davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
W. r. BROWDER DIES
 AT HE HOSPITAL
STATION AGENT AT WACO sue cUMes TO NEPHRITls AND ITS COMPLICATIONS.

Wilbur F. Browder. aged thirty-fiye years. a native of Kentucky. died yes terday morning shortly before noon at the Copper Queen hospital, as the result of nephrits, of several years standing. complicated by other com plaints. MT. Browder had been an employee of the Fl Paso ond South western for a number of years. hay ing been station agent at Naco.
 Deceased was born at Russelville Kentucky. where he spent his early youth. About ten years ago. III health lovertaking him, he moved to this part of the country and obtained employ ment at the work he had followed for several years. He and his family made many fast friends in their home town and in every other city in the county and it is with deep regret thai those who knew him learned of his death.
 Mir. BrOwder became seriously il about a fortnight ago. his condition becoming so aiming that it was deemed best to bring him to Bisbee and place han in the Copper Queer hospital. In spite of everything tha medical skill could do, his condition became gradually worse until deatl ensued yesterday.
 Wilbur F. Browder. Sr., of Russel vile. who was called to the bedside of his son, arrived a short ime be fore the end and was with him. al was Mrs. Browder. It is probabl' that both will accompany the bod. to it's last resting place in the Blu, Grass state.
 Funeral arrangements have not ye been made, but it is probable that ser vices win be conducted in the chape of the Palace Undertaking company either next Monday or Tuesday. ana the body sent away immediately fol lowing.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30

it is expected that a superintendent will be named to take charge of the institution. Supervisor Jake Shearer stated yesterday that Dr. E. w. Ad- amson of Douglas was an applicant for the position of superintendent and that he knew of no other appli- cant. but supposed there would be others.
 MT. Shearer stated that he was hopeful that the well now being bored on the poor farm would bring flow of artesian water. pointing to the flow obtained by the Copper Queen at the smelter from a well less than five hundred feet deep. The contract awarded by the co1nty calls for a well seven hundred feet deep at -i~a =ooF farm.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
DANDRUFF CAUSED BY A GERM A New Discovery that Kills The Germ
 And Prevents Baldness.

Pretty nearly all the hair prepar ations for dandrun have some meri in allaying itching of the scalp and in being a fairly good dressing for tn ha.r, but there is only one that rec ognizes what causes dandruff, fall ing hair and badness. and that de- stroys the cause-a little germ, and that Is Newbro's Herpicide. Thi germ eats it's way into the scalp, i digs up the scalp into little white scales. Unless it is stopped there is no permanent stopping of falling hai and cure of dandruff and badness. Newbro's Herpicide kills the germ Destroy the cause. you remove the effect Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detriot. Mich.
 ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES GUARAN FEED.
 eisbee Drug Company, Special Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
sUY YOUR CALIFORNIA TICKET AS FAR AS PlZMo BEACH

The ideal pleasure resort of all Coast Beaches on the Pacific Coast. Situated in San Luis Obispo County. California. half way between San Francisco and Los Angeles on the Southern Pacific Coast Line. Five rains daily from Los Angeles. First class hotel. Tent City in connection. Pleasure and comfort and all kinds of amusements. PIZMO BEACH is the safest for surf bathing. and the most beautiful. widest and longest on the west coast of the United States. Spe- cial weekly and monthly rates 10 guests. Under new management.
 PIZMo BEACH RESORT COMPANY
 137
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
SPECIAL RATES.

Account Independence Day Cele- bration. the Fl Paso and Southwest ern system will sell local round trip tickets between all points on it's line at rate of one full frst-ciass fare for round trip. Children to 12. one-half of above. Tickets on sale July 2. and 4. with final limit for return July 9th, 1910.
 EUGENE FOX
 Gen. Pas. Agt., Fl Paso, Tex. J. l.. GRAVES.
 Agent, Bisbee. Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
READY AUGUST

It is now expected that the new county hospital and poor farm build ings. now under construction a short distance northwest of Douglas, will be completed and ready for occ'l- pancy not later than August 1. The walls are complete and the roofing work is finished. The clustering and finishing work is now being pushed forward
 When the board of supervisors meets next week in regular session
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
Iury pischaraes oetendan..

Mss Muriel Dubois was given trial yesterday on a charge of embezzle- ment. preferred by Herman Block who alleged that she had retained coat left with her on approval and had only partially paid for it, refus- ing to pay the balance A jury de nanded by the defense was empaneled and after hearing thes testimony Of several witnesses brought in a verdict 'of not guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

Account Independence Day cele- bration, the Fl Paso and South. western system will sell local round trip tickets between all points on it's line at rate of one full first class fare for round trip. Children 6 to 12 one-half of above. Tickets on sale July ?, 3, and 4. with final limit for return July 9th. 1910.
 EUGENE FOX
 Gen. Pas. Agt. Fl Paso, Tex. J. E. GRAVES,
 Aesis BisbeS. Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30

Victor R. WaIling. president of the Cactus League. returned to his home at Cananea yesterday, following a gathering of the directors of the league for a conference over sched- ules- Nothing has been given out as yet as 10 the result of the confer ence.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
REQ MEMS DANCE SATURDAY

The Red Mems Club will give the first of a series of dances at Odd Fellows Hall. The music will be fur nished by the Brennan orchestra. and pleasant time is assured to all who attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
Sonora News Enlarged.

The Sonora News, published at Cananea by Josehp Cohn, appear ed this week in ten pages instead of eight-page form. working a large improvement both in its news value and appearance. MT. Cohn is is- suing quite a creditable publication.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
ERECTING MONUMENTS.

NIT. NJ. w. Jones of the Tucson marble works is erecting some nice monuments this week at Greenwood cemetery. Anyone desiring work can leave word at the Philadelphia hote, and NIT. Jones will call.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
kino in City.

King in City. r. B. King. division superintendent Of the F. P. & & w.. is in the city having come from Douglas for the purpose of attending to the arrange ments for the burial of ". P. Brow der. who died yesterday afternoon. He will return to his Headquarters at Douglas today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
Very Good Program.

One of the best programs appear ing at the local moving picture houses for some time is to be, seen this evening at the orpheum theater. The feature film is "A Wrestler's Gratitude" in which some of the best wrestling ever sen in America. either in picture or reality. is DOT trayed. A strong supporting biil renders the program complete.
 Back to Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
Will opeu Soon.

Win Open Soon.
 The interior of the new Royal the ater is approaching a condition of com pleuon. The wall panels and other interior decorations are practically completed and installation of seats will be started today. It is probable that the new house will be ready to open within a few days.
 Three Years Ago.
 Three years ago B.sbeeis big fire occurred on Chihuahua Hill, when eighty buildings were burned.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30

Mir. and Mrs s. F. Hazard are offering for sale the furniture in their home at Bakervv-lle. This Is a rare opportunity to pick up some handsome and ugeeul articles at a bargain. Phone lowell, ? fings:
 Sss
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
THE BsE DAILY REVIEW ssBEg THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE ao
For indecent Exposure.

F. Armenia, a Mexrcan. was brought before Justice High yesterday upon the charge of indecent exposure. To this he pleaded guilty. being assessed a fine of s7.50. which he paid and was released from custody.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
CITY ==IN== BRIEF eseete=e
counsi Meeting Tonight.

A special meeting of the city coun- cil was caliel yesterday by Mayor EdmuHdsonl for isis eHen'ng at s o'clock. The special business to be at tended 70 is disc IssInn of disposition of city garbage. Thrcrgh the con tract fur .ity garbage collcciicn he'd held for some time by William Wolf being turned back to the city on Fri day. immediate action is necessary What will be taken up. aside from the garbage question is not known
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
To Kansas City.

To Kansas City.
 Mrs. R. J. Clark left last evening for Kansas City. Mo. where she will join her husband. at present in that city on business. They will return to Bis bee within a few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
hilI Case Tried.

The trial of oscar Hill for alleged assault upon A G. Buchanan was held yesterday afternoon. No verdict was rendered by Judge High who reserved decision until this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
Send Body Away.

Seno booy away.
 The body of Claude R. Westerman. who died early Tuesday morning at the Copper Queen hospital, was sent away yesterday to Stafford. Ariz., the for mer home of the deceased, where in- terment VIII take place today. Ac- companying the remains were C. G. westerman and Miss Leora Wester- man. his brother and sister.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
Goes to Tucson.

Goes to Tucson.
 Jack Bunch a well known mining man, left last evening for Tucson where he will remain for some time
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30

Have your kodak finishing done at Irwin's studio. Get the best; it costs no more. Satisfaction guaran- teed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30

The paper that calls Roosevelt a press agent should read the news. Why. man. he's the whole show it. self,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
Return from Mountains.

Mrs. Ed Fletcher and family have returned from a stay of several weeks in the Huachuca mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
Leaves for caIlfornla.

Mrs. E. J. Bauer has gone to Ana helm. Cal, where she will spend the summer months with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
In from Property.

Jess Bailey of the Bisbee Exten- sion arrsved in the city last evening for a short stay on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
CLEARING OUT SALE

of shapes. flowers and trimmings
 of all kinds. Also trimmed hats at Mrs. J. J. Muirhead's. S45
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
A WHOLESOME TONIC

HoRsFoRD,s ACID PHOSPHATE
 Quickly relieves that feeling of ex- hausdon due to summer heat, over work or insomnia
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30

Arizona Headquarters in San Fran cisco-Stanford Hotel. 250 Kearny St
 I74
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
Back to Douglas.

Back to Dou9tas.
 D. A. ODonovan. manager of the Douglas Demons. returned to the Shelter City yesterday following a brief business stay in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30

Are you insured against fire? Ii not. better see Graf Bros. about it.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
New Arrival.

NcW NTTFFdI.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Francis Thomas at their home on School Hill. last evening. a fine daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
HOTEL TWAIN
LOS ANGELES,

ANGELES cALF55 W. SEVENTH STREET
 modern, all solicited; 12 district Rates L. Monteith
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30
Rented ana Sold

Awnings, Furniture. Sewing Machines
 HAYDEN, KAsUN 6 co. phone 1a3. Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30

is the cause of many a fire. But it isn't the only one by a great deal. t is simply impossible to guard against them all.
 4 FIRE INSURANCE POLICY will protect you against loss, no mat ter how the fire starts. Have us is- sue you one today and be safe. Why take chances of ruin when you can neither foresee or guard against a fire which may occur at any time from a thousand causes.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30

Anna Hall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
POLICEMEN PUPILS
IN ART OF FIRST AID
Experts Tell Them How to
Bandage Wounds.

Instructions in first aid to the injured
was inaugurated at police headquarters
last evening. when forty stalwart blue
coats assembled in the detective squad
room TO listen TO the first lecture by Or.
l.. II. Reichelderfer. OF the National Red
Cross Society. under whose auspices the
instruction OF both the policemen and
hremen have been undertaken.
For some time past instructing physi-
clans have been visiting various fire
houses, but It was not deemed expedient
to attempt the police work in the same
way. and so one-half Of the reserve
squads were ordered to report TO head
quarters.
DR.. Reichelderfer addressed himself
primarily 20 preliminary work, and with
the aid Of highly colored charts. gave a
short lecture on anatomy. with special
reference TO the circulatory system. EIe
also dealt upon bacteriology and the Inn
pOrtance OF preventing the infection OF
wounds. Il am not attempting 90 tell
you how to do the work Of a physician or
surgeon" he said. but only instructing
you as to what is best to do until the
arrival of a medical man"
There will be ten lectures IN the course.
which will embrace a considerable field
Of information. Thursday evening. DR..
Reeves will deliver the second lecture
10 the same detail. and the first lecture
Will be repeated next Monday for the
benefit OF another detail Of men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26

Discipline In the First Battery, Field
Artillery and the Signal Corps Company
OF the District of Columbia National
Guard was not controlled by the organiza-
tons officers last night
The organizations had a "house warm
ing at their new armory. 473 Missouri
avenue, and while the figures executed
were rather OF round formation-in fact.
round and round a CLASSY hoor-the disei-
pline was perfect. Sweethearts. wives,
sisters, and even mothers OF the men were
the commanding officers for the night
A musical programme preceded the
dancing. Before it was half over the
drill hall was filled to its capacity. All
branches Of the service were represented
and the uniforms of the officers and men
blended with the distinctive flags OF the
Battery and Signal Corps to make a
brilliant scene.
It was all set off with the national col
ors on the walls and pillars and chande-
liers rich in their decorative eoloring.
During the dancing refreshments were
served. Among the officers who Joined
with the men in the official social opening
VI NllN iANW AANlAlt VI AllN AtAAANtg - Nltf oAb-
nal Corps. and the Medical Corps. were
Lieut. Col. S. G.. Smiley. the adjutant
general Of the District Militia: Capt c.
J. Fox, commander Of the Battery; Sec
ond Lieut.. L. II. Johnson, temporarily
commanding the Signal Corps Company:
Maj Roy Heron. inspector general OF
the Local Guard; Lieut.. Duvall. n. C.
d. c., retired: Lieut.. E. NJ Nevis. Of the
Battery; former Lieut. c. Lands. Of
the Battery; Capt Duncan L. Richmond,
and Lieut.. J. H. Shannon. of the Battery.
The musical programme was as follows:
Opening addrSss Lieut.. j. H. shannon. National
Guard q the District q Columbia co7uct sllo
August Orange; vocal solo. Ralph L. Curtis y. :
song and impersonation. II. A. Gehr1nam: song
Dixie Quartet; vocal SOLO Casper Orange. bugler Of
battery vocal solo. w A Wilson: ac,0muarists
Miss Marvel Tracey. Air. Edgar Tracey and Mrs
Lanham.
Credit for the success Of the 'house
warming" was largely due to the efforts
Of this committee on arrangements:
Ralph L. Curtis ST.. chairman; George A. Bornet
itcurcing secretary; s. Tieruey Corresponding serre
tary. A. j. Gunncliey. treasurer: s. Tierney T. B.
Blade, Casper Orange I. = Noorhoad. r. l. y Powell
W. f. Haygec l. 5. Hoildge. j. NJ Flynn, w. l. Kelly
i. W. Pearson. G.. Z. P,ake. J. Hines. = V. Trus.
sell. =. 3. Smoads. NJ Il. Long H.. f. Shilling.
X Coouey. Z. 3. Richmond, J. II. shannon. i. G.
togt, l. N. Nevis, J. W. BotelcT. r. NJ. Mohr.
{. Williams. J. r. L. johnson, and E. c. Corkehill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26

quirements better than any other. You
have here the nucleus Of the uplifting OF
a great race. have been 10 Tuskegee
and Hampton. and though they give
splendid help. I understand that your
classes set a standard as high as the
white colleges. and one that makes the
directors OF the Carnegie Fund believe
you should participate in its pension"
Mr.. Carnegie said libraries are monu-
ments to the unfaltering march Of the
human race toward the front, with never
a false step and never a break" He said
the next generation will see wonders yet
undreamed Of. and that libraries, storing
up the feats OF the past. alone make
progress possible.
Il don't think we can do much with
this submerged TENTH he asserted The
State must care for them-isolate them,
II necessary. What ] want 20 do is TO
help those who help themselves. And you
can't get any good out OF books without
working for It.
Some OF our fine ladies want 10 get IN
the best society I tell you tho best
society is IN a library. A library is a
triumph OF democracy. It is no respector
Of persons, and always at home.
Salvation I'm Books.
Now. If you want to raise your race
you must do II through that great leveler
Of classes. education. With education you
will some day be on equal terms with
the whites-livlng with them on fair and
friendly terms, tending toward the same
ends
The day is not far distant when You
VIII take your place IN this country on
a level with the other races-and the race
problem viii be no more forever"
President Taft said:
1T gives me great pleasure to come
here and to testify 10 the obligation Of
tho country TO Mr.. Carnegie for what he
has done. and especially Of the colored
race.
Mr.. Carnegie was absent a year ago
when we founded this library, and I was
glad for the moment TO Ofnciate IN his
place, and feel as a great millionaire
Carnegie his money and the fortune that
has attended hts efforts. The thing we
envy him is the happiness that It must
give him 10 be able TO do so much good
TO his fellow-men, as he is doing every
month in the year
I'VE ought 20 felicitate the university
and ourselves as patriots in this country
upon the rounding out Of this great in
stltuton by the addition Of a suitable
library. I have no doubt It will add to
the efficiency OF the education, both Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U, s, Dert. Of Agriculture. Weather Brear

Z. 6. Dert. q Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington d. -. April q 1905 D II.
Conditions continue very much unsettled over the
eastern half q tho country with general rains and
SHOWS and low temperatures excerpt in the Middle
Atlantic States and New Englaud. where tempera-
lures are more seasouabie. Snow fell during SUNDAY
night as far south Montgomery. Ala, and tenn
peraturrs Monday night in tho Southern States
were from 10 30 degrees below the Seasonal aver
age. Over the western half q the country the
weather Is stu fair with high temperatures in the
Northwestern States and the interior districts west II
the mountains
Unsettled. rainy weather VIII continue Tuesday
east n the Mississippi Valley. with possibly some
snow I'm The morning along the western slupe Of the
s0uthen ApTalachianS The same conditions are also
likely 70 continue Wednesday in the eastern Lower
Lake region, the northern portion q the Middle
Atlantic States and New England. In the South and
West the weather viii he fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day, and fair wednesday in the central valleys ard
the Upper Lake region.
Temperatures viii remain high In the West win
rise slowly in the Mississippi and Missouri valleys
and viii rise wednesday nom the Upper Lake and
Lower Lake regions southwark 70 the Gulf and N
the South Atlantis States
Frost warnings have been issued for the east
Gulf States Georgia and Northern Florida
The winds along the New England coast viii -
moderate easterly. possibly brisk on southern por-
ton; on the middle Atlantic coast moderate 70
brisk east 70 southeast booming variable; on the
south Atlantic coast moderate west 20 northwest
on the east Gulf coast light rorherly; on the west
Gulf cast light 10 moderate and variable: on the
Great Lakes moderate and variable
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
viii have mOderate winds: mostly casterly with IN
settled, showery weather 20 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
DIED..

GATES-On Sunday. April p. 1870 at $40
2. m, at the residence Of her parents,
SA Seventh street northeast, after a
lingering Illness, LULU NJ. GATES
beloved daughter of James Z. and
Minnie Gates
Funeral Wednesday. April =, at 10 a
m. from the residence.
NAYLOR-On Saturday. April q, 1910, at
p. m, at Homeopathic Hospital
MARTHA A. beloved wife OF Rev.
Henry r. Naylor. d. d.
Funeral services at her late residence,
el3 r street northwest. on Monday al
ternoOn. April %, at $50 O'Clock. In
terment at Greeumouat Cemetery. Bal
t,more. on Tuesday, April &C. at 1850
O'clock,
oUEEN77o5gn5 Monday. April 2, 1910. at $50
pm. IAiOGEN n. QUEEN nee BOhr-
err. OF l13 Fourth street southeast.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
REGAN-The remains Of DANIEL RE
GAN viii be taken from the vault and
Inferred in Congressional Cemetery on
Wednesday, April z. 1910. al p. 10.
TAYLOR-On Monday. April 25 1910. at
$50 ?. m, at the home Of his sOn-in-
law. 4. II. Maple. go Morton street
NJ O. TAYLOR.
Services at $3.50 ?. m. to-day, conducted
by Rev. ]. II. Wells. d. D., Mount
Vernon Place NJ. +. Church. Burial
at Franklin. Pa
Monday. April ., 1910 at
2:l5 a. m. after a lingering illness, at
the residence Of her parents, HELEN
b, beloved daughter Of William II.
and Rosa G. TroXell (nee Lynch)
Notice Of funeral hereafter. baltimore
papers please copy.
WHITTEMORE-O Monday morning
April .. 1910 at the Arlington Hotel
WILLIAMS c. WHITTEMORE, in
the seventy-Seventh year OF his age.
Funeral services at the Presbyterian
Church. Rye. n. Y. Wednesday, April
y, 1910, at p m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26

those who study in the academic de-
partment and Of those who study in the
professional departments. This university
offers 70 the colored race what IL needs.
and without which It cannot make ad-
Yancement to-wit: Colored leaders Of
thought in every profession. in order. not
that ali colored men may be university
men, but that there may be among the
colored men university men who shall
lead the whole colored race onward and
upward"
Influence OF Education.
Librarian Putnam recounted the in
huenco OF Libraries on the education OF
the world. He said through reading one
acquires respect for the past. sympathy
for the people without our gates. and toll
erance toward those OF different opin-
ions. He said education cannot make
men alike, but accentuates their differ
ences by elevatins their individual at
tainments.
After the services in the chapel. the
entire audience. headed by those on the
platform. marched 20 the new library,
where the keys were formally turned
, over TO Justice Barnard acting for the
board Of trustees. by Commissioner Ru-
dolph. representing the building commit
tee. Rev. Francis J. Grimke told Mr..
Carnegie OF the appreciation Of the trus-
tees and students.