davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12

and let me know by Christmas eve
at latest | should be deeply CRATE
full
She said good-by and went her
way. automatically leaving her host
ess to Ihresh out the proposition In
solitude.
Nina Dare found ii difficult to re-
fuse the request. though at first she
felt inclined to do so. She would
really be doing nothing on Christmas
day. and helping to brighten. for one
day in the year. lives generally gray
and sordid. would not be keeping
Christmas" so far as she was con-
cerned Still. 1t was more because
she vas really ashamed to refuse her
friends request than for any better
reason. that Mrs. Dare at length wrote
and volunteered her services for
Christmas DAY.
4 long. wide room. naturally bare
enough. but made bright with bunting
and profusion OF holly. mistletoe,
and other evergreens; two long tables
spread bountiful,y with Christmas
fare: and all down the tables rows OF
pale. thin. but happy. and for once.
at least. clean faces-these were what
Nina Dare saw when she entered with
Miss Aacrum the hall where some 300
poor little enes were being RECALLED.
All were meanly dressed: some were
in actual rags: many we're barefoot
ed: none boosted even decent shoes.
Mins's heart went out to the little
guests. and she thought with q pans
of the seven selfish years OF brooding
and useless solitude.
dren. talking TO them. even laughing
with them. In helping others her orn
grief seemed 10 be soothed: and she
proved herself an admirable assistant
Ate. the dinner there was an enter
tsinment-msgic lantern. singing and
playing. Mrs. Dare both played and
sang weli. and became huge favor
lite. singing pretty nursery ballads. TO
the delight o. the youngsters. and &C
company.ng other singers But when
AZ last the children nled out. cheering
and singing. and Miss Ancrum began
10 thank her helpers. Nina Dare held
I'd her hand. Don't thank me. she
said. You ought 60 rebuke me that
I have never before thought Of help
ing 60 make others happy. whatever
7 might feel myself have been
happy today. all my hear; was IN the
work have been selhsh-very
selfish. I have learned . lesson this
Christmas which Z hope may serve me.
not 81 Christmas time oniy. but
throughout the year
Miss Ancrun clasp~c the speakers
hand warmly IN Ter ovn. We sa-e
Chrisf's owu promise. she ssid. roit
". that whose ministers 10 BIS ntus
ones shall reap his reward
Nina's eyes aiied 9th tears o. Rap
piuess ara her pretty fscs fusoed a.
she turned % - to her hone AZ INC
way throurh the snowy sfr~cr sns
nu-nsr~d jovfu1y ~ bsrsef; N
assuuch - 20 90 u rnfo oss 81 ;ns
least % tbsss--
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12

Lest Boarders." Mary Austin
novel. which the Harpcrs have
brought out, has this: y SUPPOSE
at bottom the things man loves
woman fer are pretty much the same.
though It is only when he talks To
Won Of a woman not Of his own class
that he is willing to tell YOU what
these things are"
baltimore American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12

1t is significant that the only man
in the House of Lords who has been
a Conservative chancellor Ct the ok
chequer, to wit. he who was fer
merIy well known as Sir Michael
Hicks- Beach. should have refused to
support Lord Lansdowne's policy oi
rejecting the Lloyd-George budget.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12

The McKeespOrt schoolmaam mas
become so attractive and her weld
ing so likely that Superintendent Of
schools j. b. Ritchey has asked the
school boards of the city that appil-
Giants for teachers berths in the city
be asked to give bond that they VIII
finish the term for which they are
engaged instead Of marrying.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12

Nina Dare's Reel
Christmas
,-.-....-.-.-.-.--.-..--.,-.-.-.-....--.-.
By MARGARET LYLE

of course your Christmas day IL
entirely taken up" said the caller
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-12

Yes. e v ius. such 80 YOU thai -
rsec. reTasps Won I'll link n ever
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
MEXICO, TOO, AWAKENS ID CRY
 OF BRUTALITY FROM VELARDENA

scene pitiable beyond description. Many of the wives and mothers car. ried sheets and blankets in order that the bodies of their dead might be wrapped in them before reburiai.
 Five bodies had been taken out and were stretched on the ground for the inspection of the identification committee. when one was readily recognized as that of simon Lopez. The colonel who had been in charge Of the troops was asked if he knew him and bis reply was that he did not, whereupon an old man stepped from the crowd and faced the man with these words:
 Tt is he who you yourself arrested in my little house, and l went down on my knees before you and begged you not to kill him, but you took him here by force and killed him
 This incident brought tears to the eyes Of all those around, with the exception of the man who did the killing; he remained as unmoyabie as rock. After returning him to his cell that night he is said to have attempted suicide. but was prevent ed. a
 The prisoners charged with caus- ing the riot and those charged with administering capital punishment H. legally will be allowed to name law yers to defend them and the cases will be thoroughly tried.
 The principal defense of the onl- cers will be that the situation de. manded quick and stringent meas ures.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
Grateful Trout.

Milwaukee Dispatch to New York
 Worid)
 Now this is not a fish story in the popular sense Of the term, but a truthful recital of we'll vouched for facts. and if any one does not be iieve it he can ask the man who had the experiences, John koerner. a Mill waukee alderman. rather interested in baseball and West Baden trips
 A year ago, when Koerner was walking by a little stream above the springs, he noticed large rainbow trout feebiy wriggling.
 Now. John had rheumatism and he divined the cause of the fish's limp. He reached for the creature. which, seeing in Koerner a friend in need, allowed itself to be caught.
 John took the fish to the hotel and put it in one of the springs. and when in a few weeks it became alive and spry he turned it loose in the stream again. first marking it with a piece of silver wire. This year when John went to West Baden again he walked by the stream. He sudden ly heard several spiashes. and some water fell on his shoe. There was his trout. It had recognized it's ben efactor. Well and spry as ever. the fish leaped about to show its good condition, doing this every day when John appeared for his daily walk.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27

TORREON, Mexico, June 25-The judge in charge of the investigation of the killing of the participants Tn the Velerdena riots during last holy week, has about completed his work and will shortly return to Mexico City. This ease has been one Of the most sensational in the recent history of Mexico.
 velerdena Is large mining camp about two hours ride from Torreon on the international railroad. The riot was caused by the attempt 10 hold a religious procession during Semana Santa.
 The civil authorities attempted to stop them and the parish priest be- came involved. A general riot was the result in which several were kill ed and considerable property de. stroyed
 Soldiers and rurales were ordered to the scene and during the follow ing day, numerous arrests were made and many of the prisoners shot with. out trial
 This last act on the part of the commanders of the rurales is what has caused the sensation. A cry went up from the common people so loud that it was impossible to turn a deaf ear to their demands for justice.
 The bodies of the victims were buried in a long trench. During the proceedings of the investigations by a special judge. these bodies were exhumed. after having been buried nearly two months. This act was performed under the charge of two physicians from Mexico, assisted by local physicians. and in the presence of the judge. The colonel in charge of the troops and two commanders of the rurales. all of whom are held closely guarded as prisoners. were forced to stand as eye witnesses to the grewsome sight as the decaying bodies were uncovered
 Relatives of the dead crowded around the open grave and made
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
GEORGIA HAS NEW GOVERNOR.

ATLANTA, June 26.-Joseph NJ. Brown became governor of Georgia at noon today, when he took oath to defend the constitution of the state. The inauguration took place in the hall of the house of represen. tatiyes in the presence of both branches of the general assembly, sitting in joint session, members of the supreme court of the state. all the official family of the state gov. ernment. and hundreds of Georgians prominent in civil life. The cere- monies were devoid of all unneces- sary display and the inaugural ad dress of Governor Brown was one of the shortest on record. The gov ernor-elect was escorted to the capi- toi by Hoke Smith. the outgoing ex. ecutiye. At the conclusion of the ceremonies public reception was held.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS

The deferred annual meeting of the stockholders of the Eureka Mining company will be held at the office oi the company in room r, Muneirl building on Tuesday, July 9th. 1909 at [ o'clock p. m. for the election oi new board of directors for the en suing year and for the purpose o. transacting such other and further business as may properly come before the said meeting. \
 GEORGE NJ PORTER,
 Vice President.
 A. H. PINYAN,
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF CO
 cHISE COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that the a1- sessor of Cochise county has this day delivered to the clerk of the board or supervisors the assessment roll for the year 1909, and it is now open for inspection at the office of said board in the court house in the city of Tombstone.
 The board of supervisors of Co chise county will convene as board of equalization and sit on the first day of July, 1909, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. to equalize said assessment roll, and it will remain in session from time to time if necessary, as provided by jaw to and including July goth, 1909
 H. E. BERNER,
 Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OBSERVE
 ANTLcicARETTE DAY.

JACKSON. Miss. June 2e.-sunday schools throughout Mississippi have agreed to observe tomorraw as Anti Cigarette Day" Special speakers win be heard in all of the schools and the pupils will be told of the evils of the cigarette habit Attention wi1l be given also to the temperance question The children will be urged to sign double pledge. one to ab- stain from cigarette smoking and the other to shun all intoxicating rq-ors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
NOTICE

Proprietors of hotels and rooming houses will please notify c. K. Key. holds, secretary of the Board of Trade, room 22, Jacob Schmidt build. ing, Brewery avenue, on or before July 2nd. the number of guests they can accommodate, with prices of sucn accommodations as they may be able to supply
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
PLAYWRIGHT WEos ACTRESS.

PLAYWRIGHT WEps ACTRESS.
 NEW YORK. June 26.-Miss Mabel Rollins. well known to the stage as a member of several of Charles Frohman's companies, became the bride today of William Le Barron, who has written several successful musical comedies. and whose latest effort. "The Echo." is to be produced by Charles Dillingham; this fall. The wedding took place at the home of Julian Edwards. the composer, the brides uncle. in Yonkers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
KING OPENS ART PALACE

LONDON, June S6.-The magnifi- cent new palace of art in South Ken sington. forming a notable addition to the Victoria and Albert museum, was formally opened today by King Edward The new structure, which Is one of the most imposing public edinces in the metropolis. will house the great national art collection.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27

WHICH mas been a nightly attraction for many months past. Juarez park is probably the finest place of the country, and no effort has ever been spared to increase it's usefulness as . place for amusement and rest.
 The forest fires which have been burning in the vicinity of the Puerto. cito mine for nearly a week. have been exunguished. The force of men engaged to put them out have come back to town.
 Dr. H. A. Shell, the well-known op- tician, is here on one of his regular trips. Should his business prove less renumerative than on previous visits he can attribute it to the fact that local people do not need glasses to see the welcome advent of more pros. porous times.
 The sporting page of a Los Angeles paper came to the writer yesterday, on which was attached the signatures of Jno. V. Montague, A. B. Wadleigh and H. B. Baland, sojourning Cana. means. The page was heavy with underscores of lines and paragraphs vaunting Chick Arnold (Gandily to the highest skies. Chick. who never played in Bisbee in his life but who was member of the Cananea team Tor two successive years. is going rapidly up the path to fame. The main article alluding to him says: "Gandil, the crack first baseman of the Sacramento team, led the Coast league With the stick in the series which closed yesterday. Gandil was at Lat 22 times and made F hits, which gives binI al average of .545 But this does not tell the full story of his hits were timely and for extra bases. three home runs being in the assortmeE'. This is the second time within few weeks that he has led the Coast league in batting. He is young, looks to be every inch the ideal ball player. carries out this i'm precision by his work on the field, is showing steady improvement, and, while he has performed brilliantly. more important still. he has perform ed consistently as well"
 Chick will be in Boston uniform in a few days now Now listen. Can anea has a first baseman who out batted Arnold last fall. and who can keep his percentage, in any company, above that individuals until the COWS come home. Also third base, man who can keep right at their heels. Watch Guynup and Baroldy.
 Leonard A. Hagy ief; yesterday for a combined business and pleasure trip. He will visit Chicago, New York and other eastern points, and he will be away over month. Mrs. Hagy, who is in Toledo. Ohio, will accompany him on his return home.
 Robert Moore, after putting in over a month in Courtlard, has drifted back to Cananea with determination to remain.
 The Sonora Saloon was slightly damaged by fire night before last. The promptness of the fire depart ment in responding to the call saved the place from being destroyed.
 Grading has been started on this end of the Cananea-Douglas line.
 At the Alexandria: (. $. Henning' Fl Paso; Frank o. Elroy, Douglas: Jack Evans, Alacran; R. a. Bolt. No gales; Pere Marquette, New Orleans; R. Soldina, Naco; Phil Kelly. Los Angeles; Rosario Brema- Tucson; T. B. Roslyn. Hermosillo
 At the Sonora: Miss Fay, Kansas City; T. H. Berry. Lochiei; A. S. Wills. F. E. Schlater, Plattsmouth, Neb.; J. A. Howell. Douglas; Wm.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
MEMORY OF soesIE BURNS.

MILWAUKEE. June Zb.-A slatue of Robert Burns. presented to Mil waukee by James A. Bryden, was un- yelled today in the triangle formed by the intersection of Knapp street, Prospect avenue and Franklin place. The unveiling was accompanied by interesting exercises iE which the Scotch societies of Milwaukee. Chi cago and other cities took part. The speakers included Gen. Arthur Mac Arthur. Judge J. V. Quarles and May or David s. Rose. Miss Juneau Pheiline McGee unveiled the memor- ial. The statue Is of bronze, twelve feet high, and is mounted on a pedes- tai of pink Nova Scotia granite.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27

Reliable Relief for eyes that need care Murine Eye Remedy soothes; doesn't smart. Aids those wearing glasses.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
RESTORED HER HAIR AND
 BROUGHT BACK THE

This was the experience of Mrs. Anna C. layn of HopkinsviIIe, Ky. Read the letter.
 July 2f, 1908. The Herpicide Company:
 I have used your Herpicide now for three years and consider it the finest hair tonic in the world. My first ex- perience was after a spell of fever, which caused me to be almost bald. The use of Herpicide soon restored my hair to the natural amount and color. always use it after washing the hair and indeed feel lost without a bottle in the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27
FREE PICTURES
 AT CAhAMEA
City Makes Arrangements for Bi-WeekIy Shows in Park
 During Summer
GENERAL GOSSIP FROM
 MExIc0'S BEST CAMP
(Special to Reviewl

CANANEA. June 26.-The city authorities have made arrangements to have free moving picture entertain ments on Sunday and Thursday eve nings of each week until the winter nights approach. These occasions will enlivened by the good music which has been a nightly attraction for many months past. Juarez park is probably the finest place of the country, and no effort has ever been spared to increase it's usefulness as a place for amusement and rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27

Robert Moore, after putting in over a month in Courtlard. has drifted back to Cananea with a determination to remain.
 The Sonora Saloon was slightly damaged by fire night before last. The promptness of the fire depart ment in responding to the call saved the place from being destroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27

Leonard A. Hagy lef; yesterday for a combined business and pleasure trip. He will visit Chicago, New York and other eastern points, and he will be away over month. Mrs. Hagy, who is in Toledo. Ohio, will accompany him on his return home.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-27

There is no branch of the admin istration of public affairs that should be so free from the Iaint of bribery as the administration of the law There is no branch of public admin istration so dangerous when improp- erly administered. as the criminal law It should be absolutely free from the taint of corruption.
 "A district attorney { owes not merely duty to the public in the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

have customers waiting for T. 5 and
Groom houses. II you want to sell call
US up and a man will investigate your
property at once. Dean-Andrews Co.,
42 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

WE are getting inquiries for we'll located
houses. Must AVE sole agency. Nowata
Land ard Lot Company, suite ga N. Y.
Life Bldg. Phone Red 1899. Omaha, Neb.
Open evenings. (2G-S30
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
NETWORK STOCKS AND BONDS
General Market is Ianguid and the
Tone Becomes Heavy.
BIG GAIN IN BANK CIEARNas
Increase, However, as shown by
Statement, Proves Due I'm Large
Part to New York City
Figures.

NEW YORK. June n.-The demonstra-
tive bidding up In tOday's market OF q ms
lot OF Industrial stocks and spe-
cialties not usually conspicuous, did not
serve to keep up an effective demand for
the usually active trading stocks. The gen
eral market was languid and the tone De
came heavy after the probability OF an
other large loan expansion by the banks
came into discussion.
The large percentage Of the increase in
bank celarlngs this week over the CORE
large part to the New York City figures.
Those figures for this year are almost
double those Of last year. the Increase
in which Increased speculation Is respon-
sible for the increase Is implied in the
comparison of this weeks sales at the
Stock exchange OF 5,629. 900 shares Of stock
and SIS, S26, 900 par value OF bonds, while for
the week ending june "a, 1908, sales We're
1, 6s7, 800 shares OF stock and S1LSl1,o00 par
value of bonds
sues going on at the financial center also
account for the violent expansion In bank
ing activity. limitations of further large
financial operations In view, the approach
OF the ~semi-annual settlement and the ex-
pectation Of the yearly demand from the
interior for funds to move the crops all
add to the attention given TO the money
Reports that efforts had failed to patch
up the dispute among the trunk line rail-
roads over the freight rates on Import
traffic made a bad impression. The cop
per industrials were weak and discussion
Of the Copper Producers association sta
tistios bore on the possibility OF a con-
ceeled surplus of stocks in second hands
and Of Jaw copper not ready for delivery
in the producers hands. A rise Of a point
In United States Steel in the late dealings
had a rallyins effect on stocks, but the
market closed irregular.
The cash item of the banks yielded the
exIe ted increase, but the loan expansion
again proved the deciding factor in the
statement, cutting down the surplus 81, 900,
900 In the average and the actual surplus
81, $751; I6. The New York City bond sale
plays a part in the Increase Of SlS,9 76, 500
In the loan by averages, which figures at
t2s, 2S9, 900 increase in the actual compar-
ison.
value, 2.s4S, 900. Tinted States 4s, regis
tered, nave declined 4 per cent on call
during the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
PROGRAM FOR TRAVELLING MEN
YanktOn VIII Show knights of
Grip High Time h
Week.

YANKTON, S. D., June n.-(special.)-
The fifth annual convention OF the South
Dakota Travelling Mems association CON
venes In this city on Friday, June IS, and
active preparations for the event are
evident here on oil sides. President w. S.
Stookwell and Secretary G. N, Pollard,
with O following that includes all the
travelling men who reside in Yankton, and
q number outside, are working hard to
make the event a big success.
Friday afternoon the visitors will be
taken to O ball game, the opposing teams
being from Platte and Lake Andes towns
on the "Squaw Central" and which figure
largely with the travelling men in this
territory. A grand ball will be given in
the evening at the ODD Fellow hall. for
which extra efforts have been made to
make 1t one OF the big events of the
gathering. Saturday morning the visitors
will take a hand at entertaining and will
Join with the merchants in a big parade
that promises to eclipse all previous local
records. After the parade the first ses-
sion will be held at the New theater, with
Mayor White to make the address OF well
come. In the afternoon the winner in the
Platte-Lake Andes game will play Lennox.
another rival town for base ball honors.
The evening will be given up to the
mysteries of the Bagmen Of Bagdad, with
another parade. Advance information
tells OF great interest and that there will
be a very large attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at q decline of 1 poln'
to an advance OF 4 points, the new croI
being relatively steady on reports of rHins
in the central belt, while near positions
were Influenced by unfavorable accounts
Of the Manchester situation and fear OF
July liquidation. Business was quiet during
the morning and prices eased off TO a net
loss OF about 100 points, but there seemed
to be buying orders on a scale down and
the undertone was steady,
Futures opened steady; June 10.S8c; July
l0.6Sc; August. 10.65910 &c; September, 10.69cI
October, 1860; November, 10. Toe; December
l0,72o; January, 1e.nc. March, 1o,71c, Of
fered; May, l6.7sc, offered.
Futures closed firm; June, 10,74oi July,
1075c; August, l0.73c; September, nTec; ,Oc.
tober, lotto: November, 10.Tsc, December
l0.7sc; January, 1o7Sc; March, 10.7sc; May,
l0.S0c. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands,
1L20e; mlddling gulf, ll.4jc. No sales.
GALVESTON, June l2.-COTTON-Steady
at l0&c.
Spot, steady; low ordinary, 7 3-l6c, nominal;
ordinary, Sc, nominal, good ordinary,
. 7-l6c; low middling, 10 5-f6c; middling,
1O7Ec; good middling, IKE; middllng fair,
1lWc; fair, 1850, nominal; receipts, $40
bales; stock, 1872, PIG bales.
ST. LOUIS, June l2.-COTTON-Un-
changed: niddling, 101sc; no sales; receipts,
453 bales; shipments, il bales; stock, S,23C
bales.