the 27th day of November, 1909, at the hour of zoo o'clock D. m. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court at the Court House in the City of Tombstoae, Cochise County, TerT'- tory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administrator to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy of this order be pub lished four successive weeks in the Bisbee Daily Review, a newspaper printed and published in said county.
 Dated Oct. 25th, 1909
 FRANK ". GOODBoDY. :, Probate Judge
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
GG0GttFERS HAVE BIG GAME
 AT COUNTRY CLUB
J. N. CHAPMAN WINS IN A CLASS AND ANDREWS AND cuRREY TIE IN BssEcTIoN.

The golf matches at the Country club links thanksgiving for the cups donated by Mrs. Walter Douglas were most iteres;ing. Two matches were played, one each in class A and B.
 The class A match was won by !. x. Chapman, whose handicap was g: his gross score was 100 ad net score S6
 I class B the game resulted in a tie between !. S. Andrews and J. B. Curry. Adrews' gross score was 121, handicap 50 net score T. Curry's gross score was 109, handicap SS; ne. score T. This tie will be played off Sunday.
 Sunday the monthly match for the Powel~ cup will. be played and on rhe following Sunday a team match be- tween the Reds and the Blues, cap tained by Gerald Sherman and " B. Gohring. will take place.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
FOOTBALL CLAIMS 26
 DURING PAST SEASON
DEATH LIST DUE TO GAME Ex- cEEDs ALI PREVIOUS YEARS ON THE GRiDlRoN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The casual ty record for football this season in, cludes 26 deaths and 69 players in- jursd. with tte Thanksgiving day games as yet 10 be accounted for. L
 Of the 26 dead, ten were college players, nine were high school play CTS and seven belonged to teams not affiliated with schools. according tn statistics published here. The same ratio applies to the injured.
 Last year only 13 were recorded as killed in playing the game, and in 1907 there were If. Eighty-four were injured in 1908 and I22 in 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
An indian aIuhze...

The Cherokees probably rank the highest in the Indian tribes. They Tere originally one of the five nations on the Atlantic coast but were srans. ferred to the west of the Mississippi. A full-blooded member of that tribe. Sequof, invented an alphabet for hia people in 1924.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
A Tr,umsr. n scrence.

Biggums-"They tell me Prof Hop kins has at last perfected his air ship Suiggums-"He has There are only two things left to complete. Biggums-"Wsat are they?" Snig. gums-"HopkfaE says it'll he great ii ne can only mako 1t stay up and go ahead"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
Sumary.
May Leaves Risbee.

Charles May, one of the best known young men of the district left Bisbee last evening for Douglas where he is offered position with a drug firm. MT May intends returning to this city in day or two, but in case he decides to accept the position, he vii; make the Shelter City his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
This Ouesr World

And the mystery still lngers-why 's It necessary to salt fsn caught in the salt ocean, A sea bass caught on Seabright requires just as much salt m the seasoning as a black bass caught in the saItiess waters of Lake Erie.-Nev York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
Back from Ranch

Miss J. Ella Harrison, upon her re- turn from a visit to MT. and Mrs. W. H. Neel. says that if all ranch life Is as delightful as at the Four Bar, people living in the country are to be envied
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27

E. Llano, trainmaster of the Naco- zari road, was in the city yesterday and today.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27

E. T. Hockenbeimer returned to Courtland this morning after a short
 trip to this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27

A. c. Curry and daughter, Esther. will go to Bisbee tomorrow for the football game.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
Only Two Cases

Only Two Cases There were but two cases in the local courts this morning. Both were Mexican drunks. were given the op- tion of s10 or ten days and did not have the dinero to make the required payment. They will have their Thanksgiving dinner at the expense of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
Died Today

Thomas Brady, aged 2S, son of Mrs. Jackson who conducts the Calumet rooming house on H avenue, died this morning at 5 o'clock of consumption. He had been quite i'll for about two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
THE INOEPENDENT MARKED

THE INDEPENDENT MARKET
 implies: of amliation with the
 in line this fall with complete appetizng pickled meats; pork the mutton for those who it.
 Oar L. M L. Olives. Dill Pickles appeals epcure besides weekly ship fresh poultry, which that is surpassed equaed
 L4s SOLICITORS j..
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
Returns from Visit

Mrs. J. w. Stonehouse has return ed from a two months stay in Fl Paso and Albuquerque. She and Mir. Stone. house were in these cities for the fairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
Douglas News
Union Service

union Service
 Union Thanksgiving services VIII be held tomorrow at the Methodist church, corner 1lth street and E ave nue. Rev. George Logic will preach the sermon. 10:3O a. m. is the hour for meeting. The public is cordially invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27

Dan Williams went to Tombstone this afternoon,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27

c. L. Montague, an official of the Four c company at Cananea, is in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
Country Club Dance

Country Club Dance
 The Country club social committee desires that the announcement be made that dancing will begin at the club house tomorrow evening prompt Iy at 9:i5.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
New Law Office

New Law Office
 Walter J. Nj. McCurdy. formerly of Nogales, has opened law office in the Irene building in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
Early Service

Early Service
 Morning prayer will be read at g o'clock tomorrow morning in the Epis- Hcopal church by Rev. E. W. Simon son, the rector.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
JEWS FOR MEsoPoTANlIA.

We have, in a former issue of the
talk OF establishing II large Hebrew
colony in Mesopotamia. as a prelim-s
mary to general return to Palestine.
| 1t is now stated that the president of.
the Turkish chamber Of deputies, Ahmed
Ria Bey, has formally invited the
Zionist commissioners to form a He
brew state with home rule in Mesopo-
tamia. II is added that this offer has
given the Zionist movement new i'm
petus, and that Israel Zangwlll, who,
in a measure. has succeeded to the
leadership laid down by Hcrzl, has the
project under consideration. 1t is also
averred that Mi. Jacob Schiff, the Jew
ish banker,tof New York, who once dc.
clared zionfsm hostile. to Ainerlcanism
is cooperating with Mr.. Zangwil.
Zionism5 then, seems about to be re-
allied. The first ideal was the re-
establishment Of the Hebrew state liz.
Palestine, and that is, undoubtedly the
final goal too. But d Jewish state in
the country between the rivers, where
SO much Of the history of the nation has
been written, would be an excellent be-
ginning The valleys of the Euphrates
and the Tigris would under modern en-
terprise become one OF the wealthiest
sections of the earth. There, under
home rule. the people would rapidly
develop and become an Important factor
in Oriental politics. Prophecy also
seems to indicate that the road to Pale
slime, in the final restoration, will be
from the east. The sixth angel in the
Revelation pours out his vial upon the
river Euphrates. in order that the wa
ter may be dried up and the way pre-
pared for "the kings of the east
BY Irrigation immense tracts OF land
would be made fertile and capable of
supporting a large population, There
is no lack of funds, for the late Baron
de Hirsch left in trust some s45.0O0.o 600
for the Zionist cause, and there are rich
Jews the world over who would cheer
fully subscribe for a movement which
promises so much betterment to the
race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
save his wealthy parishoner annoy,

Z 4 rs IL
save his wealthy parishoner annoy
ance r.
Would the Master have treated sup
plicants in this cold, cruel way There
were few letter writer's in His day.
and His biographers could not leave
us chapter on His mail. but from
what they tell us of the daily routine
of His work, we are safe In the
conclusion, that He would not have
consigned letters from the poor and
needy to the waste basket unopened.
We have before us the opening chap
tiers Of the Gospel of Mark We read
that the Master entered the city Of
Capernaum. And Immediately it was
rumored that He was in certain
filled with people. And He taught
them.
While He was preaching a poor fell
low stricken with palsy was brought
to the house--one, no doubt, of many
uncertainties. But the crowd was SO
dense that they could not brinr the
sick man in through the door So they
lowered him down from the roof. Did
the Master turn them away? No. he
healed the patient, body and soul
After this wonderful meeting the
Master went down to the sea side. to.
rest a few moments. But the multi
tudes followed Him. and He held am
other meeting.
In passing by the customs house He
-. =,
saw Levi ana called him to the apostle
ship. Levi invited the Master home,
but even during the meal hour people
came to see Him. While at Lewis
house He was called upon to defend
Himself against the unjust criticisms
of Pharisces.
Then the disciples of John came and
desired instructions as to why His dis
ciples We're not more ascetlc. He
taught them the great principle Of
Can the children Of thct
bride chamber fast, while the bride
groom is with them?''
And thus the days of the Master
We're spent from morning till night, in
service He said on one occasions;
Him that cometh to me I will in no
wise cast out" And He did not. Would
He have consigned letters from sup
to the waste basket unopened?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
A MINISTER'S MAIL.

DR.. Aked the pastor Cf the church
OF which Mr., Rockefeller is a member
has given to the public an article on
"a Minister'S Mall"
1t appears that when he had been
engaged as a pastor of the fashionable
New York church, great many POOR
people thought he might have some in
auence upon the multimillionaire with
regard to the distribution OF private
charity. And 50 he received letters
from supplicants. Hence "a minister's
MALL
DR.. Aked says he has nothing to do.
with Mr.. Rockefeller's philanthropies.
Then he tells how the letters came
pouring I'M; how he declined to open
them: how he consigned them to the
wastebasket unopened. The very
thought of it all is painful to
him. He says: They make my lifo a
burden to me- and what was in the
letters and what became of them, he
SAYS, II neither know nor care
He must have opened some of The
letters, for he gives the following as
a sample of his mail:
''Honored and reverend sir: II is itn-
belieyable that you are ablo to leave in
the greatest distress an honest man.
You ignore all my prayers and the
recommendation Of our pastor. whom
You treat with contempt, although he.
Is u worthy Christian and does not
deserve the disdain which YOU mani
fest by your silence. Mammon has al
ready attached Nour heart. You show
no sign of charity,'
Few men would neglect to reply to
ian honest old man" Here is another:
we have read of Mr. Rockefeller's
caarty. Please pardon us for writ
ing to you. We are two lonely women.
mother and myself, Mother is a widow
scventy-two years Of age have the
care of her. l inclose n sample of
crochet work. Please. sir. could YOU
get me an order to enable me to start
poultry farm or start a sweat shop.
E we have nothing to bring us a living"
girl who has a mother to care for
asks for an order for crochet work 10
enable her to start something by which
to make an honest Ilving. The Wash
ington Star, commenting on this SAYS:
we submit to the general public if
that5ls what might fairly be called the
letter of an uneducated woman? It is
i. Wen phrased. well expressed, in simple
English; we'll punctuated. concise and
earnest Did 1t or its contents reach
Mr. Rockefeller? You may be sure not,
nat Is such pastor for If not to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
AN UNPOPULAR BILL.

According to the newspaper opinions
collected this week by the Literary Di-
gest, the press OF the country has
turned cold shoulder to the Presi-
dents measure for tax Of two per
cent on the net earnings of corpora
lions.
Thus. the Digest quotations show
that the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
tRepl fails to find "a single Rcpubl-
can newspaper of standing" which fla
vors the idea Of Il corporation tax" and
adds that if its advocates persist in
pushing it the enactment of the Tariff
Law will go over into August The
more this tax is considered the less fa-
vor 1t is likely to meet with" remarks
the Des Moines Register and Leader
Nep0. Even the proponents OF the
scheme. thinks the Boston Transcript
dnd. Rcp,l. are beginning to see some
Of its many Inherent difficulties"
H"ohly one thing can be predicted about
the tax with certainty" according to
the Philadelphia inquirer (Rep). name
ly, that st will clog the courts with
lawsuits" and the New York Press,
CRepl sees puzzles enough In it TO
keep all the lawyers and judges busy
for many years ITO levy a tax of
> per cent upon the laborer's daily wage
would be quite as defensiole,f exclaims
the Detroit Journal CRep). The tax
will appeal to Western States at least
as ineduitable," asserts the Denver Re-
publican tRep).
The last named paper goes on to show
that under business conditions existing
in the West practically every CONNER
cial enterprise of any magnitude is con-
Quoted under the corporate form of
ownership. Partnerships, it remarks.
are becoming more and more things
of the past While the laws in some
ways make 1t expedient for men en-
barking in business to adopt the corr
porate plan. Through the stock certi-
ficates, the exact share of every part
ner in the undertaking is not only
more readily declared, but interests
may be taken on or disposed OF with
the least possible disturbance of com
pany affairs. The corporate body IT.
self becomes citizen, an entity and
buys and sells, transacts business on its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
THE GRAND ARMY.

Very soon our City wiz have the
honor OF entertaining the Grand Army
n the Republic The convention will
be held from the 9th TO the 14th of
August.
Upon the women of Salt Lake has
oeen placed the responsibility of ar
.anging for sleeping accommodations
Ind providing for u lunch on the day
Z If the parade. This is quite an under
:aking, and unless the people general
Y respond TO the calls that will be
made upon them for assistance in this
worthy cause, we fear the ladies iii
.harge Of the work will not succeed, to
The credit of the City,
We understand that the school
houses will be opened here to the SOL
Tiers, as was done in Denver during
The encampment there. In addition we
4 'cel sure that the Bishops of wards will
gladly open amusement halls and oth-
II halls, as far as possible. so that
cots can be placed in them for the ac-
4 hommodation of the Veterans. Private
4 houses also will. no doubt. be opened
: IN the cause OF hospitality, In many
v instances, perhaps, without charge,
e And we have no doubt that liberal
contributions will be given in response
+ ID calls for means for the lunch. We
,uggest that those III a position to
feilder aid Of any kind communicate
Immediately with any of the members
Of the committee. Mrs. w. H. Jones,
chairman; Mrs. r. S. Richards, first
rice chairman: Pricila j. Ritter, Soc
,nd vice chairman; Mrs. Ruth NJ. FOX,
treasurer; and Mrs. L. G. Stocking
secretary.
Salt Lake wants to make itself proud
en this occasion. The veterans deserve
all thell, fellow-citizens can do for
hem, and more. Not only did they
place themselves upon tse altar OF sac-
slfice in order that the Union might
live, but they became after the ggan-
I, lie struggle an inspiration to patrio-
ism and the support of free. American
institutions. Military organizations
have often been a menace to freedom.
They have often been found on the
side of tyrants against the people. But
the Grand Army of the Republic that
fought for union and liberty has al
ways been true to Its IDEAL, 1t has been
a blessing to the country, in it's faith
sfulness TO American principles.
Let us therefore do all we can to
honor them, and make them feel at
home, while here. Salt Lake city is
noted for its hospitality. This is one
occasion on which to maintain that
reputation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

Browning. To those who have once
Swinburnc absorbed the philosophy
Compared. OF Browning. Mr.. Swim
| burne offers the next
step upward. Browning assured us.
| with every ASPECT of full conviction.
that there should never be one lost
good - that evil is null. Is naught, is
silence implying sound" that what
was good shall be good. with for evil
| SO much good more on earth the
broken arcs, in heaven the perfect
round.' Since 1t was impossible to
close the ewes to the imperfections Of
this life. Browning accented evil as
a finite misconception. lust our hui
man. limited way of seeing the frag-
ment instead of the whole: and the
number Of struggling and stumbling
beings whom he set on their feet by
his wide, CONTAGIOUS outlook, by MS.
staunch promises of a future COM
pletion by his hearty exclamation.
that all the JOY of growth and prog-5
ress depended on a mans reach eX-
ceeding his grasp must never be un-
3der-estmated or forgotten. Mr. swim
gburne's Offering was a different one.
His poetic deliverance was far more
spontaneous. more inspired. more
perfect than Browning's: and. once
the little matter of Browning's eli-
sions mastered Mr.. Swinburne was
frequently more difficult to follow
owing to the wealth of imagery and
the magniflcence8 of verbal felicittes IN
which his thought went clothed.
North American Review.
Future Universal cooperation Is
National the future ideal. The world
Ideal. is full of conditions and ac-
tivities in which nations are
not self-sufilcing. in which we il-
oft 1y havnnd the boundaries
of the national state, The nation that
would be independent In isolation Will
condemn itself to be q Venezuela. Will
cut itself and its citizens off from tho
advantages of civilization to which all
human beings are entitled. BY real
izing it's independence with the other
civilized nations of the world. It will
strengthen itself as does the individ-
ual who plunges with full energy into
the life of his community, being stiHl-
iulated thereby and having all his
faculties developed. The great fact
that the world Is a unit rests uponf
the underlying conditions Of modern
invention and science which the dlc-
tum of no national government can
destroy. international co-operation
points out the only way in which hui
mainly may continue to develop With
out wasting its energy and ultlmateiY
falling a prey to triumphant mllltar-
isnl.s Between such alternatives. u Is
not difficult to choose. but it's indeed
almost impossible to believe that man
kind should be SO perVerse and mis-
guided as to urefer the waste ana
suffering of military competition to
fire ioy of normal activitv--the de-
of all that is great ana
strong through international co-ouef-ls,
alton. On the one hand lies narpar-
ism. on the other the t !, ?. % I'm