davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02
AMJIStI>1ENT-S
Armin Players Pie ase.

The Armin players probably appear ed to better advantage last nigat il
 Dear Old Tennessee" than in any ether play of their repertoire yet pro duced in Bisbee There was not a halt or a stumbling in the diaIogue. and the cAaraeters were consistent throughout The play itself is beau tiful in conception and human ia treatment. The comedy was tho weakest element in the play; perhaBs IL would be more exact to say that it did not have the intense appeal Of the tragedy, for there were no really weak spots either in the play or in it's manner Of acting. The interplay of last night was real first class vaudeville, and the audience respond
 q enthusiastically. The interpretar lion Of TriXfe Frigalzis famous No Wedding Bells For Ie" was in itself worth the price of admission.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02
SoUIHF .sN PACIFIC NOW ASSURED.
Vlnternational-Aineriean)

,outhern Pacific thls city stands tO -ee three new railroads completed v his industrial center before the end of the present year. According to Inc statements mads on Saturday by J. c. MeClaro ami Charles Rippy. both prominent in ttc management oi what is kRown as the Randolph lines" in Arizona aad Sonora, the Arizona Ss Colorado branch now ruR- niug trGm Cochise sa Pearce Is te se nashcd down the Saiphur Springs sal ley to Douglas with all possible speed; this line is also 70 reach Courtland and Gleason with one branch and Bis bee and Naco with another branch.
 n is believed that construction work is to be started by the Mexico and Northern company cn the Courtland- Douglas line at the Dougtas end of the line within the next two weeks and track laying will begin here no doubt before the first day of March: already grading on this Hne is going ahead on the heavy work required in reaching the terminal point at Court land
 The third railroad which is expect ed in Douglas during the present year is what is known as the Henning line which runs from Douglas (Agua Prieta) to Cananea and for which a complete location survey has been completed and surveys made for the terminal grounds at Cananea.
 The fact that the Southern Pacific has actually begun work on lines which will reach DoEgias and Bisbee will result in attracting much addi- tionaI attention to this wonderfully progressive section of the territory Bisbee and Douglas, beth welded close F. in industrial pursuits. have com bined population of not less than 30,000 and this alone must look mighty good to tn, Southern Pacific; the coming of branch of this great system to these industrial centers is the logical thing and need not be ac. counted for by any supposed rail road war;" the wonder has been that the Southern Pacific has been so long in reaching this section.
 It is not the intention of the South ern Pacific to stop its line at Doug las, according to Mir. Randolph's rep resentatives, but it is to be pushed south from here, gClng east and fol lowing what is known as the BabisbC route. to meet the line now coming north along the Yaqui river from tho coast line which sill connect Quay mas, thus becoming one of the trunk lines of the great Hartman systeH to the coast. Such e line will d' velop not only maryolously rich min eral districts, but it would tap thu great timber belts Of tho Sierr; Madre mountains srd put the vas
 extent of fertile valley lands alonl the Babispe and Yauui rivers in cul uyatiou. all of which would depen, on Douglas for supplies.
 All of this means that Douglas ii to become one Of the greatest indus trial centers in the southwest; i
 means that here will be the g-eates
 copper smelling civ in the world; i
 means that manufacturing enterprise
 will choose Douglas because Of it's UT 1 equaIed transportation facilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02
NO VOTE FOR WOMEN.

PIERRE. s. D.. Feb. 1.-The as- sembly today defeated a bill grant ing the right of ballot to women. The bill had been passed by the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02
EXTRACTS FROM
 SUNDAY SERMONS

5ls beside the s2O.o0o paid into the city and the school child can tell you that for every dollar paid to the city by the saloons. the city or citizens
 pay back SIS to the saloon. Is this good business. Can we anord the saloon. But the money is only a drop. only a beginning. The awful end of their work rsSches out into etemity. I also find that ten saloon keepers of lhsbee pay no personal taxes. All of them put together, after excluding. four. of the highest, pay less than s1e00. The total ps-sonai property taxes paid into Bisbee Is S5s.00o. Net D very large amount of this iS paid by saloon men.
 The recent action of tle Hoard of Trade tso-callei meeting. where only
 half Of the members Of the board were notified of t1e meeting. i5 Of the IS present were liquor dealers. has suS-
 gtsted several lines of thought lt Is
 sufficient here To say that llis action
 5y fifteen liquor dealers Of Bisbee against ou American principle of ma 1 jority rule, does not represent the sentiment of Bisbae in a fair way. We are told that the man who mane the leading speech against the Pace bill in this Board Of Trade meeting is the man who is responsible for Bisbee not having a high school. This IS cutie natural. The time has come
 for Bisbse to take q stand on this
 question. There will be no half way
 station in the work. Man cannot be on both sides. This is the monster evil of cur city It is the crime of the century. It is the damning sin in every good mans life if he continues to ignore and plead indifference F D Raley
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02

The largest wooden building in ths world is the parliament building q Wellington, New Zealand.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02

I5S-Ogfethrope and his company settled at Yamacraw. now the city of Savannah.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-02

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-02
Frat Reunion and Dinner.

A reunion and dinner OF local
alumni of the Sigma Chi fraternity
with visiting alumni and active mem.
bers was held in a specially prepared
private dining room of the Waldo
hotel Friday evening at 7.3O O'Clock.
Philip P. steptoe acted as master OF
ceremonies. A palatable dinner was
eaten and entertaining speeches vel;
sprinkled with "reminiscences were
RENDERED. Those taking part were
the following: local alumn!-Harry
3. Curtin, DR.. B. F. Shuttleworth.
DR.. C. C. Jarvis, P. P. steptoe. II !.
7. Houston, win E. Morris. E. D.
Lewis and Fred B. Wood; visiting
alumni-Dr. Sinsel. Of Grafton: John
D. McNutt. formerly of Sutton; and
Prof. ]. G. Knutti. principal of the
shepherdstown state normal school:
active members-Ben B. Jarvis,
George Osborn, Roy Parrish. Charles
Louchery and Harry Griffin. all o.
Clarksburg, and Carl Altman. OF
Buckhannon. The affair was thor
oughly delightful in every particular.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-02
DellghtruI Dance.

Last evening one of the most de-
lightful dances of the holiday sea-
son was given by some of the society
men at the Waldo complimentary to
several out of town guests. Prompt-
" at 9 o'clock the patronesses,
Mrs. John w Brown, Mrs. John Ko-
blegard. Mrs. Moore jackson, Mrs
Fleming Howell and Mrs. James
jackson Duncan, received the many
guests in the second balcony and at
ten o'clock the ball room was thrown
open for dancing vincent's orches.
ira. OF Grafton. rendered beautiful
musical program and at IL O'Clock
a salad suppppsswas served in the
large dining robin by an efficient
corps of walters Covers were laid
for one hundred and fifty guests
Later dancing was resumed in tho
ball room until o'clock. Among thu
out of town guests in attendance
We're Miss Jordan, of Brunswick,
Nd. Miss Licklider. of Martinsburg,
Mrs. James Graham. of Detroit. Mrs.
Butt Of Chicago, Mr. Jeffries. Of
Frostburg. Mrs. Robert Wilson. \ nj
Pittsburg. Mr.. Mcdonald. Of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson,
OF Cincinnati. and Mr.. r.. G. Altizer.
of Pittsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-02
PERSONAL

Stanley Allen, of Hepzibah, is the
guest of his cousins, the Misses Rey-
nolds, Of Pittsburg.
Miss susan swlsher is visiting ut
the home OF Miss Lena Romine. Of
Salem.
Attorney E. L. Keifer. OF New Mar
tinsvilIe. Is the guest of w. NJ. Long,
pastor Of the Christian church.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Beal OF the
Traders hotel, who are on their way
to the Pacific coast on pleasure
trip are now in Denver. where they
will remain few days. They win
go from that city to Salt Lake City
and then proceed to the coast
Mrs. G. d. Theodore and son, Ray
mond. Of Baltimore, who have been
in the city the last few days on a
visit 10 her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Lipsitz. have returned home.
Or. and Mrs. w. H. Hill are visit
ing in Wheeling.
Arthur Dayton. Of Philippi. son OF
Judge A. G. Dayton of the federal
court. wen; 10 Parkersburg Saturday
morning 10 visit friends after pay
ing short visit to Robin Harrison.
son Of Mr. and Mrs Samuel R. Har-
rison. Of East Main street. Arthur
Is student at Yale and has besn
home spending the holiday vacation.
+. Fcrd Rogers was here from
inmberport Saturday.
]. q Preston was here last nigh
from I.umberport
/, Samuel S. Hunter LEFT this morn
ing for Cleveland. o.
4. W J alexander. Of View Martins-
vile, is,a guest al the Traders hotel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-02
\ Family Reunion.

For the second time in their history.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. /. Lynch and family
were united again ana enjoyed a
New eYur's dinner and ia mily re.
union together Friday The family
has Il rather remarkable record.
father and mother and the thirteen
children being all still living and III
good health. The other reunion a:
which all were present was on july
4. 1903,
The names of'the parents and chill
dren are as follows: Mr.. and Mrs
r l. Lynch. residing on Locus;
street; T. J. Lynch. OF this city. T.
D. Lynch. OF PIttsburg: w. +.
Lynch. Of Canton. Ill; Florence and
George Lynch. residing at home,
Mrs. Ettie RohrbouEh. Aspen. colo:
Charles Lynch. OF CraIgmoor: ami
Mollic. VIII, Clarence. Bertha, How
ard and Mabel Lynch. residing =,
home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-02
Dinner At Waldo

At the Waldo hotel tonight at s:8J
o'clock. the foremen and official force
Of the Phillips Sheet & Tin Plate
Company will be rendered a dinner
by f. T. Weir, general manager ami
secretary Of the company. A fine
menu win me served and a delightful
time Is anticipated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-02
. S OCIAL]
Married in Grafton.

The Grafton senunel announces
as follows the marriage OF i wen
known clarksblrg Young man and a
Grafton lady at the home Of the lat
ter's mother IN Grafton wednesday
evening:
There was very pretty home we'd
ding on the West Side last evening at
$3.50 O'Clock at the home o. Mrs.
Byrd Lake. on Pearl street, when her
daughter, Miss Grace Beatrice Lake.
became united In marriage to Mr.. n.
Claiming Owens, a well known Young
gentleman of clarksburg.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev U. w. Morrison, pastor Of
the Methodist Protestant church in
the presence Of number of near
relatives and close friends of the
bride and bridegroom and the par
Tor was beautifully decorated in pink
and green,
AS tne wedding party entered the
parlor where the officiating minister
stood in waiting, Mrs. George A. Nc
caskey beautifully rendered Mendel-
sohn's Wedding Marcel" on the piano
The bride was attended by her sistef,
Miss Gertrude lake. and the BRIDE
groom was attended by Mr.. s. A.
Waller.
During the congratulations follow
ing the wedding, Miss Flo Hamilton,
the well known soprano. Gang Faith
full and True, and at its conclusion
all present went into the dining room
where an elaborate wedding repast
was served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-02
l3I. ONO
RAILROAD.

schedule effective Nov. %, 1908.
CLARKSBURG, w. VA.
"Daily. xDaily excpet Sunday.
Sunday only.
MAINE LINE, EASTBOUND.
Cumberland, Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York. depart
1859 am, "5:4o pm, 1895 pm.
Arrive 1883 am, 1856 am, '6:0s
pm.
MAIN LINE, WEsTBoUSD.
Parkersburg. Cincinnati. Louisville
and st. Louis, depart 1888 am.
1856 am. '6:OS PM. Arrive $3.50
am. "5:4O pm, 1885 pm.
Parkersburg Accommodation. depart
'7:2S am. 1900 pm. Arrive 1920
am. "7:2O pm.
W. VA. &. PITTS, NoRTHBOUND
Connellsville and Pittsburg. depart
Ns:10 am Arrive x1I:O5 pm.
Fairmont and Morgantown, depart
1910 am, xS:15 pm.
W. VA. & PITTS, SOUTHBOUND.
Weston. depart x6:OO am. z10:25am.
xI1:SO am. '6:45 pm. Arrive zS:55
am. 1910 am, x2:l5 pm, z5:25pm.
xT:O5 am.
Pickens. depart x6:OO am, x6:15 pm
Arrive 1855 am, N1:05 pm.
Redwood and intermediated points
depart xs:0O am, x11:30 am. Arrive
x2:l5 am. x7:05 PM.
WEST Va. SHORT LINE.
New Martinsyelir AMI Wheeling ac-
com1odatou. depart $500 am.
x2:45 pra, Arrive t11:25 am,
$3.50 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-02
Dance lr Com,,s C1ni,.

Arrangements are being made by
the Camus club to give bali at
the Waldo The night Of Friday. jan
uary Is. The assembly hall has been
engaged for the event
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-02
WIN Mrs. Mckechan

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Presbyterian church viii meet
with Mrs. W. c. McEeellan Monday
afternoon at . O'Clock at her home
on Mulberry street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-02

Accidents VIII happen, but the
best-regulated families keep DR..
Thomas's Electric Oil for such emer.
gencies. 1t subdues the pain and
heals the hurts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
STATEMENT BY MR.. HARLOW.
Says Mrs. Stetson Has Not Been
"Expelled" From Church.

BOSTON, October Mrs. Augusta E.
Stetson of New York has not been "ex-
PEELED or ''dismisSed' from the
Christian Science Church. according to
a statement tonight from Alfred Har-
low chairman of the mother church
committee on publication. but has had
her license as a practitioner revoked.
Mrs. Stetson still retains her member
ship In the church.
The move is the result OF a long in
uuiry into the methods employed by Mrs.
Stetson in teaching. The board of di-
rectors, in it's report, finds that Mrs.
Stetson teaches her students that the
New York branch of the church. with
which she Is connected, is the only
legitimate Christian Science church In
that city; that she has been teaching an
erroneous sense of the doctrine; that Mrs.
Stetson has so far strayed from the right
way as to be unfit for the work Of a
Christian Science teacher.
Mrs. Stetson was one of the best known
and most influential members of the
church. and has sometimes been referred
to as the probable successor of Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy as head OF the
organization. She has been member
of the board OF directors of the church
i'm New York city. Next to Mrs. Eddy,
IL is believed more practitioners Of
Christian Science have received instruc-
lions from her than from any member
| of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
SIX IN FATAL FAMILY FEUD
ONE DEAD, ONE DYING. AN
OTHER GRAVELY WOUNDED.
Casualty All on One Side in Battle
Over Estate in Georgia-Posse
After Victors.

MOI LTRlE, Ga. October AT the olo
homestead of the late Nathan F',ouers
IN the lower part Of this county. Bert
Williams is dead, Wright Flowers Is dy-
ing and, ii is believed, William Flowers
Is fatally hurt tCnigh. as the result of a
terrific siX-handed battle with rifles ana
pistols. news OF which reached here today
Sheriff Boyd and a big posse Of depu-
ties are on the trail of John Hart and his
two sons. who are charged with the shoot
ing and who, fully armed. are at large
They took Williams and the Flower
brothers by surprise. Because of this all
the casualties in the battle are one sided
The Harris, father ard sons. were ranged
against the three men who were shot
The trouble was over the division of the
estate Of Nathan Flowers. He died leay-
ing no children. Since his death John
Hart, who married niece. has been liv-
The Flowers boys a-e n ophewS. while W.
liams married a niece.
The six men met at TIE homestead. The
quarrel was renewed, the shooting ending
the DISPUTE.
The Harris We're better armed than their
opponents. Some Of the bullets Wee fired
while the defeated party was in flight,
since ii is said that two of them received
fatal wounds in the gack.
No word had been received since the
sheriff and his posse left here. but IL is
feared trouble will follow the attenSt to
capture the Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
ST. LOUIS FETE BEGINS.
Reception to Naval Officers and Syn.
agogue Services

ST LOUIS, October 2.-AIthough the
celebration of the centennial anniversary
Of the Incorporation of st. Louis does not
open officially until sunrise tomorrow. the
week of festivities was fairly ushered in
today when a formal welcome was ten
dered officers and men of the torpedo
boat fiotilIa, and special services were
held in Jewish synagogues throughout
the city.
Led by the harbor boat Erastus Wells,
and the naval militia boat Huntress, the
MacDonough, Thornton. Tingey and
Wilkes, comprising the second division
of the United States Atlantic torpedo boat
fleet, steamed from their temporary
anchorage off South St. Louis to a wharf
boat at the foot of Market street Every
craft on the river saluted the newly
painted and polished warships the latter
replying with salutes from barking rapid
fire guns.
The officers and men of the foti'la have
busy week in prospect. In addition TO
the daily four hours of public inspection
to which the boats will be open, the
crews will take part in several of the
parades and pageants of centennial we Il,
and be guests at receptions and festivities
arranged especially in their honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
TO FIGHT PROHIBITION.
Slogan of the German-American Al.
lance at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October with
200 delegates present representing eight
cen states the biennial convention OF the
National German American Alliance open
ed in the North Cincinnati Turner Hall
today. One of the principal slogans of
the organization. anti-prohibition. was I'M
mediately sounded by the president, DR..
G. J. Hexamer of Philadelphia. In his
annual address. He believes the alliance,
with its 10000 members. scattered over
the thirty-four states. should make itself
felt more than ever in the fight against
all laws of prohibitory nature in deal
ing with the liquor question He cited the
defeat of Gov. Harris in Ohio due to
the German-American voters. President
Hexamer asserted that two other main
objects of the alliance were to procure
the teaching of German in the public
schools and TO work for the universal
peace of the world.
while the German children are in an
English speaking country, set we want
them To know they are of German de-
scent and want them to be able to
speak German" said Mr. Hexamer.
Gov. Harmon and Mayor Calvin will
welcome the delegates tomorrow when
they assemble at the music hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
FIRST MEETING OF SEASON.
Pennsylvania Society Members En-
ioy a Social Evening.

The Pennsylvania Society Of Washing
ton held its opening meeting Of the sea-
son last night in Pythian Temple. 1912
9th street northwest, large number of
members being present President Sam
uel r. Strattan announced the names Of
seven applicants for membership, all Of
whom were accepted. namely: Joseph c..
Eller, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Chilly,
William l.. Smith. Ross c. Backenstoss,
A B. keefer and Robert s. Regar.
Apropos of the Hudson-Fulton cele-
bration in New York, the attention Of
the society was directed to the fact that
Robert Fulton's birthplace was in Lam
caster county, Pa. and a lecture on
Fulton's life was given by A. Y. Casanova
Of the Spanish treaty claims commission
Other features of the program included
the following: Piano solo. Miss Marie
Humphrey; recitation, Miss Bessie
Humphrey; vocal solo, Miss Ethel Ranke;
recitation, Mrs. Morgan; vocal solo, John
l.. Apple, and recitation, George F. Spell
del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
PRESENT PLAN APPROVED.
Work by Military Prisoners at Fort
Monroe Regarded as Lawful.

The question arose recently as to
whether the work being done by the mill
tary prisoners at Fort Monroe should not
be done by contract. The work consists
Of repairs and improvements of grounds
and buildings. If this work We're not
done by the prisoners it would have tt
be done by the labor of troops The
War Department has approved the opin-
ion of the judge advocate general of the
army that the work is necessary to the
proper care and preservation of the pos;
grounds and buildings. and that the pris-
oners engaged upon it are lawfully EN-
ployed and that the practice should not
be desisted from
In providing fGr the retention of a con-
siderable number of military prisoners al
each large military post it was the pur-
pose of the department to require that
work of the kind referred to be done by
prison labor. and that the troops should
not be required to do it. as it seriously
interferes with their military training and
instruction.
To do this work by contract would re-
suit in a very considerable expense to the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
GOES ON JOY RIDE.
Chauffeur Walters Used Auto With
out the Owners Permission.

chauffeur giving his name as William
H. Walters of 10 I'd street northwest
was arrested last night by Detectives
Evans and O'Dea on a charge of using
without permission an automobile owned
by Thomas w. Smith of LIST street and
Indiana avenue northwest.
1t is charged that Walters the night of
September - last entered the garage of
Mr. Smith in the rear of 90 c street
northwest and took his automobile from
the place and went on 10y ride" The
ma chine was later returned to the place
but had been damaged. The police were
notified OF the matter and made an inves-
tigation, which resulted in the arrest of
Walters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

Capt John Smith, the gift being in the ro-
tunda of the capitol.
Harrison Dingman of Washington. past
imperial potentate of the Mystic Shrine,
will go to Norfolk Monday, and Tuesday
will institute Khedive Temple in that city.
the last session of the imperial palace
having permitted its formation.
The knights of khorassan will have a
great celebration here next Wednesday
night, when d large class of candidates
will receive the degrees and partake of a
banquet.
William Smith, aged seventeen, lost an
arm a day or two ago, while at work in
box factory. His hand was caught in
the machinery and he was slowly dragged
into the wheels his arm being ground to
pulp up to the elbow. Surgeons took off
the arm just below the shoulder.