davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
D|C DRINK SUPPLY IS NOW OH TAP
CITY HAS ENOUGH WATER IN TANKS FOR ALL POSSIBLE DE- HANDS.

According to test made Tuesday by Capt. Dick Davis of the fire deparJ ment. the new municipal water supply tanks will be able to take care of the city's needs. both regarding sup ply and for fire purposes. and then little bit more
 The test was made with 300 feet Of hose. and the pressure that respond cd to the turning On of the wa;er ran up to 115 pounds. and sent Ort g stream that plainly showed Bis lee has nothing to lear by depending on retaining tank protection. h fact i5 was all the fire lads could dc to handle the hose,
 The tank on Chihuahua hill is near ly full all the time At first il leaked a trifie. but since the water has remained in it the leaks have closed The other two tanks, which have been in servce some time are giv- ing fTst-class satisfaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
Bisbee CommercialCo
 PHONE s7-BREWsRY eULcH.

IT IS AN ART
 It means something more than sim ply cutting letters. We pride our slves in. our
 Unique Designs. They are original and appropriate fos the article to be engraved. No two alike. Your Silverware will not have the same lettering as your neighbcrs' We conform to your suggestions if you like. Come and see samples of the work we have done Our prices on Jewelry and Silverware are reason able and we ENGRAvE them free of charge.
 U. l.. GILMAN
 LEADING JEwEtEa. Flat Iron Bldg Main C.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
BITTER REPORT FOR FRENCH CATHOLICS
MINISTER OF EDUCATION RE ssnrs ATTACK OF CHURCH ON SCHOOLS.
tBy AssocIated Press.l

PARIS, Jan. f9.-Minister of Public Instruction Doumergue replied today to the violent attacks by Catholic dep uties upon the character of the teach ing in the public schools. NJ. Don mergue said that the war proclaimed by the church against the public schools Is directed exclusively bv ea. emies of the republic. insisting thai the letter of the Episcopal constitute an attempt by threats to enforce the superiority of the church's authority over that of the government M- Doumergue charged that Catho- lie complaints against the text books of history used in the schools are duo solely to the fact that these histories gave facts impartially Contrasting these with the histories used In Cath oiic schools. he quoted from the latter to prove that they taught. rot the history of world events, but the his tory of the church. and condemned everything inimicaI to the church's in terest.
 He will introduce bills requiring di plomas from Catholic school teacher. in conformity with laws of hygiene. ap plicable to the faculties of the publi' schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20

that the public shall he impressed with the fact that not only the presi- dent. but the secretary of the inter- jor is an ardent laborer in the vine yard of conservation.
 Truly Pinehots body may be dan .gline rom sour ..rple tree baf ais .soul goes marching on.
 The president now that he has at last spoken on the need of conser- vation. certainly makes the urgency of that need apparent. even to those to whom it may not have been appar- ent before He shows that legisla- ltion-and immediate legisIation-is imperative if much Of their natural wealth is to be saved to the people.
 Wn he now exert himself to se- cure this legislation. or will he be satisfied with his special message on the subject?
 Let us hope that he IS sufficiently aroused to the exigency of the si.- uation to make his message only the prelude to action. Is there not ground for such hope in the very nature e. that situation2 The president has proved that he realizes the necessity Of prompt legislation in this matter. May we not, therefore. hope that he will use his undoubted power to fur thor such legislation2 If there is in any quarter skeptieism as to the sforee1of the patriotism which would iispel him to this step. and if this skepiicism wonld forecast his cours, through the glasses not of patriotism bul of politics. may we not still nope l.hat the aroused public sentiment fol conservation is so great as tc over cuIDe. in the case of pol.fir:an ever
 nf the republican parig, tse ilfln cace of the special interests whic: are opposed to any conservation tha VHi inure to the public ws'sare :asn CT than to their own enTichmeas2
 It would be idle for partisias e ;.e ! rscident to say that hIs functiol ceases when he merely recommend lisgsiation to congress. f. is fresh ! lr1emory how president Isft recon
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
- - - A KANSAS PIG CASE.

Ar example of how the time of the courts is taken up with the hearing or trivial cases is supplied in Frank Ha county. Kansas, where a prosecu- uon involving the alleged theft of two pigs is on it's way to the supreme ccur, for the third time.
 The ralue of the pigs was placed in the original triaI at ss each. The pro cec6iags began in 1907. The pigs reached the bacon stage long ago. but the issues brought about by their all lesel theft are stin being ,hreshed o1s h the courts. The defendant. one Der. Tawney, vas convicted on the first trial and appealed the case. The supreme court reversed it and re- iaaaaed 1t back to the lower tribunal TaWney was tried again last year and again was found guilty. On appeal the supreme court a second time re- versed the finding and sent the case back for its third hearing. The trial has just been concluded in the dis trict court at Ottawa Tawney was convicted and his attorney has begun proceedings to take the case before the supreme court for the third time.
 The costs of the prosecution now amount to $1.O00. and this amount will be increased when the appeal is taken. The owner Of the pigs declares Tawney stole them Tawney makes the defense that he locked up the pigs to prevent their trespassing on his crop. His defense is weakened by the fact that his wife sold the pigs. after they were locked up in the barn. to her brother Tawney claims he knew nothing or the sale. The low. CT courts have not been impressed by his defense. as they have convict ed him on every trial. The supreme court found errors which justified re yersaL If it finds more in the present appeal there will be a fourth hearing
 l. seems absurd that 8 case so in sssnincant should occupy the atten ton of the courts so long Court rec ords the country over. however. will show a surprising number of instan oes where trivial matters have beer involved in Iong-drawn-out litigation
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
sUaELx HAD MONEYS wosrA
Uncle Hod .'sd ccfns Far to Get It.
 and He Get lt.

There being no -dentist in the little town where he resided Uncle Hes Rowdybush had gone to the counti seat to have an aching tooth ex tracted. "I sec it's one of your lArEs moIars." said the dentist at whose o5 fee be called. land 1t will come prett, hard. DoaS you think you'd better take gas7"
 ''I don't know" answered Uncle Hod. Does it cost anything eJ'-aT"
 ~Yss, it will be two dollars Is you take gas and one dollar if you dont-
 How long does 1t take to pull il that wsyr"
 Tt won't seem any time at all % you. You % to sleep and you seem 10 wake up kmmediateiy >sd the toots a out"
 "And I don't feel t me outr
 Not . particle
 Oncie Hod reflected.
 Well" he said, I've come z7 miles ts have this tcoth pulled and I thinh fm entitled to the satisfaction of knowing when you yank 1t out-to say uofh.n' of savin' q dollar. don't want no eas.-
 From ths manner in which Uncle Hod grosned during the subsequent operation .t was inferred that he had fuily . dollars worth of -saffsfactios. Youths Companion
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
ROBDER SHOOTS TWO;
 POLICE GET HIM
DECLARES HE HAD NOT EATEN FOR TWO DAYS AND WAS DIES PIRATE.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. l9.-A rcbbsr entered saloon tonight, wantonly shot one of the customers. held up the bartender. then. when escaping down the street. shot a boy who tripped him. He was captured later and identified as Edward Lyon. alias William Miller. Edward Raabe, the boy who was shot. is fatally injured. he other victim, William Mccarthy. is dying.
 The robber was chased by a mob to the river front. where he hid. The police found him under a car. When taken 10 police station he said he had lost his job and had not eaten for two days
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
TEE PRESIDENT
 AND consERVATioH.

4 somewhat ann ing feature of the special messa which the president sent 10 congress is his soil citude that il shall be understood that he promised the special message when he transmitted his regular annual message.
 Thus at the outset he not only re- calls that in his annual message he reserved the subject Of the conserva- tioa of our natural resources for dis cussion in special message. but to prove this he quotes from the annual message the precise language of the premise. Clearly. the president is as-.sas that his interest in behaff of conservation at this time shall moi .,e atrributed to any stress of condi- t.o7s which the Pinchot affair has ltsc.osea and stimulated Mr. Tsfi Is Tor conservation. -bat it mast 10. be inferred that he fer for conzerva ton because public continent fc- con s.-ra,ion has been largely aroused tr tao recent chapter n the history of hS. administration which has tc do win his late chief forester. snll cha, the president has not been able to forget that chapter Is pretty vel indicated ty the pains he takes tc boost Bailinger. For some reason oi o,her he thinks it high'y importan
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20

mended tariff reform legislation. stopping at recommendation s1d getting no tariff reform. aud how at .ae same time be went furtler taan recommending the cooperation tax. e1 'rting. indeed. all his power to get a corporation tax provisio1 throagh congress. and setting 1t.
 As 3 conssIvationist. Therefore. ii h scing 10 be satisfied .5;.l rscom. meading conservation. or ir ,- -oiae *fer 1t?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
CARS RUN OVER
 AND KILL ALDEN
sWiTcHmAN IN BENSON YARDS
 SLIPS AND FALLS TO HIS DEATH. gEps
Especial to Review,

BENSON. Jan. 1e--As a result of an accident here last night, c. s. Al
 den. a switchman employed in the To- cal yards. met his death by losing his footing and falling between two oil cars. the wheels of which passed over
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
|his body.

Alden was picked up by other mem bers Of the crew. living fifty-hye min utes after the accident, and retaining consciousness sufficient to tell how it occurred.
 Alden was a member of the B. R. T. of San Antonio.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
ov surerencs.

It is said that in London enc person in every foar receives gratuitous med. ical advice. These are the first figures that have come to hand which indicate even approximately the percentage Of dyspeptics in the British metropolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
oriains of Plants.

The origin of the egg plant Is in India. that of the broad bean is un- known, as also that of the tenth. the pea, checkpea and haricot. The last named appears to have come origin ally from, America
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
NOTICE.

A reward of s5.oe will De pal for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing TAs Keview from Subscribers.
 FIFE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-10
EDUCATIONAL MEETING

Following a call to those especiallv
interested, meeting Of teachers and
others, who were invited TO aid in form
ing the Fredericksburg Educational As
ISOLATION. took place in the Assembly
Room OF the handsome public school
building at 1880 Tuesday afternoon.
Supt A ID. Wright stated the object
OF the meeting and urged the forma-
uon OF the proposed association. dwell
ing clearly upon its benefits to the citi-
zens. as well as the school community.
lie called attention TO the fact that
our school enrolment, instead of being
1900. was hardly 1000, and urged as a
remedy the awakening Of interest on
the part of the public.
He also spoke of the lack of vaccina-
uon, probably 33 per cent. being I'M
protected; the need of public PLAY
grounds as one of the solutions of how
20 keep the young boys from the
The cooperation Of all those inter
ested IN educational work was empha-
sized as valuable adjunct leading to
an enlightened public opinion, and val
uaole legislation would surely follow.
Our town has no kindergarten interests
IN connection with the public school
system, and Mr.. Wright was hopeful
that this might be remedied.
HIS outline was cordially endorsed by
DIR; J. n. Barney, Messrs. Isaac Hirsh.
). W. Adams, A. p. Rowe, c. II. Wiss-
ner and others.
Upon motion of Mr.. Wissner. a COM
mlttee on organization, with Supt.
wright chairman, and to consist of five
members, was appointed to report plans
Tor permanent work at a meeting in the
near future.
The meeting then adjourned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-10
The LENTEN SEASON

Tuesday, February sth. was Shrove
Tuesday and marks the close of the
social season. Wednesday was Ash
Wednesday. the beginning Of the Lenten
season.
The Catholics and Episcopalians OBJ
serve this season. Rev. DIR. McBryde
held services at St Georges church
Wednesday morning at IL O'clock. and
the services will be held during Lent
on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Lent began with the distribution of
ashes on Wednesday morning at st.
Mary's Catholic church. Mass is cele-
brated on weekday mornings at S:l5
and on Friday night the Stations of the
Cross and Benediction. The Lenten
regulations were read at the service on
Sunday
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-10

Communicated

To The Free Lance.
A lack of reverence, a want Of ven
GRAFTON for the past its hallowed MEM
orles, traditions and relics, is the CRYING
SIN and shame of this commercial age.
And in this connection, as a native Of
fredericksburg and an old and lifelong
resident, we wish TO suggest to the
Masonic Memorial Association Commit
tee that they erect their proposed
temple elsewhere than in the sacred
precincts of the old Masonic burial
ground. that ancient landmark" of
past generations. whose honored dead
should rest undisturbed by a new order
OF change and progress. Among those
VINO lie IN that peaceful enclosure of
sanctified memories and affections are
many of fredericksburg best and
oest-beloved fathers and mothers of an
older day, and their descendants, far
and wide, would strongly deprecate any
removal or disturbance of their re-
mains.
1t is consecrated ground, and no ar
dent youthful Masonic enthusiasm
should forget that in erecting a build
ing thereon, however apparently good
the motive, il dishonOrs the dead and
wounds the living.
There surely can be found an ap-
propriate site for the proposed temple
which would do neither, and if the pro-
Jectors of this memorial had their own
loved dead buried there, they would be
as relu ant to invade this time-hallow-
ed Co s Acre" as the writer is to see
it DONE
The Society for the Preservation of
virginia Antiquities should come to the
rescue of fredericksburg cherished
possession and memorial of the past.
Memory.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-10
SlM--PIERSON

Mr.. Robert Lee Sim, of New York
and Miss Nancy Fitzhugh PiersOn. of
Caroline Co., Virginia, have been united
IN the bands of Holy Matrimony. The
place was Chestnut Valley, the home
OF the Bride. The time was high noon
oil Saturday last, February the fifth.
And the marriage was solemnized bv
the Rev. II. II. Barber, d. D., Rector
of the parish.
IL was an ideal home wedding. One
end of the large hall was draped with
blue hangings, against which was
erected a temporary altar carrying
vases of white roses and carnations,
and surmounted by fine reproduction
OF Millet's Angelus, the whole forming
the artistic background to scene of
real beauty. The Bride was gowned in
ivory satin en- train with lace and
pearls, and carried a shower bouquet of
Bride roses. The Maid of Honor was
Miss Mary Jeffrey Camp, of Peters
burg, who was charming in a gown of
White chiffon over silk and bouquet of
pink La France roses. The Groom was
waited on by Mr.. w. Clayton Williams.
Jr-, of Orange and New York. Music
of piano and violin was rendered with
exquisite effect by Miss Elizabeth Cog
hill and Miss Annie Fulton, of Freder-
icksburg.
In addition to those mentioned above
MIR. and Mrs. c. II. Pierson, parents of
the Bride. entertained the following
company:-Prof. John r. Sim. of the
College Of the City of New York. and
Mrs. Sim. parents of the Groom; Miss
Annie +. Person and Miss Emily Pier
son. Aunts of the Bride; Mr.. Arthur
Bailey Pierson, her Uncle; Mr.. John
Boiling Pierson, of Mahanoy City, Pa.
and Victor Randolph Pierson, her
brothers; Mrs. L. L. Coghill, Miss Hat
tie Dickinson, Miss Leila VERIFY. Mr..
and Mrs. VERIFY Dickinson, Mrs. Fanny
Stearns Halsey. Mr.. VIM. /. Dickinson.
Mr.. Halsey Dickinson, Mrs Jennie
VERIFY, Miss Mary Spottswood Car
michael, and Mr.. Wallace Yerby, all
cousins of the Bride; Miss Martha Girls
void Gordon, and Miss Sue Knox Cor
don.
| The presents made brave show in
the parlour and were much admired. Ii
is understood that the honeymoon will
be spent at Palm Beach, Florida, on the
invitation of Mr.. Freeman, friend OF
the Groom's. The best wishes of 9
multitude of warm friends go with
them
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-10

A shepherd dog was killed by pas
ing train at the Princess Anne crossing
Of the r. +. & p. X. r. Friday night.
Owner not known.
Mr.. E. Dorsey Cole, Jr., Of Hampton.
with his wife and child. are in the city
FOR a week.
Judge K. ii. l.. Chichester and Mr..
Philip N. Stern were in Richmond
Wednesday on business.
Miss Matte Lawson, Of Upperville.
is a guest of Miss Lima c. Harrison.
Mr.. r. l. Ford. Of Whitewater. was
here Wednesday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-10
Welded IN " 'SHINeToN

John J. Payne, of Catletts. and Miss
Sallie ID. Crittenden, or Morrisville:
Pearl Callahan and Miss Addie Hayes,
both of Prince William county;
Lal Brown and Miss Ora Whittico, both
of Middlesex county; Theodore l..
Green and Miss Matte Alexander, of
Gordonsville.
James r. Chesher and Miss Bette
Patterson, both of Prince William co1n-
ty, were married in Washington We'd
nesday
Albert S. King, of Richmond county.
and Miss Elizabeth T. Barnett, of
Westmoreland county; Horace F. ivy
man and Miss Mary NJ Twyman, both
of Locust Dale. were married in Wash
ington Tuesday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-10
MOTHERS DAY

The Opera House was crowded TO its
capacity Tuesday morning at IL O'Clock
on Mothers and Old Folks Day."
II was a touching sight to look upon
so many who had gathered at the
Opera House in response to DIR.
Hackers invitation. This was made
possible in many instances by the kind
ness of the people who turned over
their vehicles for the use of the COM
ssitsee to br;S,S $50 s;;,sass q ,s'.ae-
out DIR. Thacker asked Mr.. Geo. w.
Proctor 70 stand up, and announced
that he was 50 years old, and then re-
quested Mr.. Harvey w. Proctor. his
son, to stand up. He then asked if
there were any present who were old
er than Mr.. Proctor, but no one re-
sponded. Rev. j. II. Henderlite made
a tender prayer, after which Mr.
Fisher sang with great pathos Tell
Mother Ill Be There" DR.. Mcbride
led IN special prayer in response to re-
quests that were made
DIR. Thacker preached strong ser
mon on the kind of religion that we
need.
He based ais remarks on LIST Tbessa-
lonians, l-6. He referred tenderIv
to the religion that the mothers and
old folks had and declared that this re-
hgion was nee ed today. The first
principle of this religion was a marvel
GUS change, change no less than that
OF new birth. Faith also is needed.
for without faith it is impossible to be-
lleve God. Another mark of this re-
ligion is unworldliness.
DR.. Thacker declared that the high
water mark of Christian experience is
seen in 23rd Psalms, where the child of
God does not fear to 90 down in the
valley Of the shadow of death, but that
this is not as high as that of which the
New Testament records, for here
Paul says, 81 have a desire to depart
and be with Christ, which is far bet
Ter, and yet he stays upon the earth.
DR.. Thacker emphasized the influence
of this religion and he declared that its
influence was due to the kind of example
that we set. The living example is
best illustrated in the life of a mother.
for the mothers example is the greatest
IN the earth. DIR. Thacker said that
the mothers love was the greatest love
known on earth and that God in search |
ing for something human to illustrate
His own love took the love of the |
mother for her child. His tribute to
the mother and to the old was very
beautiful, and one could see that the |
preachers own mother had had a great |
part in making him what he is.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-10
SERVICES IN ALL THE
CHURCHES WEDNESDAY

Services were held in all of the
churches of the city Wednesday at IL
o clock, conducted by the respective
pastors. Rev. DIR. F. J. Prettyman,
presiding elder. preached at the Metho-
dist church.
The services at the Baptist, Presby-
terrain and Methodist churches had par
tcular reference to evsngelistic meeting
and Lenten services were held at ST.
Georges and Trinity Episcopal churches
and at st. Mary's Catholic church.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-10
REVIVAL CONTINUES
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Commences Thursday Night. Rev.
R. Aubrey Williams. the Pastor,
10 Preach.
WILL USE ALEXANDER SONG BOOKS

On Thursday night at 7.45 p. m. the
pastor Of the Baptist church, Rev. X.
Aubrey William, will commence a meet
ing at thI urch. Everybody is cor
daily invi~ and singers are asked to
come and join the choir. The services
will be held in the main auditorium
and will continue each night for week
or ten DAYS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-10
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Lena Oliver, of this city, has
instituted suit in the Circuit court of
Fauquier against her husband, Thad-
deus Oliver, of that county, praying for
a divorce. on the grounds of cruelty.
Judge Turner, Of that county, a few
days since, entered an injunction re-
straining the defendant from selling or
otherwise disposing of his real estate in
Fauquier pending the suit
The suit was brought by Attorneys
X. A Mcintyre, of Warrenton. and
c. O'Conor Goolrick, of this city, as
counsel for Mrs. Oliver.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-10
DIED IN WASHINGTON

Mr.. J. w. Carver and his brother,
Horace, received telegram from their
brother, Mr.. II. M. Carver, in Wash
ington, announcing the Doth 49,
lattes's dapghorz4aIf 4; E = .ss,-, 81
, - 1-s'stesasatef, Miss May Carver.
Monday night. Messrs. Carver left for
washington to attend the funeral, which
takes place Thursday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-10
A SURPRISE PARTY

A number of young people of Berea,
Stafford Co, gave a surprise party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Hage-
man. Friday evening, Feb. 4th, in honor
of the 2lst birthday of their son Wesley.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
games and singing. At late hour re-
freshments were served, after which
the young people left for their homes,
all declaring they had splendid time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-10
INFORMATION WANTED

Col. E. ID. Cole is in receipt of a
letter from gentleman in Lehiebton-
Pa, who is hunting for the heirs of
Thomas Seaboldt and wife, both de-
ceased. Mrs. Seaboldt's maiden name
was Chockley and was supposed to nave
come from some part of Virginia. If
anyone knows about the family of
Chockley and will inform Col. Cole. he
will supply the information.