davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
TELLS WHY He
FIRED COWLES
OUT OF DANCE
Court Martial of Naval Men
ReviyeS Scandal and Gossip
Involving an Illinois Young
Lady,

BOSTON. Feb. The social sci Of
the Charleston Navy Yard, which
crowded the big dance hall three
times this week at the court martial
CT Paymaster George p Aud. Tor
conduct unbecoming a gentleman and
an officer, just missed hearing today
from one woman witness. what she
claimed was the real cause of the
eJectmelt of Or. Z. s. CowIes from
the dance on recenber IL
Miss Margaret Ames. daughter II
DR. Ames. OF the navy. wanted 70 tell
the cause. but the court preferred 20
hear Paymaster Auld's version. The
DAYS session was practically given
up 10 the young officers defense OF
himself 1t appears from his state
ment that several OF the dancing Sc
at the Navy Yard discussed In.
Cowles for days before the dance,
and Aud said he then received per
mission from Miss Ames 10 have
Cowles kept from the dance on &C
count OF certain stories in which the
name of Miss Dorothy Hesler OF
Evanston. Ill. was involved. The1
came the incident at the dance wher
Aud asked. Cowles to retire from ths
hall. following which the two mer
met in the corridor below and con
tinued the alteration with DR.. A. 5
Bobnett. who will be tried later, as I
witness.
Aud denied today that he strucl
Cowles. but admitted that he tool
him by the shoulders and that, in III
wrestling which ensued. Cowles wa
thrown to the floor. Aud said The
he considered he was acting for til
dance committee when he spoke {
Cowles. whom he personally did no
think a proper guest at the dance.
This practically concluded test
mong in the case and tomorrow a
ternCon the argument will be cor
: eluded. Dr. Robnett's trial on
similar charge is expected 20 besi
. Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
HERMANN SHOWS
ANGER At HENEY
DEFENDANT IN LAND FRAUD
CASE CHARGES LAWYER WITH
UTTERINe FALsEHooD.

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. Former
Congressman Binger Hermann was
on cross-examination all day in the
trial for conspiracy TO defrsud the
government of land. Heney piled the
ed defendant with questions regard
ing the extent of the knowledge pos
sessed by Hermann concerning the al
legged frauds of the Blue Mountain
reservation and what efforts were
made to discover IL. The substance
of Hermsans answer was that he
had never known that the government
was being defrauded of tbs re=e-vc.
though he did know there had been
frauds in connection with the crea-
ton of nearly every other reserve IN
Oregon. This fact, Hermann declared.
has not excited suspicion in the Blue
Mountain case.
When Heney asked the question If
the reason he said he had not read
the article in the Portland paper tell
ing In detail how the frauds of schoo,
lands was perpetrated. was in order
to keep from admitting that he knew
there was fraud, Hermann rose from
his seat and shouted, mot a word OF
truth" Il don't like your insinua.
tons, Heney, Hermann Numbered
you are trying to influence the jury
Hermann viii resume tomorrow. ,s9
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
BANQUET OF
Y.W.C.A. ONE Of
yEAR'SEvEATS
Association Also Listens TO Ac-
count of Business Which
Shows Good Condition of
Order in Southwest.

Nearly $50 people sat down TO the
second annual banquet of the Young
Women's Christian Association at the
Presbyterian church last night and
listened TO a varied program dealias
With the work of the association, botn
in Bisbee, in the territory and in Tor
eign lands. also a number OF toasts
and musical numbers.
The church was transformed for the
time being into a banquet hall, liber'
ally dedeked with flowers. smilax and
ferns. The tables were relieved at
intervals with bouquets of white car
nations. while the walls OF the build
ing were decorated with greenery.
A tempting menu was served. which
wss followed by a brief program OF
toasts and addresses and wound al
with a business session. including see
reading of the annual reports and thC
election OF a number OF directors
Those chosen were as~follows:
Mrs. c. c. Vale, Mrs. George Perry
Mrs. l. ". Wallace. Mrs. W. +. Spice
and Mrs. &. W. Alien.
In the absence Of the president, Mrs
lC S. Thompson. Mrs. Morris Higl
presided as toastmistress, and the fol
lowing toasts were responded to.
Our Quarters" Miss Nellie Fry
Our Good Times" Miss Mary LIE
FchoIs: -Our Numbers" Mrs. GeorG
Perry.
A duet was rendered by Mrs. Fran
Salmon and Miss Carmelita Michel
while Mrs. Salmon contributed an il
dividuaI piano selection and Mrs. !
II Clifford a vocal solo.
The report of the treasurer. Mfr
Morris High. was very encouraging
also that if Miss Elizabeth Jone
general secretary.
, The principal address of the evel
ihg was made by the guest OF homo
. Miss Caroline Patch. of Los Angelo
, secretary of the territory. embracin
California. Nevada and Arizona. 81
told OF the work being done in n
section. as well as throughout u
, world. She stated that in her juri
, dction there were Twenty-Five assoc
atoms. thirteen in the city and sixtet
student bodies. She gave experience
and q review of work being accoi
! plished in other parts of the countr
, as. well as detailing incidents fro
! her own observation during the tin
she spent in Paris and in North 4
Z | RIGA.
Sunday afternoon a meeting ops
TO the public viii De held at tho Pre-
lbytezian church. at which Miss Pat
viii be the speaker. The meetiI
. viii start at O'Clock, and Miss Pat
. will deliver an address based upon q
!. work of the association. Saturd
afternoon from $3.50 until $50
. oeption viii be rendered her at I
IL. W. c. A. building and the pub
Is cordially invited to meet her.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
sRANK OF LOWELL"

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, have associated. and do here
by associate, ourselves together for
the purpose of forming a corporation
under the laws OF the Territory of
Arizona. and in accordance Herewith
do hereby adopt. execute and acknowl-
edge the following as the Articles of
such corporation.
ARTICLE /. The names of the coz
porators are W. II. Brophy. NJ. J..
Cunningham. and L. c. Shattuck;
the name of the corporation shall he
Bank of Lowell" and its principal
Office and place of business shall be
at the town of Lowell. Cochise Coun-
ty. Arizona. with branch Offices and
Place of business shall be at the town
OF Lowell, Cochise County. Arizona.
with branch Offices and places OF bust
ness elsewhere, within or without the
Territory Of Arizona. as may be des-
ignated and established by the Board
of Director OF the corporation, herein.
after provided for
ARTICLE 2. The general nature OF
the business proposed 10 be trans
acted by. and the objects and Pur-
poses of the formation of. said corpor-
alton, are TO do any and all OF the
things herein mentioned as fully and
to the same extent as natural persons
might or could do the same. and in
any part OF the world: &c transact,
promote and carry on general CON-
mercial banking business; and to ex
ercise. by its Board of Directors. OF
duly authorized officers and agents,
subject to law. all such incidental
powers as shall be necessary to carry
on said general commercial banking
business.
In furtherance. but not in limita
ton OF. the general powers conferred
by the laws OF the Territory of Ar
zona, and the objects and purpose
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
W. ID. KINSEY,
Notary Public.


Ny commission expires Sept. 4. 1911.
State of Oklahoma. County of co.
chise, IS
Before me. W. p. Knapp. a notary
Public in and for the State of Okla
hOma. in the County of Oklahoma, on
this day personally appeared L. F. Lee
known to me 70 be the person who's
rame is subscribed to the foregoing
instrument as President. and acknowl-
edged 10 me that he executed The
same for the purposes and consioe--
alton therein expressed
Given under my hand and official
seal this sth day of October, A. d.
W. p. KNAPP.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires. March =.
1910.
Filed and Recorded November On,
1909 ia Book ) Records of IncorpoTs'
tions. pages 635-636, Records Of Co
chise County. Territory OF Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
N. r. HARLAN
Secretary

Corporate SeaD
Territory of Arizona. County of Co.
chise SIS.
Before me. W. ID. Kinssy, a Notary
Public in and for the County of Co
chise. Territory of Arizona, on this
day personally appeared NJ. r. Har-
Ian, known TO me to be the person
whose name is subscribed to the fore
going instrument as Secretary, AMI
acknowledged to me that he executed
the same for the purposes and consid
Grafton therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF
Office. this 18th day of September. A
l.. 1903.
IN P SeaD
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
W. II. BRoPHY.
VI ] CUNNINGHAM,
l. c. SHATTUCK.

Territory of Arizona. County of 90
chise, SIS.
Before me. W. X Flora. a Notary
Public in and for the County of Co
chise, Territory of Arizona. on this
dag personally appeared W. II. Bro
ply. NJ. J. Cunningham. and l. g.
Shattuck. known to me 10 be the Der
sons whose names are subscribed 20
the foregoing instrument, and ac-
knowledged TO me that they executed
the same for the purpose and consid-
Grafton therein expressed
GIVEN under my hand and seal OF
Office this 22nd. day of January. 1910.
(Notarial Seal) W K FLORA.
Notary public
My commission expires July ,. 1911
Filed and recorded at request Of
f. f. Ellinwood. Jan. "a. 1910. at 9
a. m. in Book 6. interpretations, at
Pages 81. SO and 80
Territory of Arizona. County Of Co
chise. IS.
I. c. A. Mcdonald, County Recorder
in and for said County. do hereby Ger.
tify that have compared the annexed
and foregoing copy of the Articles Of
Incorporation OF the BANK OF LOW
ELL. fled for record in my Office ca
the oath day Of January. A. d. 1910
and recorded Book 6. interpretations,
at Pages 81. So and 80 and that the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03

same is a full, true and correct copy
of said original. and the whole
thereof.
Given under my hand and Official
seal this 24th day of January A.
d. 1910.
(SeaD c. A. MCDONALD.
County Recorder.
Filed in the Office of the Territorial
Auditor of the Territory OF Arizona
this 27th day of January A D. 1915
at 10 a. m. at the request of Z. e. T.
iunwood. whose Postoffiee address Is
| l3isbee. Arizona
W. c. FOSTER.
Territorial Auditor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03

Lest we forget: Ralph Cameron
when making his campaign for dele
gate TO congress made this promise
10 the voters of Arizona: If I am
elected TO congress / promise that
the statehood bill will be passed be
fore the fourth day OF March u9O9)
or never ask for another vote in the
territory"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
COMETS AND
RSTITiON.

Il. as Tue uasi'atOhSS nun 'hNAANS
Indicate. the brief appearance of the
family Visible tramp comet in the
western sky has been sufficient to
terrify Mexicans of the ignorant
class, the blazing comet of HALEY,
when it appears next May will give
them a scare. indeed. Not only the
uneducated people of Mexico. but the
ignorant classes of all lands viii be
badly frightened when the HALEY
comet takes it's place in the sky.
and i, is only fair to admit that
belief in the malevolent influence Of
comets is not confined TO the Hitter
ate. There is disposition in France
TO attribute the phenomenal floods
and their attendant catastrophes
from which that country is suffering
10 the influence of the tramp com
ct. or 20 Halley's. upon climatic con-
ditions There is more or less ground
for the French opinion. if Frenchmen
pay any attention to astronomers Of
the sensational school. who have
limited that Halley's comet may ar
feet the weather
It is regarded as so certain that
the visit OF the HALEY comet will
have an unfortunate influence upon
the minds OF superstitious people
that the British government is al
ready considering the advisability OF
taking precautions to guard against
racial and religious troubles in some
sections Of the empire. A few days
ago Lord Crawford, ex-president o
tn. British Astronomical society. whit
has widely travelled in Africa and In
dia, expressed his fear that a genera
native uprising and a massacre o
Christians by fanatical Mohammed
ans viii follow the appearance OF tn
HALEY comet. Agitators, he said, vii
seize the opportunity as a fiery sig
of Allah to drive out Christians H
advised the government 10 issue pls
cards with pictures explaining tn
phenomenon. throughout north A
, rica. especially in Egypt. and in II
dia.
History shows that comets hay
been alternately regarded with terrC
and with welcome ia the popula
mind. The appearance of HALEY
comet in 1856, just as the Turks ha
become masters OF ConstantinopI
and threatened to advance into e
rope. was regarded by Christendoi
with a superstitious dread: and
the Ave Maria was added the praye
Lord, save us from the devil. II
Turk, and the comet" At Consta
tinople. the occurrence Of luni
eclipse at the same time, increase
the portentousness Of the event
The discoveries of science as
the magnitude Of the space filled
the bodies of comets and their DIT
digious velocity. together with ii
confessed inability of always pr
dieting their approach. have fro
time to time awakened fears, evi
among educated people. In Franc
these fears have more than once ia
en- an exaggerated form. The grour
iessness of such alarms. from the {
IRENE imporabability OF a collisi-
between a comet and the earth. al
the probable innocuousness Of a CO
tact with the extremely attenuat
tail" of a comet. are not consider
when an alarm is started. The U
7recedented magnitude of the Fren
floods Is sufficient to convince MAJ
French people that there Is a dire
connection between comets and gre
disasters.
Even the men Of science. VIII
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
AMENDED
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
5Is6EE. ARIZONA GOLD AND COP
PER MINING COMPANY.
AMENDED

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we. L. r. Lee. President and
N r. Harlan. Secretary OF the BIS
BEE. ARIZONA GOLD and COPPER
MINING COMPANY. a Corporation,
as such Officers. do hereby certify.
that at a regular meeting of the
Stockholders of the said Corporation
held pursuant to due and regular nc
tice to each Stakeholder, at Bis0ec,
Cochise County, Territory of Arizona.
the office and principal place for the
transaction OF the business Of the said
Corporation. on the oath day of August
A. ID. 1909: which said meeting was
duly and regularly called for the pur-
pose OF voting on the question of in
creasing the Capital Stock OF ea.d
Corporation: and at which meeting
more than three-fourths of the Stock
was present and represented. the fol
lowing motion or resolution was dug
made. seconded. stated and on vote
taken carried, to-wit:
Moved that the capital stock of this
corporation be increased from Ons
| Million Shares to Two Million Shares.
each said share to be of the Par Value
of 800; and that the Articles of In
corporation be amended accord
ingIy. so that in Paragraph III.
of the said Articles of Incor-
poration now rea ding 1000 900
Shares shall be amended so that the
same shall hereafter read as SO
amended "2. 100000 shares" and that
} the proper officers of this Corporation
J be and they are hereby instructed. EN-
powered and this authorizes them &c
so amend said Articles of Incorpora
. ton in the manner and form required
by law to conform herewith.
/ That said proceedings were had am
! taken under Paragraph 40 of the Re
S vised Statutes of Arizona. 1901 and a
5 Amended by Section of Act No. s
e of the Session Laws of the Twenty
Second Legislative Assembly of til
: Territory of Arizona.
i That thereby. the Capital Stock Z
e the BISBEE. ARIZONA GOLD an
4 COPPER MINING COMPANY. a Co
/ poration was increased to Two Milo
Shares Divided as before, of the "a
l. value of S1.o0 each.
s That the Original Articles of II
2 corporation of said Corporation wa
D duly filed in the Office of the Count
% Recorder in and for the County
Cochise on the Second Day of ia
is uary. A. d. 1908. and recorded in DO,
a . of Records of Interpretations
-e page 312, and thereafter a certifi'
% copy of said Articles was filed in q
3 Office Of the Secretary of the Ter
r. tory of Arizona, at Phoenix, Arizon
< and a copy thereof duly published
q a newspaper at said Cochise Coun
= as required by law and a certifica
y OF such publications thereafter du
n filed with the said Secretary as T
/, CURED by law.
nj IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we ha'
L. hereto set our hands as President al
n Secretary of the BISBEE, ARIZON
3 GOLD and COPPER MINING col
!, PANY and hereto affix the Corpora
~ Seal Of said Corporation. this 16t
day Of September. A. d. 1909.
20 Attested b.
I-r-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
The Peter Johnson
MEAT MARKET

o street
with City lamb mutton
position their with hs
solicited
orIes Phone will be filed
tire satisfaction
RAMSEY
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10

Frank Gotch is credited with saying
that Kid Cutler is the best qualified
wrestler In America to take his place
when he gets ready to surrender the
championship title. GOtch has taken
an interest in Cutler and has taught
him a number of his tricks. He says
however, that Cutler has a serious
fault Gotch says:
ideas are all the Chicago boy lacks
He cannot see ten things at once. He
gets one idea into his head while
working on the mat, and he cannot
move it to one side for another. When
I am wrestling l can see ten holds at
once. am working for any Of them,
and as fast as one offers itself l try
for that, but at the same time watch
closely for another.
Cutler and have matched strength
in our arms and shoulders. He Is my
superior from the waist up. He is also
fast on his feet, but not quite as fast
as am. He is not quite as strong in
the legs as l am, but otherwise he is
fully as good. In my opinion there is
not an American wrestler of today
who can throw Cutler, and / think
the next time he meets ZbyscO he
will turn the fat man on his back
Remember, now, what have predict
ed and watch the outcome"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10
BURIAL CUSTOMS.
The Various Methods Used In the
Disposal of the Dead.

Disposal of the Dead.
The disposal OF the dead among civ
ilized nations has usually consisted of
one OF the following three ways:
Firstly. of closing up the body in earth
or stone; secondly, of burning the body
and committing to earth the ashes,
and, thirdly. the embalming of the
body. The earliest form OF interment
of which we have any account was
that Of the paleOllthic cave dwellers,
who buried their dead in natural grOt-
toes and crevices in the rock similar TO
those in which they had lived.
When we come to the later stone age
we find that the people throughout
Europe buried in chambered burrows
and cairns. Next comes the bronze
age, with its changes, and among 9th
ers the burial of the dead. The cham.
bered barrOws passed away. and in
their places barrows were frequently
used without chambers. and cemeteries
of stone ciSts set In the ground were
largely employed. Frequently u nat
uIdl CLllnChCS Vi Sdhh Vi SluNNi was
the place assigned for burial. and
around it were circles of standing
stones. During these prehistoric times
cremation was also practiced side by
side with the simple interments of the
people. In pagan times it was custom
ary. whether the dead were buried
with or without cremation, to put in
their graves such articles as urns or
vessels of clay, bronze, gold or glass.
clothing, personal ornaments. imple,
ments and weapons Of warfare.
Cremation was largely abolished
when Christianity spread over the
country. and the interment of grave
goods was restricted to kings and
priests, who continued to be buried in
their royal and sacerdotal robes and
with their insignia of office.
Down to the tenth century cremation
was customary among the tribes lOcat-
ed along the Volga. Here also human
sacrifices in honor of the dead pre-
vailed. Records of eyewitnesses of the
horrible ceremonies have come down TO
us. Charlemagne prohibited this usage
among the conquered Saxons under
pain Of death. In India the living wild
ow was in many instances down to
1929 burned with the corpse Of her hus-
band.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10
Family Dimensions,

Dissension in families often arises
from a lack of mutual consideration
among the members Of the family. The
soft answer that turneth away wrath"
is forgotten for the hasty reply, the un-
kind retort. that kindle the fire of i'll
feeling. Love does not linger in the
home where rudeness shows its unlove-
ly qualities. 1t chooses to dwell in the
home where the spirit of unselfishness,
of self control. of thoughtfulness and
of charitableness makes the atmos-
phere sweet. The woman who is quick
to take offense is not like her of whom
Holy Scripture says, "Her ways are
ways of pleasantness, and all her paths
are peace" Happy homes depend on
happy hearts. Home is distinctively a
woman's sphere, and she who sweetens
it most makes earth nearer heaven.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10
NAMES OF FABRICS.

Muslin is named for Mosul, in Asia.
Serge comes from Xerga, the Spanish
for a certain sort Of blanket.
Bandanna is derived from an Indian
word signifying to bind or tie.
Calico is named for Calicut, town in
India, where it was first printed.
Alpaca is the name Of a species of
llama from whose wool the genuine
fabric is woven.
The name damask is an abbreviation
of Damascus; satin is a corruption of
Zaytown, in China.
Velvet is the Italian "vellute," woolly.
and is traceable farther back to the
Latin vellus, hide or pelt.
Shawl is from the Sanskrit sala.
which means floor, shawls having been
first used as carpet tapestry.
Cambria comes from Cambria, gauze
from GAIA, baize from Bajac, dimity
from Dametta and jeans from Jean.
Blanket bears the name Of Thomas
Blanket, famous English clothier who
aided the introduction of woolens into
England in the fourteenth century,
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10

hop over to England and Scotland and
then work his way by easy degrees
through all the athletically inclined
nations of Europe, Russia included
From there he will go on through In
dia and China, Japan, New Zealand,
Australia and Hawaii before coming
home to America. He says nothing
just now Of visiting South Africa, but
the chances are he will tackle that
proposition along with the others.
Sheridan has had the travel bug for
a long time. He has seen a good part
Of the earth's surface, but he wants to
see more, and, above all things, he
wants to win where national champion
ships are held.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10
On the InntaIIment Plan,

Mrs Browne-Oh, what lovely we'd
ding presents! Such beautiful silver
ware and such rare china! Wasn't it
nice to get such presents?
Mrs. Greene-Yes, it was, but we are
now beginning to pay for them on the
installment plan.
Mrs. BrOwne-Pay for them? On the
lnstallment plan? Why. Mrs. Greene,
what do you mean?
Mrs. Greene-Why, the young people
who gave us wedding presents are get
ting married, and we have to send them
wedding presents.-Lippincott's.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10

James r. Keene will have a bigger
and stronger stable than ever in train.
ing next season, although he managed
to carry off beading honors last year
with more than $4,000. In 1907 Mr.
Keene's horses won more than $780,
900, a worlds record.
He has made liberal nominations
this year to the important stakes for
which entries closed recently. The
Keene turf venture in England will
not be entirely abandoned, but more
time will be devoted to racing IL
America during the coming season.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-10
Another Word For II.

Henry" said Mrs. Smudgers, glanc.
ing over the front page Of the newspa-
per, what do they mean when they
say that one train telescoped another?
'They mean, my dear, that it rushed
right into it. 1t is a bad kind of COLI
sion."
Collision? Then why don't they call
it collideoscope instead of a tele-
eW-Kansas City Journal.