davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24
woMEN's GOLF CONTEST.


Tomorrow the fair sex viii be IN
possession Of the Country club golf
links and two important events viii
be decided. First there is to be the
competition for the class buttons.
and lastly and more important theue
Is the final contest for the perma-
nent ownership OF the ladies handi.
cap cup. which has been played for
since more than a year past. The
button play is always interesting, but
it is only natural that final play for
the cup should be the more import
ant event
The ladies cup was presented by
one Of the sports and pastimes COM
mittees of the club. When it was
given the terms were that a record
should be kept of each winner for a
given period and that when that pc
Rod shold end the winners should
meet and play and the winner on
that occasion should permanently re-
tan the cup as her own individual
trophy and property. The contest
| term of the GIFT is ended and the day
for final play is set for tomorrow, so
that some excellent golf may be ex-
pected On the links on this occasion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24
RULER OF THE ODD
FELLOWS IN DOUGLAS
douglas International.l

Douglas in general and the odd
Fellows in particular are TO-DAY ex-
tending a glad welcome 10 w. u
Kuykendall. sovereign ruler OF that
order. who has been persuaded 10
stop Of in Douglas on his return
journey 10 his home in Wyom ng
from the meet which has just ended
N Phoenix 1t is an honor which
has been ardently sought and is
warmly appreciated.
The returning members of the 10
cal lodge OF Odd Fellows who were
an informal guard for the sovereign
sire. the delegates to Phoenix, A. A.
Ferguson. Harvey II. Jihnson. Avery
G. Curry Carl Tosell and A. ]. Sea
man. with Mr.. Kuykendall arrived IN
the city about $3.50 this morning and
were met at the station by the re-
oeption committee. The visitor had
the morning to himself to rest from
the trip ad from u ia this after
noon was the guest at lunch Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Benshimol. At 2
o'clock the noted visitor returned 10
the Gadsden hotel and there a public
reception was held, where the Odd
Fellows and general public had an
opportunity to greet the visitor This
reception lasted until O'Clock. when
the sight seeing committee took the
visitor out in an automobile to show
him the sights of Douglas. At din
ner tonight Mr. Kuykendan viii be
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. T.
Dunlap and this evening there will
be q joint meeting of Odd Fellows
and Rebekkas held to meet and to
do honor to the sovereign.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24
CONVICTION FOLLOWS
A MISFIl GARMENT
douglas internationally

4 charge Of larceny and a conYic-
ton is the result of the story Of the
coat that did not fit as Il was pub
lished in the International last night
That story brought the owner Of the
coat that was too big for the man
who was trying TO sell it and who
was arrested by Deputy Hlburn. who
has the faculty Of handling Mexican
criminals which IS given to but few.
II developed in court this morning
that Il was not only a coat that was
stolen but a pair Of trousers 10
match. a different pair, a neckerchef
and a razor All OF the goods were
recovered but the razor. The pris-
oner had stolen them from his room
mate in the section house. The goods
we're all identified by the owner.
when the prisoner. Fehce Ruiz.
whose face bore all the marks Of the
criminal pleaded guilty this morning
he was sentenced TO sixty days at
Tombstone. To this he impertinently
replied that is very little" Judge
Rice promptly accepted the challenge
and said: Under those circum-
stances we will make it ninety days.
and II you have anything more to
say. we viii make Il 100" This qui-
sted the chap and he was led away.
The other cases heard we're two
yagz and a drunk and It was ten for
each. Besides this there was a row
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY.
DougIas InternatIonall


On Sunday night at the Presbyte-
ian church in this city there win be
union meeting Of all the churches
m the city, to which the public IL
invited for the purpose OF awaken
Bg interest in the movement now
uvering the entire country for the
prevention of tuberculosis. This is a
ationsl movement and it has been
arranged that similar meetings shall
lie held in every city in the United
Siates at the same tine One Of the
esuits of the meeting in the Presby-
srian church on Sunday night viii
probably be the organization OF so
iety for the prevention OF tubercu-
losis. under the Arizona association,
which was regularly organized In
Prescott on May p. 1909
AT the meeting Sunday night Drs.
tireene. Wright and vaunerman viii
be present to deliver addresses or
read papers calculated to emphasize
he Importance of this anti-tubercu-
osis movement and the necessity for
rganized effort in Arizona TO pre-
tent the coming and spreading Of
tuberculosis in this territory.
The annual meeting Of the Arizona
association for the prevention Of tu-
rerculos S is being held this week,
long with the annual meeting Of the
lrizona Medical society in Phoenix.
'rOminent physicians will address the
tuberculosis society and these ad-
dresses viii be illustrated by spec
ially prepared charts for the subject
a hand. Rev. Walker, OF the Bap-
lst church IN this city. has arranged
have these charts sent to Doug
IS for use Sunday evening by the
local physicians who VIII address
E.emeeting.
Dr.. Wright will speak Of the his
~ Of the disease and Of its raw
,ses in past and present times. DIR.
srcene viii give some prominent
ticts concerning the disease itself
.4e means by which it is acquired
and It's effects upon the body. Dr.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

MAA OST Of us have q krack Of ar
e HN ranging the tresses With which
nature has endowed us-ani
g 8 u sometimes a few more-in n
style which becomes Us and be
FITS Us and belts our daily ayocations;
but when it comes 10 the more elaborate
,coifIure demanded with a grande toilette
for some cercmonious evening occasion.
that. u you please. is another matter.
In such event some Of rs bic 70 the
ihairdresser and come home With glossily
cuFied and distorted locks - that our
families regard Us curiously and our
friends suspiciousiy. Others OF Us spenJ
an anxious and almost fearful hour be-
fore orr mirrors wondering why ihe "a
sEiiiar couture which always seemed so
suitable by day. looks 50 d.siressiHsly
.plaia and inadequate with our evening
.nnery. For bow many times Goes one
see loveEy costumes utterly spoiled IN
eject 10y an lnartistic Undressing. over.
climped aud euried OF the one hand. o.
on the other. tossed Up Ia the onig ar
Engagement which the ysea.er knows how
10 attempt.
/ The hair should always be arranged
more loosely Tor ihe evening. and n
home efforts with the curing iron are
.apt 10 produce hard ena artificial look.
ithe curiirg should be done dag or two
before. 81 that when the important even
Jag comes the hair will lie In the soft,
lose waves desirable. Most faces will
stand a more youthful style Of hairdress-
Ing by easlight than IN the searching
uzht u day. and In arranging the evening
coinGre many gay little euris may be al
lowed 70 escape about the ears and naDe
, Of the neck In an effect which would
prove most uEdignided by day.
The young face cen stand any amount
. OF hair orBamentati0n. from trying
: light blue ribbon bow-the final test OF
! beauty, did woman but realize ito m
elaborate diamond tiara; bat the woman
over 80 should choose her hair ornaments
carefully. remembering that no ornaments
AZ all win tend to make her look
younger. The older woman. also. should
never wear flowers IN her hair. The rose
, behind the ear Il for beauty-aud fresh.
, young beauty alone; only such can stand
! the rearness Of the rose.
Just now fat ornaments are most fash
ionabie; only the doweger who SEEKS 20
impress b. distinction rather than is
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24
xan Zz2zNgzzU OQu4EZZ1YZy
Gp3c/ Tar" NeHZAZ COZZYTZ2E

10 reveal its contour. Tic fFaut hair De-
ing pulled very low over the forehead
and ears.
One very Important point about the
new hairdressing Is that the "rat" is uoN
entirely dispensed with. The object Is
TO outline the natural shape OF the head
ard while the locks are soft and loose
over the brew and temple, they ore
brushed % neatly aad sHHsiy irola tire
aape OF ihe neck with 10 hint Of The
baggy hack pompadour which was DC
vogue season or 80 ago.
This new halrd-essiag sauads ln aeicilius
something Tie the Psyche knet hound villa
a hlief. aad which always TOOK the fern
on some womea q Exaggerated knob
-,iriirs straight out at the back
careful sf1dy % the
viii show that the
new La..-. Is mich more graceful
and aTfistlc than tie hard psyche" ~
this rev coinure the soft ufass q cariy
pals covers the entire back OF the head
and tie !res u the completed couture
are most charming and harmonious.
For daylight wear the furhau anl coro-
net braid Undressing j. considered good
style fer those who IKE it, or the cushion
OF .tA- 4itF Nt a4ti.-tl 10Y ti HN A-l-
head aad Kept 90 Greer with ret. tac
velvet hanl sacrcliGg s5e head asa pass
iuz under fas baTsette IT the Aark. This
hairircssiug Is really intended. aowever
for evening wear aud Is most graceful
when arranged rather high ca tie crowu
Of she head.
Young girls are affecting Tor eveulug
wear g QEair, 1879 couture With iiItic
bobbiug euris over the ears. Sometime
n rose Is tackled among these curis. pr
strings OF pearl beads are twisted across
the head. One OF the ornaments Illus
trated Is made Of these pearl he-d
strands. two strings Of beads being az
ranged 20 pass uader the eoidgrs az The
back. Another ornament shows a double
hlles OF gold ribbon wound With strings
OF gilt beads. leaf motifs from which de-
pend golden tassels being arranged 70 faii
just behind the ears.
The Preach jeune file wears her haig
ia an odd manner which Is rather be-
coming 90 rosy young face. The front
hair j. parted and braided II each side
and those hraida are cooled round nud
round "a tight. smooth cabuchons over TIL
ears. the back hair being braided aad
lied IN the usual SiDboa bow.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

either beauty or nlodlshness, usins the
dignlhed upstandi sigrctte or eor.uct-
Younger women twist pearls In tie hair
or bind around the head hilets, velvet RIB
boEs or Cauze scarfs which reveal the
contour OF the head and supporter ap-
pear TO support the mass OF puffs and
curis which are boaped on the crown
veritabie little head suunins over
with cutls" seems the desired eject
now. ard the curis may be purchased
handily attached 20 4 piucushi0n-like
arrangement which has only to be nlnncd
fast 70 the bead Ly Invisible hairpins-
Tbs mop Of curls or huIy puas covers
the whole Of the back OF the head and
Is called ia Poule Faisane." IN honer
or Nile slnlone. WHO plays the part OF
the hen pleasant ia '-Chanteeirs.~ Res.
taE.is now famous play.
The Cat Lairdressius. whics makes the
bead throw shadow like q bowling bah.
has not been = CREST su~cess 90 America
The Partisan woman with her hfayado
and her nnaSalabie clio might have
worn Tire surlan swirl aud fhe meekiy
crossed peasant braids successfully, bUt
American women have found the style
trying and refused 20 take Il Up with amp
every cacrus girl and salesgirl "a Man
haitian has ia1aassd TO possess herself Of
a yard-ioEs eor0aet braid and a turban
swirl. most Of the parterre boxes az tho
opera showed eoiHures which retained the
Fompadour aud pnH arrangement which
have been proven satisfactory aud be-
coming.
Now the pufr-tensDorarily banished by
fashion-comes back TO favor. and where
three or four puns were sufficient for
rnOdish couture before, now enc must
possess a dozen These little pEfs. very
loosely rolled and with open erfs Ike
curis. are clustered high at the back OF
the head IN the style Of the Greek hair
dressings affected by the ladies' OF Va
poleon's tine At the base Of the cushion
fin Ct little puns Is wound long
switch or the natural hair, II one pos
sesses enough, aud the ends are fastened
under a barrette ut the back or are tied
in a l0op-this Is the very latest mode
over one temple and pinned 10 place.
Younger T0uen wear. iastead OF the
twist 81 hair. strips Of ribbon OF velvet:
bat vhateves the twist Is made OF. IT
ElrsE eaciTcle the head in such manner as
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

regret that his friends feel is les
sened. however. BY the fact that he
goes to larger fields, goes TO take the
management Ct a hotel for himself
Evans will become the manager Of
the Heydel in Tucson. a picture Of
which appears in this issre
los loss Is Tucson's gain.
lasites viii soon expect to h,
branch Don't Worry club In
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24
ChiIdren,s Headwear
The Tea and Toast Veil.

e ONE new wells have hcea brought
NJ with meshcs large enough 10
- rluk through. This seems a strange
.ot.ou. bat Il is q fact that many WON
ca th.s winter have hecn seen piping
tsa through the meshcs OF their face
vcas- presumably TO save tac troabic
% repairing 90 q dressing room 20 ad-
just the vel The manner % planning
tie tcH closely bcaeath the chin and
back Of tho nrei. makes g Impossible -
adias; IL without the aid az mirror,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

md friend before they are Gale,
upon TO say farewell to yet another.
This week It was manager Law who
went to seek other worlds to con
quer. next week It viii be Clerk Ben
Evans who does the Jason Argonaut
act. and departs in search OF the
golden fleece.
1t is not without regret that Doug
Iasites and the travelling public who
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

look an the Gadsden as a place for
homecoming viii witness the depart
ure OF Ben Evans Ever since he
was first connected with the Gads-
den as night clerk be has steadily
grown in popularity. He has become
as familiar to the patrons OF the
hotel as are the marble pillars Of
the Lobby. but there Is nothing cold
or stony about our friend Evans The
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

between a Mexican woman and a
man, the latter being only just out
OF the county jail recently. He is
said TO be a good workman, but it
is manifest that either he or the
woman, who is well dressed and re
ipectable is a consummate liar.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24
Nould Locate Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. North OF Call.
.ornia, who heye been guests at the
Goldman this week. have gone to
Mexico On business. They formerly
owned a cold storage plant near Riv-
erside. which they have sold with a
view OF locating in this part of the
country.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24
IN &C staa soelaI.

A stag social is planned by the Y.
NC. A, 70 be held at the associ-
alton building one week from tonight.
AT that time the gymnasium Will be
closed for the season and It will be
the occasion OF a program which IS
expected TO be especially pleasing
and which is now almost completed.
The announcement OF tbs program
may be expected. within the next few
days.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24
In After Supplies.

j. ]. Ward, Buchford Ward and
Con. Hartman are a bunch Of stock
men at the Goldman who came in
from Portal 70 buy supplies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24
BEN EVANS TO OUR.

Hardly have the ''Gadsden bunch
mt the Don't Worrys and all others
rho have occasion to visit the Gads
a. en-, said farewell to one favorite
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24
Dogs Are Poisoned.

Some miscreant poisoned three val.
liable dogs belonging TO Alfred Paul.
The dogs were on Mr.. Pouls own
property when the author Of the
mischief reached over the fence and
fed them poisoned meat.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24
DOUGLAS NEWS AND PERSONALS

Dr. E. T. Wilkinson, secretary Of
the CORTLAND chamber OF commerce,
has been a visitor IN the city for
two days past He leaves for Bis
bee. Csnanea and Tucson this even
ing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

e. p. Butt. who has mining inter
ests in Nacozadi came up from the
camp yesterday. lie is accompanied
by D. L. II. Forbes of Yzabel.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24
Returns From Europe.

F. A. Milich. a former Douglas
business man who owend the feed
stand now owend by F. W. Nichols
on + avenue, has returned TO the
Smelter city. He has just made a
tour OF Italy. France, Germany. En-.
gland and Ireland.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith stopped
in Douglas last evening on their way
to Nacozari. They are friends OF Mr..
LePage. the musician so well and IA
vorahly known 20 Douglas people
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

ZIMMERMAN will speak OF the most
generally accepted means OF proven
tun and treatment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

W. II. Neel is in the city from the
4 tar .anch.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

James Williams came down from
Bisbee today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

Rev. c. G. Cressy of Prescott Is
spending a few days in town. having
just returned fron tne baptist as
sociation at Tucson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

and dcplorabic as the ha1t seems. WON
On have taken their tea disearding the
veil-it is to he hoped after one wear
ing. The new wells have BE- open spaces
and when one OF taese comes directly
aver the mouth. tea and even bits OF
iosst may be admittcI very comforta-
10y.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

pueblo, an application from Tucson
for place in the Cactus baseball
league and lots Of other signs Of re-
yival and activity aion~
, Hs"-.. The 1aP'paSO, Texas
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24
Men Who Respond 10 This Announcement
viii &c, Stylish Up>To> The~Minute Clothes

snappy individual
cusomrnade
toms
collars roomy n
Trousers are made loops other plain PegTop
$
You can't get anything
a
Of
mistakes It's to
,vine Of $500 to $1,000
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

10 an egs IS cracked. Dut teasp0onfgi
Of salt 70 she water IN which il Is boiled
and the Wllte Will lct come out.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24


spending a few days in town. having
just returned fron tne baptist as
socistion at Tucson.
f. J. Wilks OF Paola, Kansas, is a
guest at the Gadsden. He is a friend
and fellow townsman Of Milburn Hob
son.
Miss Nina Fisher. who has been
visiting her aunt Mrs. Fisher. left
today for ner home in Cananea.
Mrs. Fred Johnson of E ghth street
is entertaining her sister. Miss Joel
Of Los Angeles.
Dr. Hunter left yesterday for Tue
son. after spending his vacation with
Douglas friends.
Alfred Morales Is IN the city ship
ping cattle from his ranch at Cabal-
Iona.
n. o. S. Ford came up from his
mines in Oaxaco yesterday.
Geo. f. Talcott is Douglas visitor
from Bisbee today.
w J. Morris is a Denver visitor
in Douglas today.
F B. Wilson returned last evening
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

Miss Nina Fisher. who has been
visiting her aunt Mrs. Fisher. left
today for ner home I'm Cananea.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24
CLOTHING SALE

still with the Broken Lines Spring suits men
young advantages price that
feel ought mention them; for their importance
The includes Kuppen-
hemer don't have be Judge of quality clothes
might really ignorant values be perfectly
of eaes
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-24

Indiyiduality is tine shining ehaFaeiestic p hese
mens You viii find fit perfect the drafsns~sss,e end
the whole general effect exceptionally besT
conception and style shades pat
single and double breasted STYLES. Suits thai
sold down to one and q for oo and $3.50
choice for s24JO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

public schools established by the Ameri-
struction they are receiving are becom-
Ing not only educated. but loyal Amer
leans,
All Are Happy.
81 do not believe that there will ever
be a revolution against American rule in
the Philippines Within this generation
those Filpinos who fought against Amer
lean occupation will all be dead, and the
will by that time have grown up and
have been educated into loyalty to Amer
lean rule. While in the islands I talked
to many older Filipinos, and ] was not
able TO find a single one who would not
agree that American rule has been bene-
fetal 10 tho Filiplnos, although there
are some who took part in the war who
still believe that the Philippines ought to
be an independent republic. Since the
islands and the United States has In
creased considerably, Before the occupa-
ton. the exports OF Philippine products to
the United states and imports there
from this country did not amount to very
much annually. | am sure that the Fill
pino people realize that American rule
has been, and will continue to be, bene-
fetal TO their country"
Henry Phipps celebrated his seventy
first birthday yesterday. According to
popular estimate, he has made money at
dollars for every year he has lived. His
name seldom appears In financial decls-
lon but like several other nnanciers who
do not reside in New York. he exercises
a very potent influence upon large finan-
cial affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

for his department and gives the mayor
general supervision over all. The man
must therefore take pride In the man
agement OF his department. and VIII Sc,
lect his subordinates, not for political
reasons. but because OF their ability
There can be no question that this tends
TO a better administra tion.
"Our charter contains several provis-
IONS such the recall and the initiative
and referendum, concluded Mr.. Young
"None OF these laws has been put to
the actual test but they exercise an in
huence which Is a constant reminder to
the council that its members are indi-
yidually responsible to the people. While
our charter has been operative for only
a short period. we have found that the
systematic. business like and economical.
II creates a more intelligent interest in
the city's affairs. and IT stimulates mat
ters affecting the permanent and future
improvement OF the city"
American Rule in Islands.
american rule in tho Philippines has
been q great success" said J. NJ. Harris
of this city. who has just returned from
Manila "l say This after observing the
Islands on my last trip. and making A
comparison of them then With trip that
made eight years ago. One OF the
greatest things that has been accom-
plished under American rule In the Phil
ippines has been the education OF the
Filipinos. Eight years age there was
hardly & free school in the islands. Tc-
day one can hardly go anywhere with
out seeing public schools. The Filipnos.
contrary to an idea prevalent in this
country. are anxious to have their chill
dren educated, and they themselves want
10 learn all they can. especially the Eng
lisb language. The result Of this is that
thousands of little Filpinos, In every
section of the islands. arc attending the