davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
UNFORTUNATES
 WILL BE GIVEN
 PLEASAN! DAY
Charity Committee Plans Aid for Poor 0n Thanksgiving Bay and Asks For De- nations

The charity committee of the board of trade wishes to make Thanksgiving Day as pleasant as possible for the unfortunate people of this district, who by poverty caused by iii fortune, are unable to en1oy the good thing Thanks giving Day is supposed to bring
 The children of some of the rooms at the Central school will bring gifts of food to their teachers Wed nesday and the teachers will take these gifts 10 Miss Cummings. tho secretary of the committee, whD will attend Uo the distribution among those who vii, appreciate the gifts. All those wishing to help make Thanksgiving bright day for those who are unable 10 get the good cheer that should accompany this day can leave whatever they wish committee knows of several families who are worthy of this attention and fl anyone knows of families that are destitute the committee would appreciate it if the names of people are sent in to the committee not later than Wednesday.
 Mrs. Maya, the woman whose case is being investigated by che MeNi- can government, is now in Naco. The Mexican consul is furnishing her means for her support until the arrangements can be made to send her to Guaymas. The consul has sent word to the charity commit tee thanking them for their work in caring for Mrs Mayo and has instructed the secretary to notify hin Of ali cases wherein Mexican citizens receive assistance from the committee
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

For Sale at Review. old papers 25c a bundle. 100 to . bundle.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
O|PLEYS PARAMOUR
 ONCE LIVED HERE
PHoTOGRAPH IS RECOGNIZED BY FORMER AcoUAiNTANces IN THIS CITY

Not only was Walter Dipley. the slayer of the prize fighter. Stanley Ketchel. local resident. but the wo man in the case, Mrs Goldie Snl tn. IS said to have lived here at enc time. John Twomey received a photograph of Dipley and the Smith woman yes terday and several who saw the pc tGre recognized the woman.
 The woman was here before Dip ley left town. although it is thought that she lived here under a different Fame from that of "Goldie Smith When Ketchel was killed by D'pley the woman at first claimed to be the wife of Dipiey. Later she acknowl- edged that she was not legally mar ried to him. Ketchei and Dipley quar reled over the woman and shortly after the quarrel. Dipley fired the fatal shot.
 The picture received by Twomey was sent by the sheriff os the coun- ty in which the crime occurred. Dip ley's trial has not taken place yet. but will be held within a short time. He claims self defense as the req son for the shooting of the prize fighter
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

live in a play said to be one of th
 best contributions to the American
 stage since Bronson Howard and
 Dion Bouc!cault laid the cornerstone
 of that institution's foundations.
 The scenes of the play are on a
 ranch close to the Mex'can border Nnd F-rt Grant, one of the United
 States Military posts- established
 primarily to keep the Indians in a ;c motive is simple and the complica- tions which lead to the denouncementI rational The young wife of a colonel many years her senior, being wearie1 to the 20 mt of despair by her lonely lie. has a passing spasIr of romance, and is on the verge of an elopementI with an almost too transparent al villain. when the young lover of her sister foiis the plan but at such a crit cal moment that he must him self bear the burden of suspicion or reveal the wife's frailty to her husband who has been to him as a father. With genuine manFness. he chooses to shield the woman and await the future for his justification By thus sealing his lips, he innocent ly develops a series of crises that are highly tragic, and eventually that halts the movement of every c1rpuscle. But when it is all over and the sun breaks through the heavy clouds. one feels that in every step Of the mater, his judge-l ment was sound and his conduct gallant and heroic.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
SENATORIAL SCANDAL.

YAZOO CITY, Miss. Nov. 21.- An echo of the alleged bribery scan- daI in connection with the election of 9 United States senator by sae Mississippi legislature last spring vas heard here today, when tte case of L. c. Dulaney was called for trial Dulaney is chargei wi;k iEe alleged bribery If Theodore B RI
 Do, a membs: ,f thH s;ste senate, in the notable contest in the legis- iature which resulted in the cleo tion of United States Senator Percy
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
'. W. [. A'S. BENEFIT
 MOST WORTHY EvERI
THE PLAY GROUNDS PROJECT SHOULD MEET WITH GENERAL APPROVAL

The ground on Quality hill. which has been used formerly as a tennis court. is to be converted into a play ground for women, girls and children by the Y w. c. A. Ths association is of the belief that there is noth ing that would be more appreciated by the association members than a well equipped playground The work Of placing the grounds in satisfac- tory condition. equipment fencing and other matters will cause a heavy expense to fall upon the association It is also planned to illuminate the grounds at night for the benefit of those who are unable to enjoy it's pleasures during the day.
 For the purpose of securing funds to carry out this project the asso- cation has decided to give a bazaar and County Fair" which will open Tuesday afternoon at o'clock and continue through the evening. A most enjoyable program has been ar ranged and a profitable evening is assured The cause indeed is wor- thy and one should meet with the popular support of the public 1t is sincerely hoped that the efforts of the lades will not go anTss and that when the events close they will have realized sum sufficient to carry out their plans to success fui termination.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

roaseed to a turn in the oven and delicious biscuits were baked in five minutes. The coffee from the electrf cal perculator was a drink of nee tar This demonstration served bel ter than anything else to show to what extsnt electricity can be used to Tighten the work of the housewife in cooking, sewing and keeping the house neat as a pin Every lady who attended the exhibition was more than pleased with the appliances shown.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
"ARtZORA"

Much of interest attached to the coming engagement of Augustus
 Thomas's great American play, Ar.
 zona" is cue to the fact that S nee its former road tour it has made a
 larger and more expensive production in every way. It was produced at the Academy os Mus c. New Yorx,
 where it ran for 150 nights. Due to the large stage of that theatre, "Arf
 zonc" was put on in a, massive way
 and the production as gwen during
 this last New York run will be
 brought here to the Orpheum Theater
 Nov 23 When Augustus Thomas
 wrote Alabama" the abiast critics
 Tn America said he had written the best American play. On the mcrSins
 of September 11tiI three of the best newspaper critics in New York de-
 clared Arizona" g better play than Alabama" The logical inference isl evident Arizona as the nameI would indicate, is a stage-told story of the lives and loves of msn and women Ewing in the picturesque sec ton os cur at'onal domain. The characters are typical of the sturdy civilipation of new country. Canby, a splendid ranchman. who dominates the Arava'pa Valley; his kind-hearted but peppery tempered wife; their two beautiful daughters, children of the plains venneered with San Fran cisco culture. the officers and soldiers of a frontier cavalry post-these are the principal types that move and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
cANANeA RESTLESS.

FL PASO, Texas. Nov. 21.-A re- port reached here from Canhnea. Son ora. Mexico. tonight that the revoIu tionists are enlist'ng hostile Yaqui Indians in service against the govern ment It is said over 900 warriors will take to the field f actual war breaks cut
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21
HARRISBURG. ". Va. SATURDAY. MAY u. 1910

done. The interviewer Stocking Co.
J. w. Mettler. yice-presideps and
treasurer, has been a great means to
this end.
Mr.. E. E. Kilbourn is Of New England
ancestry and has been identified with
the manufacture of hosiery and knit
ting machines Of his own invention.
for over fifty years, and in spite of
his advanced age-eighty yesrs-is
still active and bids fair to live many
years more to witness the growth OF
the company he founded and for
which he has given the best of his
energies and made great sacrifices for
in the past twenty years. 1t Is hoped
that he will be able to make many
more visits to Martinsburg in the
years to come where he has many
friends and enjoys the respect and
confidence of all who know him. 1t
would have been seven years next
month since Mr.. Kilbourn made his
last visit to Martinsburg and he found
many changes. Many Of his old
friends greeted him on the street and
at the hotel this morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21

Joseph Haas and George w. F. Null
liss. Addresses were made by Messrs.
E. E. Kilbourn, C. w. Kilbourn, John
Wyckoff Mettler and H. H. Emmert,
expressing their appreciation to the
heads of the departments for their
loyalty to the interests of the com
pany in past years, which thsy said
had made possible the present pros
perity of the company. Responding
the heads of departments pledged
their continued efforts to advance the
company's interests in every way.
Mr.. E. e. Kilbourn invented the
knitting machine used by the Kill
bourn Company and founded this com
papY some nineteen years ago. Two
minis are operated by this compay in
Martinsburg. The Middlesex Mills
started in 1889, and the Kilbourn Mill
in 1891. These mills 10 have about
500 employees and a monthly pay roll
of over $20,000.00. Neither of these
mills have ever shut down on account
of national depression or financial
trouble, though in 1901 a suit insti-
tuted by the NJ. M. NJ. & /. Company
which was decided against the Kill
bourn Company in the Supreme Court
of West Virginia compelled them TO
pay back to the loan association some
100000 borrowed on special con
tract. Coming in the depression Of
1903, this vas a severe blow to the
company and it was necessary to re-
organize. This reorganization wa
only possible through the efforts Of
Mr.. f. e. Kilbourn, then president OF
the company, for the reason that all
persons interested in the company had
absolute faith in his integrity and his
ability to put TIE company on a firm
financial basis, which has since been
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21

eron; Mr.. Taney Harrison, CIarks.
burg; Rev. L. E. Men. Berkeley
Springs; Rev. W. d. McCurdy. Mar.
tinsburg; Rev. ]. r. L~eyenberge,,
Wheeling; Rev. C. A. Tsner. st. Marys;
Rev. J. T. Foster. Buckhannon. Rev.
@. G. White Bethany: Rev. RI ID.
Clark, Buckhannon. Rev. s. X. Ar
buthnot. Wheeling; Rev. L. r. Peters,
Clarksburg; President C. B. Clark.
Salem; Rev. Chas. s. Stanton, Shep.
Eherdstown; Miss Erna Wells, Hunt.
ington; Mr.. w. H. Wolfe, Jr., Park,
ersburg; Rev. A. ]. Hiatt. Mounds.
vile; Mr.. Thomas Davis. H~arrisviIle:
Rev. J. w. Engle. Grafton; Rev. s. W.
Moore, Williamson: Rev. G. W. Bur.
dette, Buckhannon; Mr.. C. E. Gee
Wheeling.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21

miles long. Although no meteors,
shooting stars or other celestial mat.
ter struck the earth about here. tho
old world, nevertheless, was in an aw.
full predicament. 1t was in a state Of
syzygy.
This isn't nea as bad as 1t sounds.
Syzygy isn't pied type or the ~effectsoa
over stimulation. but Is a word which
seems to have escaped the notice OF
spelling promoters. 1t Is a whole
lot better than many other words I'm
daily use, being a thoroughbred de-
scendant from Greek parents, mean
ing with" and ITO john in other
words II means conjunction. 1t is pro-
nounced siz-ijy by sky sharps and
others who aren't afraid to tackle IL
single handed.
Contact Lasted Several Hours.
The contact with the tail lasted sew.
eral hours, according to word received
early this morning from the experts
who sat up all night with their eyes
glued to the small ends of the planets
largest telescopes. The comet was not
visible In this part OF the world but
good views were had OF 1t from sono
of the Pacific Islands. II was pretty
well conceded late last night by those
astronomers who could be reached by
interyiewers that the tail was not
made up of billions of m~eteorites, as
some had predicted.
Some of them said that II all the
solid fragments in the entire length
of the tail could be collected together
they would not make a bucket full.
Correspondence School Astronomer.
A correspondence school astrono-
mer volunteering free information to
all corners, explained that the tail OF
the comet contained 241. 900, 000. 000.-
900 molecules and that as the tall
contained 339, 000, O00. 600. 900, 900 Gu
bic miles in the tail there was about
only n molecule for every III, 600
miles of tail.
Feared Nothing Would Happen.
That there was some fear mani
tested as to probable results was
apparent from remarks heard on
every side. On the other hand, there
were more people who feared that
something would not happeH. They
out late to see .i~t--whatever IL
was-and they did not want to be dis
appointed but they were.
The comet last night after passing
the orbit OF the earth began again
Its 1000, 000. 900 mile trip which 1t
has to complete before it again comes
into the eastern skies, seventy
five years hence. It will probably
be visible this evening, hut to-
evening, II the western skies
are clear should be within plain view
after the sun sets at TIL
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21
Contractor Brooks DELAYED.

The Board of Affairs expects Con.
tractor H. G. Brooks. of C~larksburg.
to arrive here in a day or two ready
to begin work on the water system
Improvement. He was to have begun,
work Monday of this week but illness
in his partners family delayed his
coming here. When he does begin
operations, however, the work wfl be
pushed with all possible rapidly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21
WORLDS SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Large Crowds Going From Martins
burs-List Of Official State
Delegates.

From The World of Thursday:
Every train going into Washington
carries delegates to the Worlds Sun,
day School Convention, which opens
in that city this evening, and will
continue until next Tuesday.
West Virginia will send her share
OF representatives to this great inter
national gathering, and In order to af
ford opportunity to as many as wish
to attend and participate in the big
parade, which occurs tomorrow, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has ar.
ranged to run special excursion trains
tomorrow.
A special train will leave Martins
burg at 7.15 in the morning. arriving
at Washington $50; and returning,
will leave Washington at IL o'clock
at night. Another train will leave
Berkeley Springs 7.30 in the morning
and will stop at Martinsburg to pick
up passengers from connection on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad; return
ing, this train will leave Washington
1890 at night. Other trains will
leave Winchester, Frederick and Ha.
gerstown for the accommodation OF
those who desire to go from those sec.
tons.
Mr.. w. e. Outcalt, the accredited
representative from this county, left
yesterday afternoon and will take part
in the big parade which occurs tomor
row evening. when it is expected that
more than 10000 men will march
around the Capitol building, and be-
reviewed by as many women.
The big convention opened this
evening at 2.30 o'clock when the big
gathering was called to order
Convention Hall by Rev. DR.. F. B.
Meyer of England, president of the or
ganization. President Taft, at the
meeting this evening. viii extend the
hospitality and good will OF chris
tian American people to the church
of fifty-one nations represented
at the Sixth Worlds Sunday School
IL is expected NAT the eASuISIon
tomorrow morning will haul sew
sral hundred Sunday school workers
from this section, who will participate
n tomorrow's program.
In addition to the official delegates,
hundreds of other persons from this
will attend part of the sessions
and 1t is expected that an unusually
.arge number will be present Oh Sun
lay, May %, which Is worlds Sund-
school day. The Official list OF West
Virginia delegates is as follows:
Rev. c. P. Bastian, Keyser; Mr.. A.
Arnold, Wheeling; Mrs. A. T. Arm
Did, Wheeling; DR.. d. B. Purinton,
Morgantown; Mrs. d. B. Purinton,
Morgantown; Miss Martha V. Graham
Mrs. J.. p. Shafer, Terra
Alta; Rev. w. H. Fields, Wheeling;
Rev. J. E. Bird, Clarksburg; Rev. u.
w. Morrison, Grafton: Mr.. J. N. Bin
ford, Oak Hill; Mr.. Stark A. White.
Weston; Rev. J. s. Thornburg, Logan;
Mr.. F. M. Thornburg, Guyandotte; Mr..
w. E. Outca1t, Martinsburg g; Mr.. III. c..
Organ Cave; Mr.. J. C. Bardall,
Moundsville; Rev. w. e. Pierce, Cam
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21
F WILL SOON
HAVE Is MEN
Getting in Fine Shape For Annual En-
campment at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, indianapolis.
From The World of Thursday.

riscn, indianapolis.
From The World OF Thursday.
At the drill of Company F last night
five new recruits enlisted and there
we're four applications. The books
will be open for enlistments until the
first of June for these desiring to be
in for the annual encampment at Fort
Ben Harrison, Indianapolis, between
the LIST and 18th OF n-xt September.
The indications are thar company f
will have rs men enrolled by the
above date, making it, in all prob
ability, the largest company in the
First Regiment and perhaps the
largest in the West Virginia National
Guard.
The boys are getting in fine shape
for the encampment by regular drill,
etc, but need some more uniforms.
Some months ago it vas expected
that the State National Guard would
be transferred to the Department OF
the East, with encampnent this year
at Plattsburg, N. Y, but it turns out
that it will continue as part of the De-
partment OF the Lakes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21

At a mass meeting of the women
OF Charleston. addressed by Mrs. w.
Il. Glasscock, wife of the Governor.
and by Mrs. j. C. McWhorter, wife OF
Supreme Court Judge McWhorter, a
resolution was adopted asking City
Council to refuse liquor licenses for
the year beginning July L.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21
SOME COMET FACTS.

The World OF Thursday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21
NOTED INVENTOR
TENDERS DINNER
E. E. kiIbourn Entertains Heads
of Departments of Mills.
VISITED PLANTS OF'COMPANY

Venerable Founder of X ibourn Knit
ting Machine Company Pays Visit
to Martinsburg After Seven Years
Abs nee and commends Heads OF
Departments For Loyalty to Com
pany-Empioys 800 Hands and Has
Monthly Pay Roll of $4,000.
From The World Of Thursday:
MI. E. E. Kilbourn, chairman of the
board of directors of the Kilbourn
Knitting Machine Company, who has
been visiting the plants of the COM
pany here for the past few days, left
for his home in New Brunswick, New
Jersey, this morning.
A dinner was given by him at Hotel
Berkeley last night to the officers OF
the company and the heads Of depart
ments in the mills here. Those pres
emit were Messrs. e. E. Kilbourn, c.
w. Kilbourn and John Wyckoff Met
tier, of New Brunswick. N. J.. H. Fl.
Emnert, w. F. Mullis, F. w. Van
Horn, Abram Horsfall, T. M. Pearson,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21
YOUNG MAN DIES
AWAY FROM HOME
Robert Whites Body Brought Here
and Taken to Ganotown-Mrs.
Joseph keyser Dead.
From The World Of Thursday:

From The World OF Thursday:
Robert G. White. a native OF Back
Creek Valley, died Tuesday afternoon
of Bright's disease at his home at
Raymond, Putnam county, w. Va,
aged Fl years. He Ia survived by his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis White.
and the following brothers and sisters:
Gold, Lee, Ward, Virginia and Amy
all at home. The family moved 10
Raymond from near Shanghai a year
ago and the deceased was the Oldest
son OF his parents.
The remains arrived here this norm
ing on No. 4 and later were taken to
Ganotown where the funeral service
was held this afternoon in the Unit
ed Brethren Church. The burial took
place in the graveyard at the church.
Mr.. Ellis White and his son Gold ac-
companied the remains from Putnam
county.
Mrs. Florence v. Ksyser.
Mrs. Florence v. Keyser, wife of
Joseph p. Keyser. Cherry Run. died
yesterday evening at the home OF her
sister, Mfs Anna Fox, Hagerstown
aged 80 years. Death was due to a.
tumor. Mrs. Keyser had been sick
about one year. She is survived by
her husband and the following chill
dren: Florence, Ruth, Mabel, William
and James. The body was sent 10
rharry Pun fhiS morning and rho IN
terment will be made at that place.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21
STREAMS IN BETTER STATE.
Less Pollution Than Formerly in West
ern Panhandle.

j. A. viquesney, State Game War
den of West Virginia, is investigating
the pollution of the streams in the
western panhandle of the state. He
says, however, there is less pollution
at present than there has been in
times past and he believes that this
is due to the aggressive work of the
fish and game authorities in getting
after the offenders. He spoke of the
severa. carloads of bass TO be distrib-
uted in West Virginia by George M.
Bowers, National Fish Commissioners.
The streams will be stocked with fish
in the fall.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21
DEED FOR RICH COAL LAND.
New Company Ready to Open IT,
Mines.

The deed for 2,525 acres of Pitts
burg vein coal in Mannlngbon and Lin
coin districts, Marion equity. w. Va,
conveyed by the West Virginia Central
the Annabelle Coal Company has been
filed at Fairmont. The purchase price
is given as s720, 900, but with the other
considerations the figures would BE-
much larger. The new company will
open the mines and develop the coal
at once.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21
BEING Painted.

The residence of Mr.. Charles Smur'
on North Raleigh street, Is being
freshened with a ccat Of paint. Paint
err Rutherford Is doing the work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21

Earth entered comets tail
l1.20 last night, eastern time.
: Estimated thickness of tail
: 1,O00.0 900 miles.
= Length of tail about 25,0h0,-
. 600 miles.
' Distance between earth and
. comet SO miles a second.
: Angle OF comets orbit to that
" OF earth Is degrees.
' Next glimpse of comet, to-
. night or Friday evening just at
: dusk, low down on western sky
Consistency OF comets tail.
: n molecule of solid or gaseous
. matter to each cubic yard.
= Earth encountered some fifty
' trillion cubic miles of comets
. tail.
. Earth therefore encountered
. about 265 sextillions of comet
= particles or molecules.
. Weight OF this section of con-
' cts tail estimated at one-haIf
' of one ounce.
An absolutely cloudless sky, a bril-
half-moon In the western sky
myriads of stars and many Martins
burg people last night awaited the ap
pearance of the tail OF Halley's conner
According 10 the average opinion o.
the squabbling scientists Martinsburg
should have started on its glide
the millionaire wide tail o.
he comet precisely 11.20 o'clock
Probably 1t did. Hundreds OF persons
who stayed up to see the flying me
or Northern lights or whatever
I was they had been led from their
miscellaneous reading to believe they
would see. say today that 1t WAS just
1t that moment that the earth tuched
he outer edge of the tail. These peo'
Die last night saw something phen'
,menal in the sky every time a sky
or roman candle was shut of
On top of the eastern hills Of tho city.
Quite a number OF people had provid'
I'd themselves with sky piecing fire
works and stationed themselves on
the outskirts of the city in an effor'
70 make the comet watchers believe
Halley's was doing something.
Awful Predicament of World.
At any rate 1t was somewhere about
II o'clock last night while the head
or the comet was 14.300.000 miles c1
in space that the earth began to pass
through the tail which is 25,o00,0)(