davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
LOCAL TEACHERS TO ATTEND EDUCATIONAL
 MEETING IN DENVER
Prof. Philbrook Oldest Arizona Member of the National
 Association,

A large number of teachers from the schools of Arizona will attend the forty-seventh annual convention of il,e NaSiSnal Educational association at Denver which will be held from July . to Judy g.
 Among these wh6 have signified their intention of attending the con vention from Bisbee are Miss Leta Scott. Superintendent Phiibrook. Miss Jessie Perkins and George E. kimbill.
 Professor Philbrook is the oldest ae- tive member of the assoc ation in Ari- zona. having joined in 1895. He makes 1t a rule to attend as many of the as- sociation's conventions as possible. A hundred per cent attendance was scored by the teachers of Arizona al the convention held in los Angeles in 1907. the territory beng represented stronger than any state of the western division. According O statistics there was a larger atteuGance iron the ter ritory at the Los Angeles convention than there are teachers in ArizSna. This. Prof. Philbrook exr'ains. was due to the fact that a number of those waiting for positions as teachers went along
 From the present reports the con 'ention at Denver wili be enc of the i:.1st success .ll gatherings of the as scciation in many years. Some of the best known educationalists will be in attendance and number of addresses of more than ordinary importance have beer arranged for.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
WILL:
 VISIT FORT
Conference Arranged With or ficerS of Eiahth Cavalry at
 Fort Huachuca.
PLANS FOR THE RIFLE
 MATCH WILL BE TOPIC

On Saturday morning delegation will leave Bisbee for Fort Huachuca to hold a conference with officers of the Eighth cavalry. T. s. A., re- gardlng the rifle match to be held in this city May 30 and q.
 The delegation which will be headed by George F.. Buxton, presi. dent of the board of trade, will con sist of the following prominent citi- zens: Byron NJ Patterson, NJ. A. Peterson. w Nj. Mitchell. Dr. C. F. Hawley and Joseph Curry
 It is expected that during the con ference the military officers will pass on the plans arranged at this end and If necessary suggest any changes they may deem necessary for the welfare of the two troops and the success of the tournament.
 The men in charge Of the rifle match have taken pains to assure for the soldiers pleasant visit. The Warren company has a gang of men laying pipes to the new watering troughs at the baseball park, where the troopers will make camp.
 The delegation expects to return home Sunday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
ElKS PUBLICITY
 SCHEME lAUDABLE 5. P. 0. E. Plan to Issue Elab- crate Book to Boost Terri
 tory at Los Angeles

Of interest to all of Arizona is a publicity scheme which the Elks will use on the occasion of their visit to Los Angeles in July. The plan calls for the distribution Of 25.0o0 copies on an eighty page book. which will contain write-ups of the leading cities of the territory. with a description of the districts surrounding them,
 Joe McKeehan. secretary of the Bisbee F. F. O. F., returned yester- day afternoon from Douglas. where he succeeded in interesting the chamber of commerce of that city in the project. Yuma, Tucson. Phoenix and other towns have ready appro- priated money towards the printing of the book to insure te success of the scheme.
 It is not an ordinalv advertising scheme which the Elks are raising funds to have printed and distribut- ed On the contrary it is extraordi nay Printed in several colors. the back will illustrate the float which the E9ks will take to the coast with then. The inside pages will be Of super-caiendcred paper, profusely il- lustrated with the highest grade of half-tones obtainable, with ornamen tai scroll borders in purple to give it a finish.
 The book will not contain line of display advertising.
 As the f,iks make no profit by the printing and distribution Of this book. il are inf.uc need by 8 desire to boost for ilr- territory on ss- favc- able sn occasion as their visit to Los Angeles. they are askiRg the various business men and conn 'ercial bodies to donate sufficient sums to cover the actual cost of production. So far they have met with very generous response and cooperation. The scheme will probably be brought up before the Bisbee board of trade at it's next meeting.
 About ten pages will be devoted to each city that subscribes. The write up of each place will have frontis- piece of the pictures of the officers of the Elks ledge of that city. At the end Of each article list vii, be printed of those who by their contri- buttons enabled the book to be print ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH TO PARADE
Local Elks in New Uniforms Will Receive Applause
 Fourth of July

One of the most interesting fea- lures of the parade in Bisbee on the Fourth of July will be the part talk sn by the Elks. In the natty uni forms which they have ordered for their marching order in Los Angeles, on the occasion of the meeting of the grand lodge of the Elks there. they will fall in line in the procession here on the celebration of the na- tion's birthday.
 It will be remembered by most of the thousand Bisbeeites who attend ed the. celebration at Douglas last year that the Elks co-operated to the fullest extent, and contributed in large measure to the success of the invasion of the Shelter City. This year they promise to do even better, and those who know the Elks' previous efforts along this line can have no doubt of their making good the promise.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
MINIATURE HOUSE IS
 SHOWN AT EXHIBIT.
Training Class Con Struct Building Novelty
 And Furniture.

4 four room house completely fur nished with furniture proportionate in size is attracting <onsiderable inter est at the Central school eXh bit which VII ciose tI.is afternoon. The exhibil is the work Of the pupils of the manual training classes of which F. c. SrriDssteen is instructor.
 The house vas constructed for the purpose Of giying the pupils a clear tdea Of tbis iIne of work. The younger pupils iosde the furniture while the elder oncs erected the house. The house is open in front and shows two bedrooms parlor and dining room all furnished in miniature art mission furniture
 Profcsso- Sr- ngsteen will leave at the ciose of tae present term for Denver where he expects to teach next year Taking hold of she manual training department of the schools of the Warren ossiTict in it's infancy Professor Springsteen has brought the Ircrk Of the department up to a high grade of efioiency. lis successor has not as yet been named.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
DR. SHINE TO MAKE
 ADDRESS 1T MEETING
Copper Queen Hospital Sur. geon and Dr.. Cutter At-
 tending Convention

Dr. Francis E. Shine. head of the hospital service of the Copper Queen in Bisbee. and Dr. ". D. Cutter are in Prescott attending the convention of Arizona and California medical specialists. Dr. Shine is scheduled to deliver address on Fracture Of the Elbow Joint, with Report os Case.
 The convention is one of the most important in the history Of the terri tory. Diseases off all nature and how 10 cure them and eliminate them will be taken UP in extended ad- dresses by some Of the best known specialists in the west. The range of subjects will be very broad in scope. A number of other Bisbee physicians may go to Prescott to at tend the last sessions of the conven- ton
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION SUPREME HOME INDUSTRIAL

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the under signed. desiring to form a corpora ton under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. do hereby adopt. sign and acknowledge the following articles of Incorpoiation:
 ARTICLE I.
 The NAMES of the corDorators are
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
BENTON SALOON
 WILL. BE FINED

The Benton saloon license case. which has been hanging fire in the police court for several weeks, was in a fair way towards final dispo- sision this afternoon when it was agreed by counsel-A- C. Lockwood for the city and Bob French for the defendant--that after being fined in the police court the case should be taken into the district court at Tomb stone on a writ of habeas corpus and that there the merits of the case be argreI
 qssp-+apce with this plan 1t is srrpcsed Judge Rice will assess r1rlinai fine against Benton and or Ger him incarcerated until the fine shall be paid. Then the case will go ID on habeas corpus proceedings. Though greatly rushed. Judge Fletch- CT NJ. Doan will take time tomorrow to hear the arguments and his de cision will determine the validity of the .mooted city ordinance which makes it obligatory that an applicant for a< saloon license or transfer shall secure the consent of two-thirds of the tenants in the block in which the applicant proposes to locate
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
ENGINEERING SHAFTS
 ID MEET IN COMBAT
c. & A, Will Try to Regain Baseball HonorS Lost
 Last Year

The baseball nine of the engineer ing office of. the Copper Queen will cross bats with a team selected from the boys of the same department of the Calumet X Arizona. Saturday at Warren. In the game last year the Copper Queen boys scored victory over the Calumet & Arizona nine and in the game Saturday the latter team will try to even up matters.
 The line mp will be as follows:
 Copper Queen-Sicmer. D: Baker, c; Boutwell,. 1b: Milton. 2b: Swift, 3b; Baules. ss: Roesler. If; H. P. Banks. cf; Mozier, If; McMurtry. sub.
 Calumet & Arizona-Fricke, D; Hinman. c: Gohring. 1b: Lewis. 2b: Hamilton, 3b: Compton. ss; Arnold. If; Holden. of; Geo. Arnold If; Cop perthwaite. sub.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
DIED IN LOWELL.

Jas. l.. Short died yesterday after noon at o'clock in Lowell. He was twenty-six years old, and a victim of No funeral arrange ments have been made pending the arrival of a brother from De Leon. Texas. Mir Short was we'll known in Lowell. where he engaged in the restaurant business with John Hart. Since last October he had been liv-
 ing the mountains in the hope of re covering his health.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
SERONO PAYNE. TARIFF, BUILD
 ER,IS TOUCHED ABOUT WEIGHT

WASHINGTON. May 20-Sereno E. Payne. chairman of the committee on ways and means. doesn't like to be told he is fat. but he is.
 The other day a newspaper report er said in his paper: MT. Payne waddied out of the White House"
 Today this same reporter, who is fat himself and has a tendency to waddie. ran ont of the White House to oveItake Mir. Payne. who had made another trip to see the. presi- dent.
 Any news. Mr. PayDey he asked. You just say replied Payne. that a newspaper man waddled out after MT. Payne and was told that there was no news
 The reporter waddle1 away and MT. Payne waddled on.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
SAID TO BE
 IN TUCSON FOR HEALTH

Frank Johnson, for maHy years a resident of this district and an of ficer in one capacity or another for almost as long. has left Bisbee. He states to the few friends to whom he confided his departure that he was going to Tucson or Phoenix for his health News of his resignation from the police force of this city
 It is rumored that Sonora officials are anxious to have Mir. Johnson re- turn to Cananea and explain the cir cumstances of an incident alleged to have occurred there recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
FRANKLIN B. DORR. w. P. WISE.
 W. s. LANFORD. OF ARIZONA. }

County of Cochise.
 BEFORE ME. J. E. Morrison, No tary- Public in and for the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared Franklin B. Dorr. w. P. Wise and W. s. Lanford, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the forego- ing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration there in expressed.
 GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and seal of office this 25th day of Febru- ary. A. D.. 1909.
 My commission expires Jan'y 26 1910.
 tSeai J. E. MORRISON.
 Notary Public. First publication May 20, 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
ELECTRICAL AND GAS MEN.

DALLAS. Tex. May 2o.-The Southwestern Electrical and Gas as sociation. embracing Texas. okla homa. Arizona, New Mexico. Kansas and Louisiana. began it's annual con vention in this city fcday with repre- sentasives of many electric light, street railway and gas companies In attendance. R. B. Stichter. general manager of the Sherman-Da Dallas In- terurban railway. presided at the opening session and Mayor s. J. Hay delivered an address Of welcome The convention will continue through the remainder of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21

The CAPITAL STOCK of this cor poration is Ten Thousand Dollars (s10000.00). divided into One Thou sand G0o0) shares of the par value of Ten Dollars (s1000) each; said stock shall be Don-assessable and shall be fully paid up before issuance, in money, property, services or ether valuable thing in the discretion of the Board Of Directors and the ac- ton of the Board of Directors, in this particular. shall be conclusive and final.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-21
PILGRIMAGE TO ROME.

NEW YORK. May l0.-Pilgrims 10 Rome. one hundred Catholics. clergy and laymen. sailed today on the steamer Carpathia for Naples. The pilgrims are going to Rome to take part in the celebratioA next month of the fftieth anniversary of the founding of the American college in Rome. Three-fourths of the tourists are aiumn; of the college.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Manager.

Dress goods sale closes today at
Sachs.
A second hand piano is wanted. See
classified ads.
See the suits in Sachs window that
will be On sale Monday.
ROYAL Annex for oysters, crabs,
frogs legs and Holsters. See sign.
Ladies will save money by waiting
until Monday and buying their shirt
waists at Blom's. Prices will be
killed.
= We guarantee absolutely and uncon-
ditionally every statement made in
d. our prospectus. Read it and ''fletcher-
ize on it. Buy "Mayfower" stock.
BUY it now!
Before investing in real estate, see
w. o. Smith, in the Judd building. lie
knows values and can give you advice
on the subject.
There is to be great sale of shirt
waists at Blom's beginning Monday
morning. There has never been such
offerings in Honolulu.
Silva s Toggery has a line of beau
tiful flannel trousers cut in the most
fashionable shape. The patterns are
beautiful and the finish superior.
Those who value absolute purity and
highest quality in their food will al
ways insist upon getting Heinz goods.
There are no others quite SO good.
Stockholders in the world s gold
mines receive approximately 100000
900 annually. How much of it comes
your way? Buy "Mayfower" stock.
Buy it now!
We have every variety of the ia
nous Heinz 81, the purest and best
preserves, delicacies and relishes made
See our window display. j. Nj. Levy
& Co., King street, near Bethel.
If you have had brush troubles
change your dealer and get those sold
by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. They
have them for teeth, nail aud halr
with bristles of varying strength.
Remember the shirtwaist sale al
Blom 5 next week. Prices will be cur
in two in nearly every instance. Op
portunities unheard of will be offered
English Long cloth sale Monday only
Here's a snap for ladies-thirty
pairs of fine Laird, Schober Go. Z
pun-metal welt Butcher four-eyelet tie
selling Monday morning for $3.50
Regular price, Sc. Manufacturers Sho'
Co., Ltd,
Only 1925 for a complete line O
1913 pieces of beautiful, first-qualit,
dinner set and table and kitchen uten
sis. See it in the window, Lewis .
Co, Ltd, 100 King street; telephone
$40. Less than cost.
The value of gold never depreciates
and the supply never equals the de
mand. We re going to help the sup
plv. Buy "Mayfiower' stock: Blu,
it now!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-06
PERSONAL.

Commander Hugh Rodman, U. S. N,
formerly stationed here. has been or
dered to the Naval Station at Cavite
Judge Rufus Thayer, who is to sue
ceed Judge Wiley, arrived yesterday
en- route. Mrs. Thayer accompanied
him.
Mrs. L. A. May of Pueblo, Colorado,
who arrived on the Alameda yester
day, is known as the Gland Queen of
Colorado. She is the owner of 3D.
600 acres of rich cattle lands and has
10000 acres leased for raising sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Egbert F. Roberts IF
Salt Lake City and Los Angeles ar
rived on the Alameda yesterday to re-
side here permanently. Mrs. Roberts
has made several visits to Honolulu,
and Mr. Roberts is making his first
trip. He viii establish himself in
business shortly.
Mrs Frank Knox, wife of the presi-
dent of the National Bank of the Re-
public of Salt Lake City, accompanied
by her daughter Frances, arrived on
the Alameda to make a visit of sew
eral weeks in the Islands, and viii
include the volcano in their sightsee-
ing. They are registered at 1.-THE
Young.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-06

A Chicago dispatch says: In full
view of thousands at the electrical
show, the electro hen is now Matching
broods of chickens. It is couple of
hours after each chicken has fought its
way into the world before it is en-
tlrely presentable, but it is then Just
as lively as if it were responding to
the cluck Of feathered mother.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-06
THE LIGHTNING MULTIPLIER
POST CARD.

VIII solve problems in multiplication
quick as a fash, with absolute accu-
rdcy- Indispensable to every person
who uses figures. Cannot get out of
order. Get one, and you will wonder
how You ever got along without it.
On sale by all the principal post card
dealers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-06
ADDITIONAL TAGGERS.

The following names should be add
ed to the list of those taking part in
Tag Day: Misses McStocker. Miss Miner,
Mrs.J. NJ. Dowsett, Mrs. Eben Low, Mrs.
{. D. Wight, Misses Lowe, Miss Mulch,
Miss Kemster, Miss Pope, Miss Church,
Mrs. Nurgner, Flora Holloway. Francis
Baker, Ida Hussey, Flora Kaai, May
MCGOWAN, Daisy Nakaahu, Amy Strate-
meyer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-06

Brick Devereaux came into the Ad-
vertiser business office yesterday and
made inquiries about the big bunch OF
bananas that was on exhibition IN the
window. Said he: eff you will put
that up as a prize, will make a home
run tomorrow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-06
NOTICE.

All horseback riders wishing to take
part in the Floral Parade on February
%. either as cowboys or otherwise, will
kindly report at once to W. A. Green
well, at Castle & Wilmington s-otlcee,
Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-06

Governor Gillett of California, in a
special message, recommends that the
Labor Commissioner be given money
70 take the census of Japanese IN the
State.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-06

The public is hereby notified that
the Bishop Museum, beginning Friday,
the 9Th inst, will be closed for repairs
until further notice.
S265 BY ORDER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-18
Grows cucumberoranaes.

From the Worcester Cor. New York
 Times
 An orange cucumber, or cucumber orange. is a combination raised by Howard s. Hill, a cucumber grower of Gardiner. The new fruit, or vegetable, resulted from an experiment tried several weeks ago by MT. Hill.
 An orange tree was in full bloom in the cucumber hothouse at the time the blossom of the cucumber vines first ap- peared MT. Hill transferred the pollen from orange blossoms to several cucum- Der flowers The first appearance of the fruit was the same as that of an ordinary infant cucumber but as 1t grew the re- suit of the inoculation became apparent
 The cucumber remained round like an orange, with the orange bloom scar, but the skin was that of cucumber, with the same corrugatioEs. When ripened the new product assumed bright orange color, and from distance appeared the same as an orange. With the seeds from the best specimens. MT. Hill is growing number of vines, and thinks that the new fruit will become established and prove a favorite, as the taste of the orange and cucumber blends in an excel lent manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-18
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

gesture which was always to be before my eyes And child, I walked on straight away from all that should have been mine, into the dun and colorless ex-i istence that l have led ever since. l left behind me possible unhappiness, but with it I left my life. All that other women live. and live through years and years was compressed for me into the time be- tween sunset and sunrise. All that have to remember and cherish as my very own life, last 12 hours-but what hours Mar garrett don't hesitate-don't falter, don't make the great refusal"
 A heavy step came down the hall, and large and gloomy young man came into the room, startling the girl as she strained her eyes over the letter in the frelight. He bowed stiffly as he discov- cred the wide-eyed figure in the old arm chair 1T beg your pardon, Margaret I didn't mean to startle you." he said with a catch in his voice, and retreated pre- cipitately.
 The girl hesitated as his heavy step sounded down the hall. Then, in sud den burst, she caught up the letter and exclaiming. "Oh, poor Cousin Margaretr she ran out of the room, red flag of de- cision flaming in her cheeks , "Oh, Timsy, wait a minute-for me, please" was her call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-18
Wonderful Surgery.


 Among the Arabs and Moors every European traveller is supposed to be doctor of medicine and a surgeon. The healing art is the only one upon which they boast themselves, and it is perhaps the one of which they know the least. Walter H. Harris in his account of journey to Tafet, tells the story of a wonderful operation in surgery as 1t was reported to him by a native doctor who was travelling in his company.
 I think the old man fancied that doubted his skill. At least he was always holding forth upon the subject and con tinual1y repeating the story that when in Algeria he had been offered fabulous salary-the sum varied each time the tale was told-to remain in charge of the military hospital at Algiers, an honor which he had declined.
 He never tired of narrating the facts and details of his most successful opera tions. There is sect in Morocco called Hamacha, who are followers of certain saint buried near Mekinez. These de- voices amuse their audience-and them selves too, let us hope-by throwing into the air heavy cannon balls, which they allow to fall upon their shaven crowns. On the occasion in question a Hamdushi had unfortunately been wanting in relig- ious power, for the cannon ball crushed his skull.
 My old friend had been called to the rescue. According to his account he removed the broken patch of skull, re- placing 1t with the rind of a green pump kin, and closed the skin over it. In months time, he said, the patient was not only convalescent but was once more hard at work practising his religion-acro- batic feats with not only a remodeled and renovated skull but even a new crop of hair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-18
His Biu Brother,

From the Rockville Booster.
 The Booster was a day late last week, and we give this explanation: Last Fri day we got a message that our big brother was deathly sick with tetanus, a very deadly malady, as every one knows. We immediately hit the grit for his bed side. Now he is the only big brother we have He is the one who in our boy Foods days patiently pulled us up the hill to let us coast down again; he taught LIS how to swim dog fashion and afterward to float; he baited our hook because we were afraid of the worms; he picked the ''goodies'' from the hickory nuts; he worked all the tough ones in Rays third part for us and successfully licked the big guy who got our hat and afterward coached us through the teachers insti- tutes; he is and always has been good brother to us, and we should indeed feel that we were an ungrateful cuss to sneak away from him when he was in trouble. We went and did all we could, which was little enough.