davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Birthday of the Father of the Revolution"
September 81.

To-day is the birthday OF Samuel Adams.
September q. 1922. who on account Of
the early and active part he took in the
cause Of Independence became known as
the Father OF the American Revolu-
ton" OF Adams, Thomas Jefferson said,
I always considered him, more than any
other member Of the Continental Con-
gress. the fountain OF our more important
measures. II there was any Palinurus 10
the Revolution, Samuel Adams was the
man"
Before he became OF age he took an
active part IN politics. In this work he
was prominent throughout his life, but
It was not until l765 that he began his
valuable service 10 the cOlonists that was
70 make his name live among those OF
our greatest Americans. He was the
leading spirit OF most OF the pro- RevO-
lutionary meetings in Boston. He was a
brilliant writer, and was contributing al
most constantly 10 the press OF Boston.
These articles were Of very great ability.
and went 20 the very roots Of all ques-
tons at issue between the colony and
the English Parliament. Bernard, the
/
Every dip OF his pen stings like a horned
snake"
To Gov. Gage. the British commander
in Boston. who attempted 10 bride
him with an Office. he said Sir, I
trust I have long since made my peace
with the King of Kings. No personal
consideration shall induce me TO abandon
the cause OF my country. Tell Gov.
Gage 1t IS the advice Of Sam Adams 10
him, no longer 10 insult the feelings OF
an exasperated people
When the town meeting was called at
Boston. following the so-called Boston
Massacre" Adams was appointed, with
fourteen others. 10 call on Gov
Hutchinson and demand that the English
troops De withdrawn from the city. Adams
was the spokesman, and when the gov
ernor consented 10 withdraw one Of the
regiments, Adams replied. Both regiments
or none" which became a rallying cry
OF the people The result OF Adams ef-
forts was the departure OF both regi-
ments from Boston as soon as they could
be gotten ready to move.
II was Adams who wrote the stirring
article to the Boston Gazette which
closed with the words: let every town
assemble! Let associations and combina-
lions be everywhere set up 10 consult and
recover our just rights
His next practical step, It has been de-
clared. organized the' American Revolu-
ton. In a town meeting duly convened
he moved, and the meeting voted, that
committee be appointed. to consist OF
twenty-one persons, to state the rights OF
the coIonists, as men and Christians. and
as subjects, and 10 communicate and
publish the same to the several towns,
and TO the world as The sense OF
this town, with the infringements and
violations thereof that have been, or from
time 10 time may be made"
Here was the origin Of ''the committees
OF correspondence" thereafter famous
and serviceable in the cause of freedom
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
THE COSMOS.

Woodford's animal circus proved a most
pleasing surprise to the Cosmos Theater
audience last night, and the antics OF the
trained monkey. Counsel II, kept them
in continual state Of amazement and
amusement. His escape with his bicycle
from the barricade OF furniture erected
around him is the most unusual feature
OF his performance. which included bare
back riding, wire walking, and balancing.
Others on the bill are the Most" twins,
singing and talking duo; Williams and
Hilda. the pianist and the girl: Tyde-
man and Dooley. comedy acrobats and
gymnasts; Allen. May & Co. in their
travesty singing act Stranded" Harry
Rickrode. the aerial contortionist; Corey
Brothers. comedy sharpshooters. and
Lillian Murtha. German comedienne.
Two motion picture dramas opened and
closed each performance.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
CASINO THEATER.

Though the bill this week at the Casino
Theater is full of good things, the head
line feature was the Royal Venetian Band,
sixteen instrumentalists. The selections
were the overture from Poet and Peas
anti" The sextet from Lucia" the finale
from William TELL and the popular
number, ANY Little Girl that's a Nice
Little Girl" &c. Second In interest on
the bin was Maj. James Doyle. the Lilli-
putian comedian, whose monologue re-
minded one OF Marshall p Wilder. though
Maj. Doyle's matter was entirely new and
original. and ELECTED continuous laugh
ter. Others in the bill were: Dow &
Dow. two eccentric comedians. who, IN
Hebrew characters. kept the house in a
roar with their conversational nonsense
and singing; the Tossing Thompsons
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
WAR ON RENO PICTURES.
Pastors Federation Takes Steps 90
Have Them Suppressed.

Determined TO break up the exhibition
OF the Reno prize fight pictures at a park
near Bladensburg, Nd, the Pastors Fed
Grafton OF Washington is taking active
steps TO have the pictures suppressed.
A lively fight is anticipated. Plans
were made at meeting of the federation
yesterday at the Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
A committee is expected TO take up the
matter with Gov. Crothers without de-
lay.
Active steps wall also be taken by the
federation regarding Sabbath observance
in the District, A committee will confer
with the Commissioners relative 10 Sun
day baseball. and the selling of news
papers on the streets on Sunday after
moons. Stringent measures TO enforce
Sunday regulations are TO be urged.
Those elected TO membership were Rev.
II. " Hewlett. Rev. Mr. Thompson. Rev.
George NJ Cummings, and Rev. II. S.
Pinkham.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
HERE is A REMEDY THAT
WILL CURE ECZEMA
1--WE PROVE IT"

Why waste time and money expert
menting with greasy salves and lotions,
trying 10 drive the eczema germ from
underneath the skin when the O'Don-
nelps Drug Stores guarantee ZEMO. a
clean liquid preparation for external use.
TO rid the skin of the germ life that
causes the trouble? One application will
relieve the itching and oftentimes one
bottle is sufficient TO cure a minor case
Of eczema.
In over 1900 towns and cities In
America, the leading druggist has the
agency for ZEMO and he will tell You OF
the marvellous cures made by this clean.
simple treatment ZEMO is recognized
as the cleanest and most popular treat
ment for eczema. pimDles. dandrun, and
all other forms OF skin or scalp affections,
whether on infant or grown person. VIII
you try bottle on our recommendation?
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORES.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
THE AVENUE GRAND.

One OF the largest audiences OF the
season witnessed the excellent bin OF
vaudeville at the Avenue Grand Theater
last night The programme contained
several novelty and comedy acts that
met with approval from those present.
Among the entertainers we're Mile De-
lora. the beautiful exponent OF physical
culture Her offering embraced many diff
hcult and daring feats The Winnings
were excellent in a bright little comedy
skit McCabe and VogeI won the audi
ence with a pleasing singing Offering
and the Wlnkler and Kress trio closed
the bill with a sensational exhibition Of
acrobatic work. The present offerings
viii hold the boards for the first part
OF the week. Beginning Thursday an
entirely new programme OF vaudeville
VIII be presented.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
THE NEW LYCEUM.
Burlesque.

The Bohemian Burlesquers. the attrac-
ton at the New Lyceum this week, is
not up to the standard. The show IS
slow and the music is old. The opening
farce. THE Belle Of the Boarding
School," introduces the full strength of
the company headed by Andy Gardiner
and Ida Nicholi.
The olio In a measure redeemed the
show. Lawrence and Thompson gave a
good singing turn. interpreted with
comedy; the Valmore Sisters are good
dancers. and Bernard and Durham, who
style themselves the Southern Mint Ju-
ieps.' gave good turn. The afterpiece
was called Patsy in Paris"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
IRISH LEAGUE MEETS TODAY.
Fully n Thousand Delegates Are Al
ready at Buffalo.

Buffalo. Sept 36-John f. Redmond. T.
p O'Connor, Joseph Deylin. and Daniel
Boyle. representatives OF the Irish par
liamentary party, arrived this evening 10
attend the national convention OF the
United Irish League, which convenes
here tomorrow morning Tonight at
the Iroquois Hotel the Irish ENJOYS had
public reception.
More than 100 delegates have already
arrived for the convention. and It IS ex-
peeted when the gavel falls tomorrow
morning 200 delegates will respond 10
the roll call The men delegates were
given a reception tonight in Moose Hall
following the demonstration in honor OF
the Irish ENJOYS. The 200 women IN at
tendance at the convention were enter
tanned this evening az the Iroquois Ho-
tel.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
THE MAJESTIC.

In spite OF the warm weather. the Ma
jestic Theater drew several large audi
ences yesterday. The management offers
to its patrons this week a very good bill
The vaudeville portion of the programme
includes the following artists: J. C. Mack
& Co. in a comedy skit entitled My
Mother-in-law," very entertaining, and
scores first honors; Beaudoin & Co. Eu-
ropean novelty hoop. slack wire. and jug
Cling act: Horn and Horn, singing comedi-
ans. and Joe Nicol. novelty skater and
comedian. The MajestOgraph concludes
the performance with the latest pictures
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27

proved to be jugglers OF ability. manipu-
lating whirling objects with marvellous
ease one of the team also gave an inimlt-
able eccentric dance; Cummings & Glad
dings sang and danced with several
changes OF costume. and made a hit;
Beatrice Vance, a singing Coincidence.
rendered several songs in a satisfactory
manner. The motion pictures were OF
more than ordinary interest.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
PASTORS WIFE DIES.
Mrs. George e. Miller Is Victim Of
Heart Attack.

Mrs. Miller. wife Of Rev. George A.
Miller, pastor OF the Ninth Street Chris
tan Church. died suddenly at Il o'clock
last night of heart trouble. Mrs. Miller
was forty-seven years old and resided
here since her husband was called 10
Washington four years ago.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Miller is
survived by sister, Miss Janis Wander
WORT, OF Washington. and two brothers,
residing in Bloomington, III.
The body will be taken 10 Bloomington
for burial
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
CHASE'S.
Polite Vaudeville.

There IS a sterling lot of entertainment
at Chase's this week, one of those clever
bills made up Of a little bit OF every
thing: a bill designed to suit all tastes
The act that viii probably attract most
attention this week is the mystic act of
10 10 Cotton. a Sioux Indian girl who
really seems to possess some sense that
ordinary mortals are not gifted with.
The act she does is much Ike that of
the Zanzigs. Just as clever and myster-
ious. From the stage she reads, blind
folded. letters. cards, kilograms, inscrip-
tons on rings and watches handed 20 her
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27

Charles MerryweIl; Lewellyn Green. the
printers devil, by Edwin Chapman, and
Mary Jane by Dorothy Mckay. the
last mentioned being an unusually at
tractlve piece Of juvenile work.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27

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Cures most skin eruptionS Munyon's HAIR Inylxo-
FatoF stops hair FROM failing
Cures dan6ruA Makes hair grow.
II you have Dyspepsia. or any liver trouble use
Mgnyoa's Paw-Paw Pts They curs Bilious
mes. Constipation. and drive all impurities from
the blood.
MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC HOME
REMEDY CO., PHILA., PA.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27

from English dominion. Adams wrote I'D
the first document called for by The above
vote Joseph Warren the second, and Ben
Jamsp Church the third. The towns OF
Massachusetts,, almost without exception,
when the papers sent 10 them had been
received, appointed similar committees,
and their responses echoed the sentf-
ments Of Adams. The scheme OF these
committees. though sneered at at first
by the American Tories. was soon seen
by them in the light OF It's tremendous
consequence. and Daniel Leonard one OF
their number. wrote: This is the foulest,
subtiest. and most venOmous serpent ever
issued from the egg OF sedftion."
Sam Adams was sent as q delegate 10
the first Continental Congress. and so
vigorous were his speeches that Gen.
Gage received peremptory orders from
the ministry 10 arrest Samuel Adams and
his willing and ready tool" John Han
cock, and send them over 10 London 10
be tried for high treason. It was intend
ed 20 seize them at Lexington, but Paul
Revere warned them. For the next eight
years Mr.. Adams took an active and i'm
portant part in the work OF Congress.
and probably no other man did so much
10 bring about the Declaration OF hide
pendence. After the war he was a valu-
able assistant In the framing and carry
ing out OF the Constitution, and died az
the advanced age Of eighty-one. in Bos-
ton. on october ?, 1903.
On September q, I779. John Adams was
appointed commissioner to negotiate a
treaty Of peace with Great Britain; in
l7S5 the first convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church met. and IN 1880 the
Choctaw Indians ceded their lands 10 the
United States. To-day is the birthday
OF Louis Mi, Of France Q60D; George
Cruikshank, the noted English artist and
earicaturist d7s2); Rear Admiral Samuel
Francis Du Pont QS03); Epes Sargent, the
journalist and author QS3); William B.
Hazen. who improved the United States
Signal Service QS9O); Alfred T. Mahan.
naval officer and author QSO and
Thomas Mast. earicaturist Gs4O. To-day
is the date Of the death Of ST. Vincent
de Paul, the eminent phllanthropist, IN
1ceA
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

To these addresses are sent out the documents issued by the associa- tion, many of which are of striking interest and value. and at frequent intervals detailed memorandum of all books and articles dealing with international affairs. In order to make the latter more useful for reference arrangements are now making for the printing of cards of the standard library size. giving not only biblio- graphic details but brief comment as to the publications listed. These. with the pamphlet of the association, are to be sent 10 fifty-two institu- tions. among which we note the Imperial Pei-Yang University at Tien-Tsin. China. Communication is also maintained with the cosmopol. itan clubs Of various American un- iversities by which foreign students In the United States are reached. An interesting instance of the way ia which the movement advances Is the fact that since the publication of 9 very timely and pertinent paper, by Air. James Douglas on the United States and Mexico" more than thousand members of thc National Engineering Societies have asked to have their names placed on the mailing list Mir Douglass paper was an argument enriched with ample facts. that the promotion of friendship with Mexico would be aYaluable inves'ment-N. r. Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

By
 of
 wHER is great deal of rot in all this peace talk The Hague tribunal is all right its way, but the TIME OF N PEACE IS THE TIME TO MAKE PREPARATIONS
 TO PRESERVE IT.
 ARBITRATION ALL RIGHT, sur WAR IS PossI sILITY. COMING WOULD CAUTION TO PREPARE VOLUNTEER EMERGENCY.
 The great be done the United States DEVELOP NATIONAL GUARD In New York what Is needed Is coast guard present have ONLY ABOUT PER CENT OF THE MEN NEEDED TO PROTECT OUR SEA COAST against any possible invasion There is considerable the national guard long camps and of duty because of the apprehension the entertain that their positions will be thereby eoparzed If employers would encourage work in the national guard would promote better work the part of tue THE AMERICAN GUARDED GUNS, NOT MEN TO INCREASE REGULAR ARMY IN MUST INCREASE THE NATIONAL EXPECT TO KEEP UP OUR DEFENSE
 the of enlistment in the regular army O year period and then REENLlST ONLY TILE BEST OF THE MEN could recruits
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
REMEMbER ERS
 WOMAN WHO
 DID KIND ACT
PrQSpeCtOr Leaves Two and a Half Millions 10 Mrs. Dolly E, Baker of Idah9; Mystery SuT1JaGc Nill.

SPOKANE. WASHINGTON. June S.-Bread cast upon the waters in nursing back to health and grubstak- ing prospector in the Montana hills 20 years ago. probably will return in the shape of a fortune. estimated at S2.500O00 to Mrs. Dolly F. Baker. liv- ing with her family in northern Idaho. 36 miles east of here. R. J. Fillmore of Rochester, N. r. who is on bis way to Spokane. believes the woman Is the rightful heir. designated in the will as Dolly Grant divorced from Willard J. Grant at Helena. Mont. in June. 1890"
 'It might be that one of the boys In the old mining camp remembered me-" she continued. for in those days. as Is the custom today. the set tier keeps the latchstring on the weather side of hls shack. My fam fly befriended mary prospectors in those days when sick and in need and in numerous instances we pro yided grubstakes after they recovered their health and were able to contla- ne their search for the yellow metal tn the hills
 But the whole thing is mystery to me. as l do not even know the name of the person who has made me his heir. and probably I shall not learn it urdil after Mir. Fillmore has completed his investigation and ! prove to his satisfaction that am the Dolly Grant he is looking for in the northwest"
 To establish her identity Mrs. Ba- ker produced the decree of the court at Helena. granting a divorce from Grant at the time mentioned, but said that she is unable to recall anyone vho could leave a fortune 10 her. add. ing 1t could not be relative. as other members of her family. which is a large one. would have heard Of it ard advised her long before this time.
 Mrs Bater was located near Coeur d'Alene. Idaho. as the result of an item apearing fin western heWspx pers, several weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

After the Council on Tuesday even ing voted to leave the smary of the street superintendent at the same fig ure that official has been receiving they proceeded to take away from him some of his previous duties and place then in the hands of another of- hcial at an additional salary of S150 co per month. This was done in the face of the statement by Street Su- perintendent Mcdonald that he was able to look after the water pipes. sewer pipes and streets with the as sistance Of one employe who has been looking after the pumps. It was evil dent that the repubtican members of the council were determined to make a place for a political favorite which
 was done later at a salary of $150.00 per month. If the Council is in earn est about effecting economy in the administration affairs why not add to the duties Of street superintendent the additional duties of sanitary in spector and save to the city $I25.06 per month. Tn addition to his duties
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Joseph Gordon, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed. the administratrix with the will annexed Of the estate of Joseph Gordon, deceased. to the creditors oi and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publicat- ton Of this notice to the said admin estratrix at the office Of Neale and Sutter, attorneys at law. Bisbee Ari. Zona, the same being the rlace for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Go. chise.
 ELIZABETH GORDON. Administratrix, with will annexed. of the estate of Joseph Gordon. de. ceased.
 Dated this 1st day of June, 1910. First publication June 8, 1910.
 933
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

The administration and organiza ion republicans of this county ar, iaid to be whetting their knives fo. ;he purpose Of lifang tho politics soalp of Joe McCsbe. chairman of the soard of supervisors. This may be z aore difficult undertaking than Is ;aicuiated on. If McCabe should raI- v :he insurgents of this county they sould be a formidable foe, under the oadership of the big boss of the Seachucas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
WOMAN IS PUT
 UNDER ARREST
 FUR GAMBLING
Mrs. Josephine Dennis Jumped Her Bond at the National Capital and Fled to Arizona For Safety,
Especial to Reyiew)


 WASHINGTON. June S.-Mrs. Jo- sephine Dennis. who was brought to this city from Clifton. Ariz, a few days ago on a court order issued to her bondsman, James J. Fletcher. will soon be tried on charges of run ming an unlicensed bar, and permit ting gambling on her premises near Tenth and D. streets.
 Mrs. Dennis kept boarding house here and was arrested in a raid on her establishment by policemen from the first precinct about the middle of last March. Charges were filed against her in the police court. She was later released on bond of s roo.
 Several weeks later when her case was set for trial before a jury she could not be found. It was discovered that she had left the city. Fletcher. the bondsman was required to either produce the woman or pay the bond. After communicating with many hiefs of police throughout the coun. try, then following several clues that Mrs Dennis left behind her he located her in Clifton Ariz.
 Fletcher then went before the district court Of Appeals and had him self sworn in as a deputy United States marshal. lie borrowed a pair of handcuffs from the police depart ment, obtained a pistol. and started for Clifton. There he took Mrs Dennis into his custody. and started back to Washington, a journey which lasted six days.
 Mrs. Dennis is about 60 years old and is gray-haired and kindly looking
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
MILLIONS EDUCATED ON CONSUMPTION.

Over 4.Oec.o0O churchgoers. nearly
 10000 sermons and preachers. and
 more than l.250ooO pieces Of iiters-
 ture. are some of the totals given in a preliminary report issued today
 by the National Association for
 the Study and Prevention oi Tuberculosis. of the results of the first National Tuberculosis Sunday ever held. on April 24th.
 The report states that fully one. eighth of the 9s.OOO.ooo listed com munieants of the churches of the United States heard the gospel of health on Tuberculosis Sunday. and that the noumber of people who were reached by notices and ser mons printed in the newspapers will aggregate 25.oOO.ooo.
 Hardly a paper in the country failed to announce the occasion.
 From clipping returns received at the National Association headquart- CTS. it is estimated that fully 20.O00 magazines. religious and techinal journal gave publicity to this national event. For this assistance on the part of the press. the National Association desires to express its thanks.
 Although the movement for Sunday was handicapp ed by lack of time and funds. tbe| National Association feels that the campaign has been worth while. Many foreign countries observed the day also Plans are nov under way for wider observance of The day in 1911. The active cooperation of every religious denomination. besides that Of the governors. may ors and public officials. as well as that of other agencies will be sought
 The promoters Of this movement announce that they de not wish to interfere with the church caIen- dar of any denomination. It is not planned to have special Tubercul- osis Sunday as a regular church day. The plan is to have the subject Of health, and particularly tubercluosis. brought up in the churches for any service or part of service and ss nearly simultaneously in all parts of the country as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

Of street superintendent that official can very easily now look after the sanitary condition of the city. If the republican members were com. pelled to make place for Mir. Perry to discharge a political obligation they can still carry out their program of economy by combining the office of street superintendent and sanitary inspector.