davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-20
ENFORCE RULES Oh
 LOCAL FOREIGNERS
RUSSIANS AND sUsTR.ANS HERE MUST STAND MILITARY EXAM. NATION

A number of the subjects of Rus sia and Austria who reside in Bisbee nave received notice from consuls of those nations, located at Denver, that they must immediately visit the con- sulates and have their measures tax en to be sent to the home govern ments. These subjects of both Rus sia and Austria, who fill the military requirements will then be ordered 10 return to their native lands and 20 into the armies for the enforced miT- tary training.
 IL Is understood that none of those here who have received n-t.ce with Tn the past few days will go to Den. yer in compliance with the orders of Inc foreign consuls. After the time limit expires for them to report at the consulates the consuls send the names of those who faI to comply with their crders to their home gov ernment In the case of both Rus sia and Austria those subjects who do not return for mil tary duty when ordered are declared deserters and II they should ever go back to the.r homes they would be seized and with out further trial are imprisoned in military prisons After serving their terms for deserton they are put In the army where they must serve for several years
 The subjects of Russ.a and Austria who have received the hateful not ices within the past few days have all declared that they will become Amer. lcan citizens and as a result there VIII be several applications for first papers before the month is over
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-20
ASLEEP;
 TEAM WANOERS
 BEFORE TRAIN
Nap on Hay Rack Nearly Costs Life of Ranch Hand When Passenger Hits Ve- hicle, Killing Horse

George Brown, Finlander, who Is employed at the ranch Of Mrs. Fike. near Naco. and we'll known in Bis bee and Lowell. has a narrow escape from death yesterday afternoon while he was driving a team of horses hitch ed to a hay rack across the railroad track about two miles west of the Fike ranch.
 The afternoon train for Benson was moving at a rapid rate down the grade when Engineer Baker noticed the team entering the gate onto the r ght of way to cross the track. The gate was open and the team kept right on notwithstanding the fact that the engineer was blowing the whistle at lively rate. The team stepped upon the track just as the engine reached the crossing. The near horse as nearly cut in two and thrown distance of forty feet from the cross ing. The other horse was thrown some distance bu1 except for few scratches appeared to be alright The hay rack was turner completely around and thrown about 40 feet from the track.
 Brown was riding on the track and apparently was asleep. He was thrown from the wagon a distance of several yards and was uniniured except for a few scratches and sever al teeth knocked locse The frain was stopped a short distance from the crossing and backed up and an examination made by the railroad crew. It was thought at first that Brown had been killed but just after 6e train had been stopped be was seen to pick himsdlf up from the grass along the side of the track.
 Engineer Baker could not stop the train from the time that he realized that the man was not going to stop until the engine hit the wagon Had he slowed up Brown would have been killed as the wagon would have been directly on the track and serious accident occurred. The engine was slightly dana ged, step being torn and one or two other minor dam ages. The hay rack was badly wreck ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-20
ENROllMENT|S AMONG LARGEST
 IN. TERRITORY
Cochise County Has More Than 7,G00 School Child ren, According 10 Statistics Just Compiled

Interesting facts are brought to light in the school directory of Cochise county, compiled by E. H. Slower. the superintendent and H. E. Berner. deputy. The phamphlet just issued shows there are 6l dis
 riot in he country. including 14 new districts. One hundred and sixty-six teachers were employed last year and it is expected that 1S0 will be enrolled when all of the dis tricts are supplied this season. The average wage is SI5 monthly. Doug las and Bisbee both have 49 school teachers. During the past year ten new school houses have been erect ed. incuding the high school al Douglas High schools are now To- cated at Bisbee, Douglas, Tombstone and Wilcox. A high school building is about to be erected at Wilcox.
 The total enrolment in the coun- ty is 1858 school children, be tween the ages of six and 2l, giving Cochise one of the largest roll in the territory. Bisbee leads with 2,2o3, with Doug las second 2.146.
 Douglas has the best average daily attendance and the best average number belonging. Bisbee is sec ond.
 Tombstone has the third highest enrolment, 476: Wilcox 315; Ben son 257; Courtland 16s: Soldier Holes 145: Pearce 145; Hereford 2s; Huachuca 20: Babacomar 33; Fair banks 3r; Harlan 1s; St. David 30; fires Amos 9; Adams 54: Teviston "A. Dos Cabezas 50; Fl Dorado 34; Wilgus s2; San Simon 12; San Pedro 25: Kansas 35: Marcus s4; Naco s3: Paul s2: Torquoise 1So; CO chise S7; Chiricahua 22; Paradise 27: Tufa 27; Johnson 20; Cave Creek 27; Swisshelm 21: Osborn 24; Apodaca 20; Lee 1T; Moore 22; Seryoss 51; Erie 4S; Apache 31; Neel 3s: Valley 40; Leslie Canyon A: Sulphur Springs 2s; Rodeo "A; Palominas 34.
 The quarterly examination Of ap- nlicants for certificates will begin this year the first Monday in De cember.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-20
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
 MAY BREAK RECORDS

Catle shipments out of Cochlsa country are expected to total 25.ooO this year according to the cattle men. The shipments have already commenced and from indications me total consignments Tn 1910 will es- tabIish a record.
 The B0guiIIas company shi5ped % cars of cattle from Benson yes serday. On the previous day Rock X Fenton shipped 1000 head from Benson i1 California.
 Shipments have also started at Wilcox. bu. at present they have 10 been very large. It IS expected that mere than 5000 head will be shipped from that section next week Doug. las and Sulphur Springs valley cat tIemen have commenced shipping.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-20
FORMER RESIDENTS
 0F TOMBSTONE WE'D
DOCTOR BACON AND MISS MEL. 6RENN MARRY IN LOS AN GElES

Word was received in Bisbee yes terday of the marriage at Los An eeies of Dr. J. F. Bacon to Miss Olivia Melgrenn, both former resi- dents of Cochise county. Dr. Bacon formerly practiced at Tombstone where Miss Melgrenn also made her home.
 The wedding took place on Oct. 1e. Mrs. Bacon's parents still re side in Tombstone. The bride was formely a stenographer fin the ofice of Attorney Fnnigan, of this city, while he was district attorney. The happy couple are well-known in this city.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06

Miss Gertrude Wallace. OF Odessa, has
been visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Roe. Of Cor
dova, are visiting her parents in This
city.
Baniamin NJ May was recent Eikton
visitor.
Mrs. Lur Harris and Mrs Roland Har-
ris and daughters Visited Eikion friends
recently.
Miss Lydia shockley has been visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. A. f. shockley, or
Elkton.
Miss Mildred Jenness visited Eikton
friends recently.
The Rev and Mrs. F. r. Carpenter and
son. Of Port Deposit, have been visiting
friends In this city.
Edward Johnson visited Port Deposit
friends recently
Mrs. Walter Mcvey has been the guest
Of Rising Sun, Nd, friends
Miss Lydia WiniSler has been VISITING
her parents, at Rising sun Nd
Miss Addie Lynch. OF near Aiken. Nd.
who has been visiting relatives IN this
city has returned hlme
William Mansley who has been visiting
friends near Rising Sun. Nd. has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hanna and son
have been visiting friends at Rising sun,
Nd
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
RAILROAD MEN
PLAN CELEBRATION
Three Day Jubilee in July
Promises TO be a Success

The committee OF the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen in charge Of the
three-day celebration TO be held here
on July 20. 30 and 81, entertained a
committee from the Baltimore Broth
erhood yesterday Baltimore will send
250O persons to this city and Phila-
delphia 5000, it was announced. The
visitors were entertained at dinner at
Ainscows cafe.
Among the visiting trainmen were:
j. II. Blng, J. II. Markley, stephen
HurskeX. Frank Croker. A. L. Beale,
w. II. Walters, w. =. Triplett, w. II.
Hodges. r. 7. Isaacs. George g. James,
Lewis Sipes. M. ]. O'NeNl and S. B.
James, all OF Baltimore; w. II. Ped
rick, of Harrisburg. and c. A. Neauge-
bauer of Clayton.
Mr.. PedriclS. who Is a veteran train
man has been member of the order
for twenty-four years. He was enter
tanned last night by II. NJ Tnghman.
chairman Of the local committee. and
he is enthusiastic about the coming
celebration.
Mr.. Tilghman last night expressed
himself as being confident of making
the celebration a success. He will 20
to Washington soon to invite Presi-
dent Taft to come here and speak.
and a number of other prominent men
of the country will also be here.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
Social and
Personal

John Dougherty, Of Dedham, Mass,
who has been visiting his friend,
Charles Marvin Bromwell has returned
home.
Mrs. NJ. A. Vansant and Miss Ethel
Lyons have been visiting Mrs. a. ]. De-
Coursey, OF Chesapeake city.
Mrs. r. A. Grifith and Miss Eva Grit
nth. of Chesapeake C'ty. were Wilmington
visitors last week.
Miss Esther Banks has been visiting
her mother, Mrs f. H. Banks, Of Chesa-
peake City.
Mr. and Mrs G. 8. Msttinsly and viii
liam Mattingy have been the guests Of
friends al Charlestown, Md.
Harry Budd visited Cecilton, Nd, re-
Gently
Miss Mary wotten is visiting her par
ents at Laurel.
Miss Florence Roe. Of seaford. is vis-
itins relatives in. this city and Balti-
more
F. t. jackson has been visiting his
brother at seaford
Mrs. william j. Wilson. Of Georgetown
is visiting relatives In this city and Phil
adelphia.
John Kaiser has been visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs J. +. Kaiser, OF
Georgetown.
Mrs. Mary G.. Weggenmann. Of Dover
is spending some time in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Getman have been Wis
itng their son. W. NJ. Getman, Of near
Dover
Miss Dora Riggs has been visiting
friends at Woodside
Clarence Clark has been visiting his
parents at Camden.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bradley were Wy.
oming visitors.
Mrs. r. F. Anderson, Of sudlersville,
Nd, has been visiting friends in this
city
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
CITIZENS SCHOOL
TO OPEN TONIGHT
W. W. CIeIand, Experienced
in Work Will Have Charge
Of Institution

The first permanent citizens school for
non-Ehgllsh speaking people OF this COM
munity will open this evening in the
room at No. sps West street and large
enrolment is expected. The work will be
under the direction Of W. W. Cleland who
has recently closed a successful year as
principal OF the Elizabeth Pa. High
school and who has been elected by the
local board here to superintend the work.
lie has had much experience In The or
ganization Of schools among the foreigners
of Western Pennsylvania The hag given
on Memorial Day by the G. A. r., is be-
ing displayed at tho school to-day and will
be one OF the chief attractions in the
school tonight
The room is in the former head quar-
ters Of George Washington. but It is ex-
pected that the work win soon need to be
moved to arger quarters and the board
has appointed comittee to meet with the
Board OF Education next Monday evening
to ask for room in No public school. As
soon as plans can be made nag raising
exercise will be held in which members
Of the school will take part.
Tile board begins the work with the
faith that the people of Wilmington will
stand by the movement financially and
otherwise and that the manufacturers will
also take an interest IN their employees
who are enrolled in the school,
AT Butter. Pa, the Standard steel Car
co. has for two years or more guaranteed
the support OF the school among their ern-
ployes and al Ashtabulla o.. the Board OF
a.. 4.r- ..S.
schools are also in operation in Altoona
Pa, at canonsburg. Pa. and other aces
ana 1t Is intended TO make Wilmington a
center for this plan Of work In the eastern
states. The work is uudenominationaI and
non sectarian and all creeds and nationali-
ties are admitted equal terms The
school Will be open 10 adults five evening
Of the week
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
CONFIRMATION AT
SACRED HEART

Confirmation services were held yester-
day in Sacred Heart Church. Bishop Mon
Afghan and the Rt Rev Abbot Ernest
Belmstaetter, Of tn Benedictine Abby, Of
Newark. n j.. attended. This was the
first visit OF Abbot IIelmstaetter since
his election. which took place several
months ago - Sacred Heart parish.
At 1880 o'clock Abbot Helmstaetter cell
ebrated ontihcial high mass. lie was as
sisted by the following
Arch priest the Rev. Father Hugo Pan.
Q. S. b., rector Of the church. the Fathers
Edward L. Brady and Francis Connolly,
deacons or honor; Fathers Albert. o. s.
B.. and John Clancy, deacons Of the mass.
and the Rev. Father Bernard. O. s. r..
pastor OF ST. Benedict Church, Newark.
n. j., master Of ceremonies.
The confirmation services took place az
5 o'clock in the afternoon. when pontin-
cal vespers were celebrated. The class
consisted of IS applicants and FIVE adult
converts. The ,choir OF Sacred Heart
Church sang AZ both services
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
DEATH LAYS
HEAVY HAND
-Four Well Known Whining
tOnianS Pass Away Since
Saturday Night
]. D. WINSLOW RETIRED
BUILDER AMONG DEAD

-Four well-known people died in VIII
miugton since Saturday evening. Nester-
day death claimed Edward Churchman
Painter. Of No. 1901 jefferson street who
had been an Invalid for years. lie was
O. years OF age, and Is survived by his
widow and one daughter. Miss Margaret
Painter In his early manhood he was
employed as clerk by Smith and Dixon,
druggist. at Seventh and Market streets.
Later he attended q college of pharmacy
and upon his graduation, he became a
member OF this hrm Mr.. Dixon retiring.
Under the name of Smith anu Painter
this firm continued in business until 1885
when they entered the manufacturing
business. Mr.. Painter retired IN 1901. The
funeral will take place from his late
home on Wednesday afternoon at >
o'clock
George w Rippard, member Of the
Rppard and Hanbury Real Estate Com
pany, of this city, died yesterday at his
home, No. 1919 Jefferson street Mr. rip
pard also was connected with the Ashley
Syndicate. lie was 81 years OF age In
terment will be made in Baltimore Md.
Jacob ID. Wlnslow. aged rs years az
one time one Of the best known buldt re
in this city, died aths home. No. 1iid
West street. on Saturday lie was a d.
rector Of the Masonic Hall Company
The funeral will take place on We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock Intcrment
will be private.
A sudden death Was that OF Mrs. Clara
~ Nichols, wife of William f. Nichols.
p railroad passenger conductor. who uied
on Saturday evening. at her home. No.
1906 Market street. following second
attack Of paralysis. Mrs. Nichols lad
been identified with the laundry business
for number OF years. {
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
REPEAT CHILDREN'S DAY
PROGRAM AT GOODMAN

Children's Day services we're given at
Goodman NJ lE Church last night to an
audience that filled the church. The chill
dren were perfect in their parts. The pro-
gram was pronounced as one OF the most
enjoyable given in tho church. The iioral
decorations were beautiful. Two pieces
worthy of special mention we're the sun
beam fairies in the making of a rainbow
and the passing Of the seasons, with the
crowning of the Queen Of roses.
As so many persons were unable to at
tend the exercises because Of rain the pro-
gram will be repeated IN the church to-
night A silver offering will be taken
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
CITY HAS A
WET SUNDAY

Wilmington was included in the. rains
area which prevailed over the entire
eastern section OF the country yesterday.
During the morning and AFTERNOON the city
was visited BY heavy downpcur In the
evening the rain ceased, but the skies
remained overhung with clouds. rhere
we're but few persons on the streets during
the hours the rain descended.
Tho cold wave OF the last few days re-
NAMED.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
BISHOP KELLEY AS
GEN. DONAHUES GUEST

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Kelley. OF sa-
vannah, Ga, who is in Wilmington. at
tending the three hundredth anniversary
OF the founding OF the order Of the visl-
tstlon at the Monastery OF the Visitation
Nuns. is the guest OF General John p.
Donahue. The Rev. Benjamin j. X. Dom
ahue a son Of General Donahue who Is
stationed at the Cathedral. at Savannah,
also is visiting his father.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
Kitchen DrudgerysFaads Play

Cleaning the pots and pans and
kettles is usually most disagreeable
piece of work, but like Everything
else there. is am easier wayjto do It, II
one knows,how. = AS soonsas the-food
is removed Spourfinlwater and d'dissolve
in It Gold Dust washing powder in the
proportion of one tablespoonful to a
gallon Of water. Leave to soak while
washing the 4 dishes, then pour off
the water sand fiji with clean suds
made in Thea sametway. lffparticles
of food still. adhere to the Yinside Of
the utensils, use pot rings for remov-
4r~-,
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
Or. catelI Waited H.r..

Miss 1ncy Carvin has been entertaining
at her home. No. East Fourteenth street.
Dr. Monserrate Palmira Gateli. Of Porto
Rico. who was one Of the class grsdu-
ated from the woman's Medical College
OF Baltimore, May o.
Dr. Gatell, who Is 81 years old. is the
daughter OF the late Jose NJ. Gatell. who
was pharmacist Of Porto Rico. She
won the first honor the gold medal given
by the faculty for the highest average In
tho four years work, her average being
a5 Ia per cent. She Is the third Porto
Rican woman to he graduated in medicine.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
ADDRESS CHURCH
MEN ON BANKING

William G. Taylor. treasurer Of the
Delaware Trust Company, will make
an address tonight to the Mems
League OF the First Presbyterian
Church on the subject American
Banking system" The men Of the
First Church invites all the men Of the
city who are interested in this sub
ject to avail themselves Of the OPP
portunity to hear Mr. Taylor, as he
has gene to some trouble to prepare
the address.
Mr. Taylor is giving the address free.
and the Mems League cordially invite
all to come.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
inaInn Band for Church.

ST. Pauls Union A. NJ. E. Church
has formed a singing band with the
following officers Alexander Hail.
president; Levi Barnard. vice-presi-
dent; John Sweeney, father; Amos
Dixon. assistant father; Henrietta Hud-
son. mother; Ella Satterield. assistant
mother; Henry eager leader; Fanny
Sterling, chaplain; Solomon Hudson,
advocate; Ella Black. treasurer: John
Primrose, secretary John Satterfeld,
assistant secretary; Alfred Cubbage,
assistant leader
The Rev. Alfred Price Joined the
band recently
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
HARLAN'S GET
BOAT CONTRACT
Will Build Passenger Steamer
for Central Hudson Steam
ship Company

Benjamin b. Odell as president Of the
Central Hudson Steamship Company,
has signed contract with the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Corporation for the
and delivery prior to April
/, 1911. OF a steel passenger steamboat
to he placed on the Newburg and New
York route. The vessel viii be the
largest of the fleet Of 10 craft She
will have four decks. is to be ESQ feet
long and will carry 300 passengers
and develop a speed of 20 miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06

Emily Toulson. Mrs j. C. Mecannon. and
Emlyh Clair. There was a very good at
tendance considering the rain.
on next Sunday evening the scb3uI vii,
hold its Childrens Day exercises. The
entertainment is in charge Of Mrs. Jo-
seph Andrews who composed the exer-|
else Older members OF the school as well
as the children will participate. and it
promises 20 be very interesting as weIl as
different from the usual Children's Day
programs. Service will begin at 80 ,
O'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
Ry Aute 70 West chsst.r.

West Chester is a favorite place for
local autoists. Those from here who
stopped recently al the Green Tree Inn
included: W. r. Baker and family. Mrs
Charles Curtiss. Miss Alva Longbotham
Miss Masters Miss c. John. Mrs. f.
Thatcher, Mrs. c. ID. John. Mr. and
Mrs, NJ. Molly. Mr.. and Mrs. ~ +.
John, II. II. F'loyer
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
WiIminatonians coina to Europe.

DR.. William Kleinstuber. Miss Klein
stuber and Frederick Kleitz sailed for
Europe last week. John A. Lengel will
leave this week for strip abroad
which will last until September While
in Germany Mr.. Lengei will pay visit
to Hermann Eisenminger. who has been
abroad for ever one year.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
ANOTHER WAGE
BOOST FOR MEN

Announcement is made Of an increase
Of wages Of all yardmen i'm the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad service. The increase be-
came effective on June l. and will range
from 3 per cent. for conductors 10 10
per cent. for brakemen
The increase IS in addition to that grant
ed on April J.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
Mrs. zimmerman oenvaI.soinn.

Mrs. Elizabeth Zimmerman, who re-
Gently underwent an operation at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital. ex-
poets to return TO her home at Fourth
and Tatnall streets on wednesday.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
Mlnauadale Homo Meetinn.

The monthly meeting OF the Minquadsle
Home will be held at No. 1905 West Four
teenth street, this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
moved to Country Homs.

Harry J. StoeclSle. president of the
Joseph Soeckle Brewing Company, has
removed to his country home between
Wilmington and New Castle, for the
summer
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
Another WiIminoton Dentist.

At the commencement exercises OF the
Medico- -chirurgical College. Department
OF Dentistry. in Philadelphia on Friday.
Dr. p. J. Bradley Jr.. Of this city was
graduated with honors.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
Recital hv Miss kautz

Miss Jennie T. Kautz. organist of st.
Marys Church, will give recital with
her pupils in the New Century Club
on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
Yacht on 4 Cruise.

William G. Coxes private yacht,
Georgianna II, arrived here yesterday
from New Castle After taking on sew
eral guests the vessel left for a cruise.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
MISSIONARY DAY
AT UNION CHURCH

A pleasing missionary program was
given in Union N. E. sunday school yes-
serday Those takins part wsro Miss
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
To Renair sen Klnn.

Minor repairs will he made to the
tug Sea King by the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
Mrs. caIlaaher Grndnatns h p,arn, ..,.

Mrs. Gallagher Graduates in Pharmacy.
Mrs Marie V. Gallagher, wife or John J.
Gallagher. was one OF the one hundred
and twenty-one graduates a. tho twenty
fourth annual commencement OF TEMPE
University held in the Academy OF Music
Philadelphia, on Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06

$500 Special
A 12-kt filled finger piece. rimless
eye-glass Cubberly s27 IL Market ST.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
Sanitary Bedding

made to your order, of purified materials in
our large, sunny and thoroughly ventilated
workroOnla.
o.oo-2-part all layer felt, choice of best
ticking.
$2o.oo-2-part sterzed horse hair, capable
of being made over as often as necessary.
$15.oo-Box spring for either wood or iron
bed hair top and covered with best tck-
nc.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
Comfortable Bed Springs.

The Lace Web for wood beds, $500; GUS
tomarly 5000
The National" Web for metal beds, $500;
customary 5000.
The Xxx Steeel7 for metal beds, 5000; Gus
tomarily $3.50.
Evening journal., 1910-06-06
Carpet Rugs at Nearly One-HaIf

50 sample Carpet Rugs, ~ and ? yards
long of good Brussels Carpet, worth SI.75
and S2.25 On sale to-day at SIPS each.