davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
To Entertain Teachers.

Prof. c. r. Philbrook will entertain members of the Douglas hlgh school faculty at dinner today. They will arrive this morning, for the purpose Of attending the football game Those who will partake of the good things are Supt W. E. Lutz and Professors Croul, Hassler and Wagner. All bach. elCr members of the local faculty have also been invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
Arizona Business College
TUCSON, ARIZONA

No necessity now to go to Fl Paso or Los Angeles.
 A thoroughly modern and practical school right at your door. Shorthand. bookkeeping and typewriting taught by experts-no theory. Enter any time. Equipment all new. An un- paralleled opportunity to secure a thorough business training close to home. Write for terms and full par ticulars.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
pontor. In the Future.

Perhaps the day will come wheS the world can do without the doctors reaching that state of wisdom wher 1t will not contract disease. If sucf a golden age ever arrives on earth surely one of its inspiring traditions will be the lives of the physicians who did so much for humanity in these less happy tJrles.--Detroit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25

Mrs John E. Fry left last night fer Indianapolis, Indiana, in response 10 telegram announcing the critical ill- ness of her father, who recently underwent an operation in that city! The report of the condition or Mrs. Fry's father was favorable immedi- ateiy following the operation and it was thought he would recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
Hogan Still Leads.

Police Judge Hogan still leads in the registration of the district for the local option election in January. Last night he had run up a total of $50. The registrations at the other justice offices. with that of City Clerk Gage, brings the grand total up to some thing over 1000. With about I,7O0 as the polling figures, another week should clean up the balance of those who have not enrolled.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
Nanes soS Tvne

The names of different sizes of type in use are as follows, beginning with the smallest: Excelsior, brilliant, dla' mond, pearl, agate, nonpareil, minion, hrevier, bourgeois. long primer, small pIca and pica. A numerical designa' tion is now generally used in America pica being twelve points and sxcelsio' three poiats
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
naIdn.ans a. Immun...

It has been said that .here are no sald-headed men in the asylums for the insars We suspect this is true: st least, save for rare and unimpor- ant exceptions. This is an impor> tant t;ing for the snti-baldheads to specs,Isss upon; it may well furnish them food for serious and earnest thought
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25

There will be general sorrow throughout the country because of the horrible ending of Congressman DAT mond, of Missouri. He was one of the big men of the country and was well thought of by the people of Mis- souri.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
win Feast at Douglas.

Justice of the Peace NJ. C. High. ac- companied by Mrs. High, will go to Douglas this morning, where they will eat Thanksgiving dinner with friends. Justice High says this is the first tire he has been out of Bisbee on q purely pleasure trip, in over a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
Today's Outings Many.

4 large number of Bisbeeites are planning to spend Thanksgiving pie. nic style and this morning, bright and early, many parties will leave for .he Huachucas, as well as for Lewis Springs and cosy corners of their own finding over the divide west Of the city. Many will go on horseback. while others will take carriages. To cal livery stables had a rush of ad- vance orders for both carriages and saddle horses all JGy yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
Outing In Suachucas.

L. N. Goodlng, S"ience inst. dctor at the high school, with B. R. Dennis. principal of the Lowell school, left yesterday for the Huachucas. where they will spend Thanksgiving camp ing out and cooking their fcast by a campfire.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
Why She necIlnan.

Really" said the stylish lady. en' thusiastically, to her friend, it Is worth while to see the wonderful dis play of rhododendrons." "Is it?~ re piled her friend. languidly: T like te look at the great big clumsy beasts too: but 1t always smells so unple antly around shs cages."--Lr Nawa
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
Uncle Allen.

ATA;king of short measure" said Cnele Allen Sparks, there are lots of people that never seem to have got heir share when the milk of human kindness was handed around"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 wlIi De paid for information leading to tbe arrest and conviction of the parties stealing Ike Review from Subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25

Attorney E. E. Ellinwood passed yes terday at Douglas on business, return ing here last evening.
 Mrs. Schwart, who for several months was at Los Angeles. returned to Bisbee last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
cvrb the Unru;v ronove.

Give not thy tongue too great lib srty. lest 1t take thee prisoner A cord unspoken is like sword in the scabbard, thine; if vented, thy sword $ in another's hand.-Quarles.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25

Col. Bryan came very near being too late in his castigation of the proposed copper merger. The thing seems to have died abornin.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25

The present fall season is simply perfect For the past month we have been enjoying the real Arizona fall climate.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
eorre vne .rn -xr,

An excavation in the street may not be temptation, yet some person will hurry along and fal! right into 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
New Music.

A Virginia newspaper puts its an uouncements of births under the head. Ing New Music"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25

Insolent ciViiity That Hurts. The insolent cjvility ot proud man Is more shocking than his rudeneas could be--ChestRrfield
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25
Ruoyzncv of Cork,

Che pound of co.k is sufficient to support a man of ordinary size in the water.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25

The 1909 Thanksgiving turkey has reached his maturity.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-25

Address ali Communications to- THE RIs5sE DAILY REVIEW
 Bisbee, Arizona
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

LYONS-Tnere was a slight killing frost
this morning and a lighter frost yesterday
morning.
LYONS-J. c. McElhinney. ex-state rep
r~esentative, is still alive and reported to
be somewhat better, but is still critically
near the danger line.
BEATRICE-Louis Steece and Miss
Kathryn NARROW were married yesterday
by Rev. Father Petrasch of St Joseph's
Catholic church.
BENEDICT-The public schools have
closed for a short time owing to a case
OF anterior p~olemeyelitus. The school
directors believe that the school will be
closed for only a few days.
KEARNEY-Two boys escaped from the
Industrial school Wednesday evening and
were caught by Night Policeman Pickeral
hiding behind a building on Railroad street.
One Of them was the Fuller boy who got
into trouble at this place a few months ago
YORK-The corn crop of York county
Is fast getting out Of Danger of damage
by an early frost. York county farmers
have good reason to congratulate them
selves on the good yield Of corn. The re-
cent rains revived the pastures and farm
ers will not have to feed hay as soon as
In former years.
REATRICE-The Beatrice c~hautauuua
association held a meeting last evening
and elected DR.. II. NJ. Hepperlen, ]. II.
Alden, L. III. Pemberton and S. F.. Nichols
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
a special business session held tomorrow
afternoon.
BRADSHAW PROBABLY INSANE
Others Think Possibly He May Have
Been Bank RObber.

ONheE AhlhA EOhhAbAy nc NHg NANN
Been Bank Obber.
HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. A.-(Special.)-
Ar investigation has been started with a
view to ascertsining whether George Brad
shaw, who committed suicide in Kenesaw
Tuesday, had any connection with the sew
eral bank robberles in this section of the
state within the last year and a half.
In a note written by Bradshaw just be-
fore he shot himself he said he was a
bank robber and a train robber and was
wanted for so many crimes he couldn't
stand it any longer" Bradshaw's friends
believe that he was demented when he
wrote the note, but there are others who
think he may have had reason for his
confession. An inquiry will be directed in
the hope that it may lead to the detection
of others.
Within the last eighteen months banks
have been robbed in Gibbon, Keene and
Hartwell, all near Kenesaw, and about
three years ago a bank was robbed al
Pauline, near this city.
Bradshaw was never suspected of any
Of these crimes until his note was read a.
the coroner's inquest yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
Beatrice Commercial Club Busy.

BEATRICE. Neb, Sept. 24.-(Special.)
At a special meeting of the Commercial
club directors last evening arrangements
were made for the trade excursion to be
held September 80. A Union Pacific train
has been chartered and the merchants of
this city will go as far north as Cortland
and south as far as Marysville, Kan,
making stops at all the towns along the
line.
Taa proposed Mennonite hospital will
cost about $4,000 more than was first
anticipated and the Commercial club
has decided TO assist the Mennonites in
erecting the building. President Begole
appointed the following committee to
solicit funds: Messrs. Joe Lang, B, B,
Kyd, J. A KEGS. o. p. Fulton and H l..
Harper.
A communication from Herman Bros,
of Lincoln, manufacturer of hats, caps
and furnishing goods, relative TO locating
Il branch house here, was read. The sec
retry was instructed to take the matter
up with the firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

as members of the board of directors. The
matter of holding an assembly next year
was discussed, but action was deferred
until a later date.
KEARNEY-J. A. wingard of the firm
of Patterson & Wngard will run the
Velie automobile in the Philadelphia Press
relay race, taking the relay from Kearney
to North Platte. He will be accompanied
by the Philadelphia Press messenger and
Glenn M. Campbell of this city, who will
handle the report for the Press.
WEST POINT-The annual picnic of the
Cunning County Old Settlers association
took place Thursday at Riverside park al
West Point. The attendance was large and
enthusiastic. The orator of the day was
Colonel James c. Elliott, editor OF the West
Point Republican, who was followed by
Henry Kloke and other pioneers.
YORK-E. 3. Nelson and g. b. Samuel
son, well known grain men, who recently
sold their interests in the Nelson eleva-
tors in York county to the Foster Grain
company of Lincoln, have purchased the
improved corner lot situate on Seventh
street and Grant avenue and the buildings
thereon will be moved, and a cement OF
brick building 60Xl20 will be built i'm.
mediately for a garage.
KEARNEY-Mayor j. w. Patterson re-
turned Thursday from Chicago, where he
has been attending a conference between
the promoters of the Kearney g. Beloit
railway and a construction company re-
garding the building OF the new railway.
The Interurban Construction company was
NA@AAH 80 NaN 'SAH - 49, NA' ~
IT made was turned down and a different
company will now furnish estimates.
neutrality-suspicious. c.. b. Moore OF
the Osceola schools, who was a prominent
debater in the Peru Normal school last
year, has offered a gold medal to the
debater in the Peru Normal school who
does the best work this year. Debating
enthusiasm at the Peru Normal school IS
very keen and 1t is thought that four OF
five intercollegiate debates will be ar,
ranged foe Three of these have already
been definitely arranged and the prelimin,
airy work will begin I'm a few days.
PFRU-Prof. Ross House, brother of DR.
Fl. c. House, has been secured to FIJI the
vacancy caused in the music department
Of the Peru Normal school last wear by
the death OF Miss Sidney Murphy. The
music department has been crowded and
this year two extra rooms for the piano
work have been provided. Prof. Cornell
of that department says that with these
there will hardly be sufficient room &c
care for the students desiring work In tina
department.
WEST POINT-The semi-annual convo
cation of the dean and chapter OF the rura
deanery OF West Point met at the parochia
house at West Point Wednesday, under thu
presidency OF Right Rev. Richard Scannel
bishop Of Omaha. Immediately preceding
the convocation a solemn requiem higf
mass was celebrated for the repose of IN,
souls OF all the deceased priests of IN,
deanery. The meeting of the clergy wa
numerously attended and much business
OF ecclesiastical Importance was dispose
OF. The next chapter will be held al Yves
Point in April, 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
M ethodists Busy
with Their Work
Relations Of Many Men to the
Conference Are Dis
posed Of.

NEIGH, Neb., Sept. ~24.-(special TeIe-
SramD-Conference trustees were elected as
follows: $, d. Bartle, Grand Island; w. II.
Underwood. ST. Paul; @. II. Gray, Central
City; j. 7. Connolly, Pierce; A. L. kellogg.
Spencer; q. o. Snyder. O'Neill; j. p. Yost,
Randolph; J. M. Leidy, Lyons; d. C. Main,
Norfolk; J. w. Jennings, Kansas City; II.
II. Willard, Omaha, and c. w. Delamatle,
Omaha.
Rev. w. J. Davidson, chancellor of Ne
braska Wesleyan university, gave an ad-
dress at the morning session and took an
offering from the preachers of S515 for a
new heating plant.
$, a. Bear, f, w. Bross, 5. A. Drais, c
S. Hughes, S. h. Baking, A. l.. Nickel, j
n. Robinson, j. p. Warner and Walter Gray
we're continued in the supernumerary rela.
tion and Ward Morse, c. e. Campbell, w
Luce, Eli c. Thorp and Henry Trezons
were placed In this relation.
$. d. Bartle and D.. l. Roissh delivered
addresses in Gates college this morning.
Jacob Adriance, Bartly Blain. J. II
Brooks, J. A. B~eschartes, J. q. A. Fleharty
J. r. Gearhart, c. NJ. Griffith. c.. f. Hey.
wood, l. S. Leavitt, J. b. Leedom, David
Marquette, r. r. Robinson, c. II. Savidg,
and J. l.. st. Clair were continued as super
animated preachers and w. A. Wilson
Oscar Eggelston, Charles Balson and WIN,
liam Shambaugh were placed in this rela,
tlon.
At the afternoon session the Woman
Home Missionary society held its annua
service. Addresses We're given by Miss
Freida Schmickle, a deaconess, Of Omaha.
4 AZ the Freedman's Aid society at 4 p. IN
\there was an address by NJ. w. Dogau
president of Wiley university, Marshall
Tex.
DR.. w. J. Davidson Of Lincoln addressed
the evening session on Evangelism" II,
will conduct the evening sessions for tn,
remainder of the conference, There will b,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

SYNOD OF ENGLISH LuTHERANs
Session at Auburn shows Church in
Good Condition.

Session at AuBur shows Church in
Good Condition.
AUBURN, Neb., Sept. A-CSpeciaI)-
The Evangelical English Lutheran synod
OF the state Of Nebraska is in it's thirty
seventh annual convention at Auburn this
week.
DR., L. Groh Of st. Marks, Omaha, was
reelected president; Rev, r, w. Livers,
First church, South Omaha, secretary;
Joseph H. Miller, NJ. D., Surprise, treas
urer; Rev. NJ. L. Melick, Grace church,
Omaha, historian, and Rev. c. j. Ringer.
Wayne, statistician.
The synod reports encouraging progress
in it's work. and an especially promising
field in some Of the western counties. The
synod has thirty-two pastors, serving forty
two preaching points, with fourteen other
points vacant, Some Of the vacancies are
the strongest congregations in the state.
The strength Of this synod is $500, in the
state.
The benevolences OF the year total
&4S54.ST, for all objects. For the coming
year the apportionment has been raised 70
cents per member by action OF the general
synod held at Richmond last June. The
apportionment for this synod for the COM
ing year is sLT, the largest in the general
synod. The government religious census
gives Nebraska's population at 1L2 per cent
and the work Of the synod is large and the
call Is urgent.
The women's missionary convention is
in session. Mrs. r. NJ. Badger, Beatrice.
is president; vice presidents, Miss Matte
Martin and Miss Maud Martin OF
Hickman; secretary. Miss Elizabeth Haas
OF Dakota City; Mrs. Mostert. Beatrice
historian. Their work has progressed. Their
benevolence for the last year was S54s. 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

has been making efforts to secure full title
to their lands, which carries with IT the
right to transfer the property, but before
granting the request congress decided to
have their competency to do business
passed upon by a commission of three, one
of whom was to come from the Depart
ment of the Interior, one from the agency
and one from the state of Nebraska. The
other member of the commission besides
Mr.. Marble are w. w. McConihe, special
agent from the department, and Andrew G..
Pollock, superintendent OF the Omaha
agency. The active work will start at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
ENGINEER DIES AT HIS POS
Fireman Discovers BODY and Runs
Train TO DEFAMATION

BEAVER CITY, Neo, Sept. 24.-(Spe-
Ctai Telegram.)-George Pronger, one of
the oldest engineers of the McCook di-
vision dropped dead at his post of duty
on the engine pulling the passenger train
On the ST. Francis branch of the BurlinE-
ton yesterday afternoon at Herendon.
Kan lie was found at the throttle by his
fireman, A, KO'Cr, who afterwards ran
the train 10 st. Francis. The death was
dive to heart tai,ure.
Mr.. Pronger Ead been in the employ
of the burlington for twenty years. The
body was taken u McCook tonight IN
charge of the Masonic fraternity.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
MAYOR MILES IN THE HERO CLASS
Stops Runaway Team and Prevent
Serious Accident.

Serious Accident.
HASTINGS, Neb., Sept A-(Special.)-
Mayor c. J. Miles, who seldom engages
in any athletic exercise more siren
uous than base ball as a spectator in
the shaded grandstand, figured yesterday
in stopping a vicious runaway team in the
main business street. He prevented a
collision that might have had serious re-
suits. The team was hitched to an oil
tank wagon and was running at a furious
gait when the dignified chief executive OF
the city, with a dexterous and we'll aimed
plunge, grabbed one of the horses by the
bride. He was pulled along about 100 feet
but he maintained a firm hold and brought
the team to a stop. He emerged without
a scratch, but his right hand will carry
a blister for several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
BOurke's Clothes Shop

Now Open for Business in Our New Location,
38 South Fifteenth Street
Correct Clothes for Men"
And young men for the fall season 1909 now
ready for your inspection.
1t will pay you as a man of good taste and
discrimination to see the good things we are
showing in clothes for your business or dress
affairs.
We specially feature suits and overcoats
at $40, $22.5 so and $25, and would like to sell
you your clothes this season. Drop in and
talk it over.
If it is inconvenient for you to trade in
the day time, you will find ours a truly day.
light store after dark. The new Tungsten
electric lamps we use make it possible to pick
shades and colors with perfect confidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
Fall Suits

bury. The amount of freight moving this
month is greater than has been known
by this road for years. So great has the
demand become for trains to haul loads
that the Rock Island people have found
It necessary to pool the freight engine and
cahoose crews.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
Marble on indian Commission.

HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept 24-(SpecialD-
NJ. p. Marble Of this city left yesterday
for Macy, Neb., where he will serve as
one member Of the commission designated
by the government to determine the COM
potency Of the Omaha Indians. The tribe
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
MISS BEss wooD DIES SUDDENLY
Daughter of GerinR Editor Passes
AwRy-COunty Fair ~POstponed.

GERING, Neb., Sept. 24-(Special.)-
The death of Miss Bess Wood, eldest
daughter of A. b. Wood, editor of the
Gering Courier, occurred at 1890 Wednes-
day evening, being the result of an acute
attack of p~eritonitis. She was an un-
usually handsome and intelligent girl. an
active church worker and possessed of a
thorough Christian spirit. She was in
her twentieth year and had achieved con-
siderable prominence as an elocutionist.
The county fair, which was TO open
here today has been postponed on account
OF the funeral. Rev. ID. A. Youtsey of
Central City, who was a close friend OF
the family and located at this place for
several years, came TO conduct the SER
vices
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
H%ALF.MINUIE STORE. TALK

A man was heard to compare
this with other clothing stores
thus: This store reminds me
of an eight foot man in a five
foot crowd-very noticeable and
not easily forgotten We
couldn't say any more about
this store If we used a page Of
this paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

FAIRBURY. Neb., Sept. 24-(specialD-
The increase IN freight business Is very
noticeable in Rock Island circles in Fair.
The sun., 1909-06-17
ATLANTIC OFFICERS DINED.
Flag Omccrs OF Yacht Club Ent ert sined
by Fellow Members.

The dinners OF the Atlantic Yacht Club
las: year we're a feature of the season at
Sea Gate. The members had lots Of fun at
tribute to those members OF the club who
by their hard work had done much for the
or organization. This year the entertainment
committee announces that these dinners
will be even better than ever and by way of
special entertainment they have special
features that will be sprung as occasion
reaui Tres and more new and original songs.
The first dinner took place last night In
the Sea Gate house. 1t was to the flag OFF,
GERS and the guests were Commodore
Leonard Richards. Nice.Commodore j. ID.
Probst and Rear Commodore II. q. s..
Noble. Commodore Richards is now ser "
ing his third terms as flag officer, and II the
members OF the club have their way there
viii be no other commodore as long as
tion. He has worked hard for the club in
many ways and by his generosity In giving
trophies has enabled the club to flll the posi-
tion In the yacht racing world that 1t did
years ago. ce-Commordoe Probst too
has helped to boom the clu b and has donated
many prizes, and Rear Commodore Noble.
who is serving his first year. is ably sup
porting his sc enior officers.
Commodore Richards was unable 10 be
message. At the head table were A. W.
Booth, John 3. Clarkson, Commodore
Doremus. Vice.Commodore Probst, Rear
Gommodorss Noble j +: =. 9; seits, YGb Hedges, e,
&. b, Ludwig. There. were lots Of short
speeches by those at the head table. Che
taking part in the talkfesf.
The sun., 1909-06-17
kR.AHER BEATS CLARKE.
American Cyclist Beats Australian ir
Straight Heats.

NEWARK. \. j.. June ie.-Frank l..
Kramer defeated Jack Clarke OF Australia
to- night in two straight feats in their one
mile match race at the vaisburg cycle
track. Later on Kramer won the 1--WE
mile open. In which Clarke was second, two
feet behind after being ten yards back OF
the American champion whsh they y arted
on the last circuit of the track. The in
and more than T.O0oTpersons Witnessed the
races at the first night meet of the season.
There was some trouble with the lights.
but this was reinedied before any damage
was done. The summaries:
Australian Pursuit Race. Professionalism hy
second Floyd Krebs, New ark. third: John Bedeil.
Lynbrook. fourth. Tine. minutes u seconds.
Distance, RS miles.
Hall Mile IIaI dicap, Ama,eur-won by joseph
Y. ". 10 yards. second; VI. Vanden Dries, New
York 10 yards. third; Clarence Csrman. National
A. G.. IL Yards. fourth. Time. % - seconds
Professional Match-Between Frank l.. Kramer.
strslis; distance one mile. First hcai-Woa by
Kramer Time. minutes 20 IS seconds. Second
heat and rnatch-Won by Kramer Time
,''tS One Mile Invitation Handicap Professional
Won by Al Halsted, Sacramento S yards; Peter
Drobach, Boston. 90 yards. second: Fred &. Wcst.
San Francisco. ts yards, third; T smith, Newark;
yards. hfth. Time, minute 90 IS seconds.
One Mile-Open. Amateur-Won by Percy
Lawrence. San Francisco Courtney Peer. y, 7.
W. ,oss second l. Adams n,,S GoniSlSis IIns third
Five Mile. en-Professlonas-wou by Frank
l.. Kramer. Eas, Orange Jack Clarke, Melbourne.
z, +. Root. Boston fourth Time. 10 minutes
SIS 4 5 seconds.