davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
pEEER 1RApE REVIVAL

NEW YORK. Nov 25.-The ne Slect of the stock market left it nearly idle today and the price movement was the merest drift. There was practically :. no outside participation in dealings The rem nant of the week after yesterdays s holiday gave such small promise Of profitable activity that many brok CTS did not take the trouble to at tend ]. While the holiday period was called responsible for neglect in part it is recognized that deeper under lying causes also are at work, ap. prehension growing that the period of trade revival must be set for ward to some time next year. The weeks currency movement has been in fasor of the New York banks both rom tlse interior and on sub. treasury operations and gain Of nearig ss.0e0.0Ge cash allowing for the s1ae .ooa shipment Cf gold to Canals. is promised h~ preliminary esti11ateE.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
CObURh IN GHtRG1
 OF PAVL0ck hINEs
foRMEa sISBEE MAN IS SUPER IMPENDING LARGE NEVADA PROPERTY

Mitt Quinner, the inventor of the Gunner placer and rock crushing machine, was in Bisbee last evening on his way to Douglas from Jarves. Nevada. where he has been setting up one of his machines at the Pavlock gold property. In this in- stance the machine is used to break up quartz and after being fully tested for this purpose proved en- tirely satisfactory. Quinner went to Jarves from New York where he had been for some time on business connected with the machine.
 Sidney Coburn. formerly of Bisbee and Naco. is the superintendent Of the Pavlock property which Quinner states is very promising mine. There is quite an excitement or about Jarves and a large scope Of country has been located and Is being opened up. The property ID which Coburn jig interested is being financed by New York capital which was interested in the proposition through the efforts of Coburn who IS a large owner in the mine Quin- nr stated that Coburn has an op- portunity of making large fortune from his property.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
ELkS ID HOLD SERVICES FOR
 OEPARTEO0NEs
Annuai Memorial Program Will Be Rendered Dec. A. Williams and Gilmore Are Speakers

Tn E,lks' memorial services for this year will be held at the Or pfSeum Theater Sunday. December 1, and will begin promptly at one thirty o'clock. The hour for holding these impressive and beautiful ser vices has been set al this early hour because there is to be a show in the Orpheum that same aisht and it wi1 be necessary to get the stage cleared early in the afternoon.
 There is to be a special program of music and the stage will be beau. tifully decorated and illuminated with specially arranged lights. Dis iTict Attorney John s. Williams and Attorney W. C. Gilmore of Tomb stone are to deliver the addresses o9 the occasion. This years memorial services are to be if anything more impressive than those of last year which were far ahead of anything of the kind ever before attempted by the order in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
srEREoprlcoN LECTURE

The second O. the series of stereo Pticcn lectures dealing with the m.s sion work of the church will be gi9- en Tn the Presbyteras church Sun day at 7:3G m. The lecture deals with our own country and splendid vews. will be shown of q fferent sec tions of our laaG frcla Alaska to Porto Rico. Life m the mining and logging camps conditions on the plains and among the mountains. the Indian. Mexican. and fmm grant of many types, will be shown. What the church IS doing to meet the needs of people under these varied condi tions will be presented. An offering will be made for the work of mis sions. The public is 'nvted to the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
MORRISON SEIE5HS
 HEALTH COMMITTEE
NAMES REPRESENTATIVES OF MANY PROFESSIONS TO SERVE PUSIc.

United States Attorney J. F.. Nor risen yesterday announced his ap- poia.ments to committee that will endeavor 10 carry out the sugges. tions Of Dr. J. N Mccormack. the American Medical associations ma tional lecturer. who spoke here last week. The committee consists of the following:
 Dr. Robert Ferguson representing the medical profession: Mrs. w E. Hankins representing the club wom- en: Mrs Fred Juliff representing labor; Henry Poppen representing the business interests; Judge ! NJ o'Conneli representing the legal profession: l. w Bauerfeind rep resenting the press. Rev. J. l.. Fry representing the clergy; Prof. C. F. Philbrook representing the schools.
 The committee will hold it's first meeting next Monday night in the office of Mir Morrison for the pur- pose Of organizing and adopting a campaign to begin the work that is hoped will result in betterment of health in this district.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
DR. GODFREY BLhMES
 PEOPLE FOR DISEASE

Dr. Godfrey of Phoenix. territorial hea,th officer, left this morning for his home after spending several days in Bisbee. He arrived Tuesday even ing with Dr. Mccormack of the Nat onal Medical Association who has been lecturing fin the large ciIes of the territory
 Dr. Godfrey in speaking about the local conditions stated that there is much more typhoid fever in this dis tfict than is common in other places cf the size and population. He states that the people themselves are large iy responsible for this condition as many of the residents Of thls dis trict do not observe the most com mon rules Of sanitation about their premises and maintain closets that cause the spread of the disease by means of the bacteria which
 ried about by the common house flies.
 The territorial health officer stat ed that the largest single cause of ieash in Arizona is disease com ucn to children and which is most common in children under two or three years of age The Mexican popalation furnishes twice as many fata, cases of this disease as the Americans or other nationalities re. s:d1ng in the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
SEGREGATED SGH])l
 FIGHT 10 bt HEARD
SUIT OF NEGROES IN DOUGLAS UP FOR HEARING AT TOMB STONE

Attorney George Neale left yes terday for Tombstone where he is bringing a mandamus action for the colored people Of Douglas to force inc school board of that district to provide more convenient school ae- lmmodations for the co ored children.
 TiAe action being brought by the coiored citizens Of Douglas is to force the board to admit the colored children to the schools of Douglas or to provide for them school facil- tiles equal to those provided for
 he white within the city.
 The colored people Of Douglas object to sending their children to the school provided for them as il is said 10 be mile and d half from tie district where the negro popula- tion resides. The path to the school crosses the railroad tracks of the depot yard and also crosses the trolley car tracks znd under certaii the children going snd coming from school would be in danger of being injured by the trains.
 There is another path to the school house but 1t is said to cross a pasture in which cattle and horses arc kept and to go under a railroad culvert which at times is running with water and almost i'm passable. The colored children are not attending school in the building provided for them by the board, but are going to a private school
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
ON HUNTING rRiP.

l. J. Bowen, James Henderson.
 Biondie Davidson, Dr. Slime N. ]. Cunningham and Rie'sard Hot; mire left yesterday in automobile Tor hunting trip on the San Pedro river below Benson. They expect to be gone for two or three days an. took 8 complete camping outfit sc that they can stop for the night .i the hunting country. 1t IS reported that there is plenty ef game on the liver about twelve or fifteen miles | Lc1oR Beuson.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
RosAllA DEVELOPMENT.

Attorney C. l. McReyuolds and Mir. and Mrs. R. K Clancy arrived in Bisbee yesterday. Mir. McReynolds said development work at the Santa RosaIa Is progressing very satis- factorily ana the property is look ng splendid. Ore in sufficient quan- titles has been developed to more than justify the installation of d mil. Mr. Clancy will leave foT -fe east today or tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
SEVERAL MISS IRAIN

The change in the schedule of the trains on the E. P. & s. w. caused seve5al people to miss the tra for Inc west yesterday morning. The train left 20 n>.nutes sooner than the old schedule and several who thought that they had plenty of time in which to get to the train found 1t had gone when they arrived at the depot
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26

For the grst time in thirteen years. ths de1aocrats of Indiana control every brunch of the state government, bofh United Ststes senatorships and aA but one congressional district The programme of democratic legis lsture for the next session will prob ably include the repeal of the county option law and the substitute of 2 law proH ding for city. ward and township option units.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
EINps roR pEFEMse

In the suit of John Nieolich, pro !rietor of the Bisbee Bakery. against the Warren Street Rai,road wheTe.n the plaintiff asked for damages amounting to s260. Justice High yes terday returned verdict for the de fense with costs Not'ce of appeal was given by the p,aintia. .Nicolich's wagon was wrecked by street car last June in Johnson Add tion. The court held the wreck was not the fault of the defendant.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
MEE1Ihc POSTPONED

The meeting of the C. & A: and s.. X P. directors in Calumet. Michigan. was set for last Wednesday night, was postponed until December D.. This meeting is for the purpose of discussing consolidation plans which are later to be submitted to the stockholders.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26

Zapata county. Texas. lays ella nj to being the banner republican equity of the entire country. At the recent election, for the second successive time. the county went sslidiy republi- can. Not a vote was cast in the en- nre county for O. B. Coiqu'tt the democratic candidate for governor. Two years ago the county cast a sold vote sor Taft for President. The county Is situated in the lower Rio Gande border region.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
MINING AT SOUTHLAND.

Superintendent McBr1de or the Great Western mine of Courtland was in this city yesterday. He stated that the Great Western is taking out about 56 tons of copper ore daly. Although Courtland is quiet at this time there are indications that in the near future there will be con siderable mining under way at the other properties near the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
PRESIDENT KING COMING

President King Of the Empirc State company is expected to arrive n BIsbee from Utica within very short time to make arrangements for the future development purposes The company has ample funds, but because of the death of Alex Erickson the superintendent, work was brought 10 stop pending ar rangemeuts by the company for a. Eew superintendent
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
LEGISLATIVE BUREAU
 MEASURE IS DEFEATED
tcontinued from Page L,

NNonhhueu HoH HoSc i} job and more disgusted with the action of Cruthfield than interested in the welfare Of .wets.' he uncoy cred the joker which would mean prohibition and was sustained by a good majority vote.
 1t is now certain the two weeks hence will see the conclusion of the convention
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
eEFoRE PROBATE JUDGE

Charles Swanson. who has been showing signs of insanity for about a week, will be taken to Tombstone today to be examined by the pro bate court as to his mental condi tion Swanson resides in the John son addition and was ordered be fore the court by Justice Murphy, of Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
IS ROBBED OF s27o.

II. G. Garcia. CT Naco road. lost S2i0 Wedncsiay night. The money was n trunk in his room and the theft was discovered when the owner retIrned from local theatre Ora ca had saved the money to pay his ex- penses on a trip he had planned. The thieves overlooked a considerable amount O. change and jewelrye
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
cAvE oINNER PARTY.

Mrs. Mary Walker gave some oi her many friends a. Thanksgiving dinner at her home Thursday. After the dinner had been served the after noon and evening was spent playing cards. Those present were Mir. and Mrs. Hoiburn. MT. and Mrs. Nordin. A. L. Johnson. Mir. Sparks, Miss Bar Der and J. C. Collins.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
SECRETARY wARR SPEAKS.

Secretary Sam Warr, of the Doug las Y. M C. A. will deliyer an ad dress to the men of Bisbee at the '. M- C. A. Sunday afternoon. Sec retary War; Is known as a forceful speaker and will undoubtedly be greet d by a large audience. He is vne of the most noted Y. Nj. c. A. work CTS in the etrritory and has done much towards the success of the Shelter City "Y." The meeting will begIa at } o'clock and special musi cal features will be introduced
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
: C . . . > . < . = . . - : ADDITIONAL ciTY BRIEFS . . . . . . ' . t .
NEM MACON oUT.

The new hose wagon was loaded
 xitb HOO feet of hose yesterday ana was driven about the streets for the first time. Ii attracted general attention by it's spick and span ap- pearance. The wagon is now ready for duty in case of an emergency.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26

teered his services to organize and teach the singers. The first meetn
 viii be held this even 'ng and with such a competent instructor in charge the club is bound to prove success
 ftfl
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
DELIVERY WINDOW HOURS.

The change of the trains on the E. F. X s. w has caused a change in the postofi1ce hours. On hoii- days and Sundays the general deliv cry window win be open from II o'clock a. m. to F instead of from s:45 a. m. to 10:45. On week days the general delivery windows viii he opened at s:3G a. m. instead os at s o'clock as heretofore
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
uNDERcoEs oPERATloN.

Michael McQuillan has been taken back to the Copper Queen hospital for another operation on his foot The first operation was a success and his foot is much straighter than it was It will probably take two more operations to make inc feet perfectly straight. Ben Frankenbnrg has been taking up subscription b defray the hospital expenses for nhe little boy and $40 are still lack ing of the whole amount needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
Ayer's Han Vigor
 ReneDs

the stage is well heated" The Blue Mouse" will be seen at the Orpheum theatre Saturday. Dec. 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
FORM cLEE CLUB.

Glee club Is to be organized g. laong the members of the Y. M. c. A Prof. Herbert F Nixon has yolun
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
TwoMEY-copea

Daniel Twomey. brother Of Jo.ln and Denny Twomey of this city. and Miss Mary Goder were united in marriage Thanksgiving night at the St Patrick's church. Following the ceremony wedding supper was served at the home of the bride and groom on Mason Hill. Miss Katherine Gill acted as bridesmaid and William prettiiy gowned in white silk. Ur to within a few days ago Mrs Two mey was employed at the Fair store The young people are vel known in this city and were the recipients of many beautiful presents from thei. friends
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
A SIDE VIEW


 of good jewelry is its safety as an investment You can make no holiday gift whose value is so lasting as the good jewelry which is a speciality of this store.
 WE ARE SELLING JEWELRY today at prices which in aa probabii- ity you will not be able to duplicate again. In fact we do not believe you can match them even now any where else Come and select the gift you desire. Our prices make possible the choosing of even a hand somer offering than you intended Gerald Debely
 Jewelery
 Ssuccessor to Debely & Phelpe)
 Brewery Guic
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
~sLuE MOUSE" DEC. 3.

One of the funny inc dent of Clyde Fitch's comedy The Blue Mouse" occurs in the second act. when the "Biue Mouse" better known as a Salome dancer, undertakes fo sell Ser effects to raise money for the production Of a play. One of the srticles she offers for sale is her first Salorne costume-a few threafs If beads and two breast Dins. Ar o'G gentleman examines them and H~els ms Aren't you afraid of catch 'ng coid?" 'No." replied the Mouse
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26

SEE THE REVIEWS BIG CHRIST MAS NUMBER.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
Friday and Saturday.

Dan Arizona, Scout, a Western Indian Picture. The Yellow DevM Drama. Scenes in the AustraliaA Gold Fields For His Sisters Hsosr. a Bison cowboy picture.
 Matinee Free to School children every Saturday. First Show Beglzs at zoo ?. m- Sundays 6:00 p. =.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-30
Tie Summer School

The Board of Regents has in
augurated the policy of maintaining
Summer Sessions in the several
Normal Schools of the State. The
influence of the Normal Summer
Schools upon the educational affairs
of the State can not be fully under
stood or measured at this time, but
ii, appears evident that these
schools are destined greatly to
change the old system for the pro-
fessional improvement of rural
school teachers.
The first summer session of the
River Falls Normal School was held
from June % to August 6, 1909.
The attendance far exceeded the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-30

most sanguine expectations of those
in charge total enrolment be-
ing 237. Strong, progressive teach
ers of this part of the State and
many high school graduates at
tended.
For the Summer Session, all of
the facilities of the school are
available TO the students, - the
laboratories, library, manual train
ing, textbooks, and all the other
equipments of the school.
The Summer Session for 1910 be-
gins June q and closes August 5th.
The attendance this year on the
opening day exceeded that of last
year, there being 2O3 on the first
day. Professor L. H. Clark has
charge of the Summer School.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-30

There nine grades in the Model School, divided three
departments grades Primary Intermediate
and Grammar grades critic teacher has charge
three departments supervisor
practice direct the student who required
teach the Model School, teachers
visor of practice for discussing
of the preceding week meetings teaching
pointed and fundamental principles teaching
discussed and emphasized Thus professional atmosphere
ideals of good teaching by
student teachers and progress teaching
pupils of the special advantages
In addition the subjects usually taught good public
the pupils of this department given
Training, Domestic Science Music, Drawing, Gymnastics
GRADUATION AND DIPLOMAS. Persons who complete
twoyear
high graduates given the diploma
year experience teaching
signed Superintendent Public instruction thereby
become a Life State Certificate.
Persons who complete the elementary
school, year expert
teaching Superintendent
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-30

Normal d initiates from ohen S O
| in a ppy is given to mo actual practice
d offered vaius O Sudy Experience in tam
dyg from twenty Huuo ypur ued is cqned all who ompet
course he gil aprc @ k minmu of as of tim
nj her IN epup
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-30
Location Departments and of the Local Normal

ss
/ yn uraveL an p fdr
about hSd oulG
edhype do afforded an
nheo F1kea tmtEet Normal
nhte o;a as vs ~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-30

churches great Normal
very influences maintain
thereby giving moral the school whichis of
young people immediate
parents guardians of
faculty the welfare of the students
carefully supervise their conduct.
VARIOUS SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS maintained by
the students faculty. thereby aording
portuny school those activities
whic appeal their special interests and needs.
Literary Society debating club maintained
young Aureia ladies
literary society Both Of these societies fourishing cond
opportunity gain experience in
debating public speaking and parliamentary practice
Normal School Orchestra and the Young Ladies' Glee
provide
they many
During the past year
good Frequently
called upon play indicates its popularity
Club which the skilled guidance of Miss
sang frequently during year with fine precision
much enjoyment.
Badger magazine published members
Class During the pasyar numbers
written the students The last numberwas published by
classes, societies, and school organizations.
in athletics athletic
faculty appointed President directs the ball.
hockey voba tetheba furnish and
During Kargs
teams
ball successfully
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-30

of EcInarA dthreybc aFhYe n phi n
hip
cmret h course f
in herulsh W h y
The demado fol rduaesof he River NhS ng
pidt its eden o
school ssuh thai ho who secure he n
ton d byg ire gy lie
konei te olmd eincei thg before gradual faculty.
aid gradats n finding oshons
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-06-30


the
fort h Normal
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-02-24
RARE TYPE OF MAN
Rev. Watson Dana Never Tipped
Hat to a Woman.
Archhold's Cousin Never Touched
Liquor, Tobacco, and Has Not
Seen a Theatrical Perform
ance, Though 20 Years Old.

Kansas City, Mo.-Rev. Watson
Dana, cousin of the late Charles A.
Dana. the famous editor of the New
York Sun. and of John D. Archbold,
the Standard OIL multi-millionaire,
who visited in this city at the home
of his son. 1916 Tracy avenue recent
ly, although more than 70 years old,
has never raised his hat to a woman.
and declares he never will.
mo man has greater respect for
womankind than l." said Rev. Mr..
Dana, but for a man to raise his hat
to her is an act of sacrilege. The
Bible teaches us to uncover on enter
ing the temple of the most high, and
this mark of respect l reserve for my
God"
Mr.. Dana has never touched liquor,
never chewed tobacco, smoked or
gambled, has never told lie and has
preached the Gospel for so years. He
has never entered a theater or seen
theatrical performance, has never
travelled a mile on train or boat on
Sunday.
and has never spoken unkindly of his
fellowman. He has the reputation of
being the best loved man in Ohio.
He has given away fortune, but has
never been involved in a lawsuit and
has never had fight.
Rev. Watson Dana's great-grand-
father was one of the party that first
settled in Washington county, Ohio,
in 177S. They founded the town of
Newport, city that is surrounded
with historical spots and famous
places.
He was born in 1886 in the house
his father built on Dana's run, with
in stones throw of the Dana mill,
whose crumbling stone walls served
for pictures for many famous artist.
His father was a minister and the
boy grew up in an atmosphere of re-
ligion. Early in life he began preach
ing. AS he expresses it, his college
course was taken behind the counter
of a country store and his theological
course on horseback.
There was not a railroad in the
state in his boyhood and many ride
of 80, 40 and so miles he has taken
on horseback that he might be able
TO preach to a few farmers and set
tiers in a little neighborhood, too
poor to support minister.
Time and again he has been called
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-02-24
Utility in Studies.

President Schurman's questioning
Of the utility of teaching modern Ian
guages in colleges is somewhat sur
prising. While it may be true, as he
claims, that not one in 500 outside Of
teachers will use them, this is not
valid reason for disseminating them as
studies. Such a test could be made
to sweep the college curricula Of near
ly every study now considered essen
tial. What would become of the high
er mathematics if this test were ap-
piled? Who uses comic sections of
trigonometry in his business? What
business man has actual recourse to
what he learned of chemistry or min
eralogy? The utilitarian test can be
applied too rigidly to college studies
with the result of greatly narrowing
the college curriculum. The cultural
studies ought to have chance.-Min-
neapolis Journal.