davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
RECEIVES SAD NEWS.

]. Andrew Miller rece we'd the sad newAlast evening from St. Paul. Kan. of the serious Illness of hs mother Shortly afterward he received mes sage announcing her death Mrs. M l Ter had been in failing hdalth for some inc, but { wss rot believed she was dangerously i'll. She was very from ne,t in her home city and her death VII be greatly depiored.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
TO SHIP REMAINS

Walter Hubbard f the Palace Un dertaking company received word yes terday morning from B. C. Bills to have the body of his son. who died here Fr day morning Of typhoid fev CT al the Copper Queen hospital. ship ped to Wconsocket, South Dakota.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

Attorney Kirk Flora left yesterday for Los Angeles aud San Francisco for a two weeks visit
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

The Original eud~eiser beer on drsusht, and s-year-oid Tayier Whis- key at George Roberts on Main Street. "That good place to est.-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

Ross Griffeth, manager of the Bux ton Smth company returned yester day morning from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

Mss Anna Rogo Of the Sulphur Springs Valley is in Bisbee for a visit with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
DID NOT MEET.

The city council d,d not hold its meeting last night as the city attor ney did not return from Tombstone and matters in which h!s advise was necessary were to be considered. The meeting will be held next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
GIVE ANNUAL aAis.

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will hold its annua, Thanks giy-ng food sale Wednesday. Nov g. The ladies will also have for sale all kinds of plain SEW ng inciud ing aprons. quilts and dust caps.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

. Attorney Beumler os Douglas was
 n Bsbee yesterday on his way to Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

Mrs. w. E. HsnkiRs returned last evsning from the San Rernardino Ranch where she has been sitting
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

Change of lunch every day at George Roberts on Main street. That good place to eat"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
ITS GEORGE sR. NOW.

George Ryan was in Bisbee yes terday making his regular visit to the hardware merchants. He now signs his mama Gearge Bentiy Ryan. ST, there being George Benly Ryan. Jr., who arrived at the Ryan home few lays iso
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

The original Budweiser beer on draught, and s year old Taylor whskey at George Roberts on Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

yesterday from Tombstone He will leave for the county seat either this afternoon or tomorrow to attend the Hart murder trial in wh ch he .s one of the attorneys for the defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

|1e5cssHis trnch Served eros, 1i n. te 2 .. m., st the Office Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

FRipAvS:-ciam chowder. cod hsh and cream potatoes at once Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
,RrHy mATRoN COMING.

aRTHY MATRON COMING.
 NeiEe Oiney. the Worthy Mat 4 the Esstern Star for Arizons e h Bsbee "Wednesday to visit ,1dsI lodge. S1rs comes from ra A. Roberts. Main Street-That 1 N place to eat. Budweiser beer zrxsGhr. SPA.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
<>H~ &>< . . . . . .. .
 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF . C . . . . . . . . . - =
GET THREE DEER.

SJohn Pollock. John Combs. and tir' ps-den have returned rum
 cir hsrtsrg trip n the Huaehucas. .ser sii1ed three deer and saw many
 aers
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

For Sale ar Review. old papers 2sc 2 bundle. Iao to a bundle
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
GIVE GOOD SHOW.

Ehe motion picture show and Mex D vhudsvilie at the Orpheum drew large house last night The pic |ss are of the centennial exposi-
 at the City of Mexico and are Efal and interesting.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

sep tn snd get bowl of soup |be once Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
seaishipt oysters-1osrea's.
ADOPTION TO FAMILY.

Born yesterday morning to Mir. and Mrs. Fred Attoway of Jiggeryille. a son. MT. Attoway is employed in the mechan cal department of the C. & A
 Born yesterday to Mir and Mrs. Frank koenig O. JiggervilIe, son.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

Deputy Henry Fall and Constable Tailey of Lowell have returned from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

uncd hat q Ia ha| "a q ,eport| the h IT ar1 ldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

Mrs. Harry -.nderson of Courtland vas in Bisbee yesterday visiting friends
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
ATTI

ATTl I a. eS of
 into ers. 1T hops annnI he nj 1e cou
 nidnt men V this | on. untain GO
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

Judge Cass of Douglas was in Bis Lee yesterday cn his way to Tomb stone
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

kona Navels doz. soc : kisona Grape fruit ? for 25c
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
JACK" ALTERNATELY IN TOWN
Done with Politics, State or
National Quits Job Jan. /.

Jack Abernathy. wolf catcher and
United States Marshal for the Western Dis
trict of Oklahoma until December 81, ar
rived from Washington yesterday. He
said al the Breslin last night that the
Washington dispatches which pictured him
as waiting in Attorney General Wicker
sans outer Office for something less than
two hours were correct. At The end OF
that time he got tired
so I sent EN- my resignation he said
I'm done with politics, state Or national
and 7 have told my two boys TO hate poll
tics like they do a snake. I never made any
money out Of the job. It used to pay S5,G99.
now i pays SA0eo. but there's beer gang
trying to knife me out Of it for FIVE years
They wouldn't let me see the charges IN
Washington, and I told them I'd rather be
fred outright. but they wouldn't hear 70
that 7 have an idea what the charges are,
and they are purely personal and ] don I
see how they could affect me as far as ny
Office goes. Most Of the fellows who tried
70 get ne out are Republicans. and l don't
believe there's a good Democrat in Okla
home who would want 10 see me lose my
job-'
Asked Il ne vas going 70 visit Theodore
Roosevelt. he said he ''reckoned he might
ard added that the ex-President was
stronger than ever in the West.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
PLEA FOR MOTHER LOVE
Aged Negro Minister Would Save
Boy from Institution.

The spectacle of an old negro minister,
bent with age. arguing the laws of God
as against the laws of courts" was pre-
sented in the Children's Court yesterday
when the Rev. William Jones La Grand
Smith, eighty years old. sought TO have
child returned to its mother instead of be-
ing sent TO an institution
James Price, fve-year-old negro hoy,
was taken from his home No 245 West
slst street by an agent of the ChiIdren's
Society, who charged the mother with i'm
proper guardianship The boys father IS
dead The OLD negro minister was then
called 10 bear out the statement that Mrs
Price was a good mother as far as lay in
her power. He pleaded with the Judge that
while IL might he merciful act OF the
law to take Mrs Prices son. it was an
act against the laws OF God TO separate
a mother and child where such love ex-
listed between them He spoke in the OLD
plantation dialect. and when he finished
his plea he pronounced the benediction on
the court, and every head was bowed.
Justice Fawcett addressed a few remarks
10 the woman and convinced her ii would
be better fer the hoy to be cared for at
some home, and she agreed 10 have the
child put in the ColoTed Orphan Asylum.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
NEWARK FIREMEN ON GRILL
Citizens Tel Of Raising Ladders
at Factory Blaze Unaided

evidence adduee1 Yesterday hy the Coro-
uers 5u-y investigating the High street
ire N Newark WAS thaI number
OF citizels. uua3leG ny firemel. raised the
first ladder n an effort 20 save the lives
= some 4 ire TWENTY-FIVE Elrls VINO per
ishe6
AIfreo l. Donaldson superintendent Of
u p he.r & Co, whose building is op-
1-cslte tha burned structure. gave thu tesJi-
nom rezardins tac partIeIpalion OF the
oirlzel.s ir tl,. vork of rescue Hc said
Truck : had pulled Ug near the southern
md o. The building. and with several others
f. soj :, ladder from tho apparatus ana
started 10 pat II up 10 where Miss Haas
stcod ~ = window They couid not raise
1hc lectlor before Bliss I5aaS Eot out OF
the window silb Donaldson saiG> and be-
fcTe le knew IT. her body had dropped to
fat ground near where nc and the other
men stood. Asked v-hat 1ie liremen were
doing I'll the time Donaldson said he could
nor set That they we're ooIHS anything.
The Prosecutor was relentless ~ his
oliizziae Of fremen whom he pressed for
5r.f,rr,aa ff9s, "a u v-lv more efforts we're
FsoI mace bv rheH "a save the life o. Miss
F5aag Lieutenant Caffrey toiG CT having
tried to get a forr,--fve-foot ladder up 10
ashere the girls veTe trapped, snd said he
could no. 20 50. a. The same time be told
Of having previously saved Captain Van
Koikenierzs AND McOuat with shorter
i.oder ASKED bs the Prosecutor as 70
y neither ne did anything n the way 81
atlensDtinz rescue after Ksn kolkemberg
aud Mcouat had been taken down the
ls,.,ler. Cafrey replied IN The negative
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
SAYS AIR MEET GOT $500, 900
Wilbur Wright in Affidavit Esti-
mates Belmont Park Receipts.

Where is the man practically interested
in aviation who has not gone 70 law! Inc
affidavit of Wilbur Wright in the action
against the Aero Corporation. Limited, to
recover .s15,G00 of the gross receipts of the
Belmont Park meet says these same gross
receipts amounted to more than SaaO.oo,
The Wright Company, according 10 the
affidavit was to receive So. 900, exclusive
of such money as its aviators might win
in prizes ETC. because of the fact that the
Wright company owns certain patents COW
erng the form and operation OF the
heavier-than-air flying machines. which
patents are claimed by il TO be funda-
mental" Ten thousand dollars have been
paid, and the action is brought 10 recover
the remaining SIS, ,000 said 10 be due. The
contract stipulated that If there shall be
any surplus remaining after the repay
rnent to the subscrihers Of the amount of
money which they loaned to the Aero Cor
pdraton for the purposes of conducting
this meet it viii pay over said surplus TO
the Wright company III 70 the sum Of
$4,000, in that event making the total pay
uent S25 600 The contract was signed
on August =. 1910. by Wilbur Wright, presi-
dent OF the Wright company, and 4. r
Hawley. for the Aero Corporation, Limited.
Mr. Wright says in his affidavit that the
Aero Corporation authorized capital is only
$500, and that II is wholly without assets
or prospects of assets. except those de-
rived from the Belmont Park meet The
affidavit further states that the Aero Cor
poration. Limited offered 70 pay the Wright
company S25 900 In cash ont of the money
realized by the subscription committee
when it was believed the subscriptions
would amount to s150,hon. When the s25 600
worth Of subscriptions were withdrawn the
method Of payment was changed, as out
lined above.
Argument 70 make permanent the tenn
porary injunction granted the Wright com
pany last Wednesday will be heard in the
Supreme Court next Tuesday. ". W.
Niles IS the lawyer for the Aero Corpora
ton, Limited. and Williamson & Smith are
the attorneys for the Wrights.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
STRONG FOR THE TARIFF
Makers of WooIlens Rally to It's
Snnnnrf AT Dinner.

The tariff as protection to home indus
tries found some ardent supporters among
the speakers Al the fourth annual banquet
of t+a American Association Of Woolen
and WorS1ed Manufacturers at the Wal
do-f 5as- night Professor Henry c Emery
chairman Of the new Tariff Board spoke o.
the work IF the board. and his remarks
we're enthusiastically received bE the i've
or six hundred woolleu manufacturers
present
The tariff question, said Professor
F--uegv, is purely a business proposition
II is foolish &c think We can figure il ont
by any system of algebra or geometry. II
means simply. What can the other fellow
sell II for. and what can We make II for?
hut there must he some systematic basis
from which TO work il out. The former
tariff theory II tins country seems 10 have
haen that when a man wants protection
yo1 should give II 70 MIN. ! believe when
l,c asks for protection ne should show
cause why he ought 70 have Il. and Il he
can't show cause wf1v should ne have It
Frederick & Clark. president OF the as
sociariou assured. Professor Emery that
-he greatest wooIier manufacturers in tlis
country stood ready ro give the Tariff
Board all the information and assistance
they could
All the speakers VINO followed denied
that the high cost of living was due to
rha tariff.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
SEEK MAN WHO PAID $4,000
Queens County Grand Jury Now
10 Probe BermeI Affair.

Another hunt for the individual who paid
s2e. 600 n Charles Bermel, a clothing manu-
fscturer of No - Marion street. Brook
lyn. CT behalf OF his brother. JoseDh Berulel-
a- the time the latter vas serving IS Presl-
dent Of the Borough of Queens viii -
made to-day TX Arthur e. Train, Deputy
attorney General, n the continuation ot
the inquiry by the present Queens COUNTY
Grand jury into the charges O. corruption
AGAINST officials Of that borough,
It IS said that a number OF officials and
employees cf the borough who are iTnpli-
Gated in one way or another are preparing
- follow the example set on Wednesday, by
Patrick Z. Leehv. former superintendent
Of highways. who is under indictment
charged with grand larceny. L,eahy went
before both the grand jury and Commis-
siorer samuel II. Ordway. Hhere Presi-
dent Gresser is being tried on charges and
corrected testimony given some time ago,
telling what Is now considered the true
story OF the mulctius OF the city by the IL
building ~ five culverts in that borough
A number OF ether witnesses. It Is de
cfared. now want 10 correct their test
Il7ony. AID II Is thought that the true storZ
Of THE loo1ing Of Queens VIII now soon be
a matter or public record
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
CHURCH IN REAR GUARD
So Christian Socialists Conclude,
on Hearing from the Clergy.
CRAPSEY ATTACKS WEALTH
Lively Scene at st. Denis Dollar
Dinner Cut Short by
Adjournment.

Four ministers delivered each in length
a sermon and a half at the meeting of the
Christian Socialist League of America last
night. the conclusion being that the Church
to-day is IN the rear guard without hope
of early rejuvenation.
The talks followed dollar iinner at the
Hotel st. Denis. The attitude of the
Church toward rent. interest profit, wage
slavery and the present Mammon-r,iIed
system in general were few of the things
discussed
The Rev, DIR. A1gernon Crapsey. of the
Brotherhood House, Rochester talked with
riuch feeling. He decided that the Chris
tan Church is and must be ineffective in
changing social conditions that he declared
were not merely desirable but imperative
The Church can give advice" said DR..
Crapsey, but it can't touch the economic
questions. The Church must have great
buildings and great singers and great
preachers. These cost d large amount of
money. Therefore the Church must have
an economic basis Everything is all right
50 far as the Church can get some of the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

money on its side Therefore, she CAP
itslists are all right If they VIII pay pa
of IL. Look at that man rich enough -
make Croesus cry with envy and chasiih-
Does ii ever enter his mind that ne mas
done anything wrong? Not at all re .
a pious man of God. He thinks he must
give IL away, but how did he get u ne
no doubt looks upon himself as the most
perfect disciple of the dear Lord tnat ever
existed because he gives away what ne
stole
Universal suffrage is coming because
.he government of the human race Is
going TO be matter of househeepiiis'
Every function of the state will be sacred
The church to-day is in the rear guaTu,
not the advance guard. The advance guard
is where you always find it-down among
the poor and the obscure-in all our 'acN
streets.
Man now has in his hands. if he VIII nse
II the means by which he can change
his environment Very soon. no man VIII
say that he owns the eartn
The Rev. Frederick Lynch was animated
and ardent In opposition to child labor. ana
the Rev DIR. Josiah Strong. after dis
couraeirr estimate retired leaving only p
faint hone BY saying: Many churches have
enough religion to want more. and they are
yoipr N get it" The Rev. Or. ]. Howard
MeIsh. of Brooklyn, presided
a gray-haired man in voice OF tnunuer
demanded that some one speak hopefully
Of the church for the benefit of the youns
theoIogues present
A rampant Socialist jumped 10 the rescue
h. snee-ing at what he termed churchfan-
itv. and almost screaming, his hair on end
through habit advised the young minister's
IF YOU have enough courage to speak
and +bink the truth. if you have any love
for humanity, for Gods sake stay out oil
the church"
There seemed TO be so much feeling hyihs
around tnat all adjourned It was get
ting late, anyway.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
YALEs BIRTH RATE sHaNKs
Investigations by Alumni Weekly Con-
firm Eliot Statement.
fBy Telegraph 70 Tho Tri5une. j

New Haven. Dee s.-The birth rate IN
families Of Yale alumni has steadily Co.
creased. ike that in the families Of Har-
ward alumni The Yale Alumni Weekly
said tonight that investigations here con
firm the statements made recently by Presl-
dent Eliot Of Harvard
'.SOon after President EiiOt's statement
the subject was taken Up at Tale. II c51-
tfrlued. where the ample class records sup
piled material In a general way they cor
frmed the Harvard marital status. Dur
frg A period from 1910 10 49, there were
n3 children to each 100 Yale marriages.
from 1852 TO 1850 the children 70 hundred
marriages fell TO ~, and from ls68 70 Is5s
the number OF children 70 a hundred mar
riages dropped 10 30
Allowing for deaths o. cnitGre1 oefoIe
tho death of parents. IL seems highly prob
able therefore, that the unwelcofne Eliet
fheorern is sustained by the ale record
se y-eII as BY that Of d good many other
Eastern colleges and universities
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
SAYS HE "BlTv FOR $1,000
Rural Visitor Tells Court How
He Bought a Saloon.

The little town of HawIev, Penn has
succeeded in placing itself on the map by
reason OF the credulity of Harry Difene,
who halls from that bucolic stiffness IN the
Allegheny Mountains. Difene is a COM
mission merchant when he is not wander
ing from his own fireside and is rated In
Hawiey's Bradstreet's as a man of means
To-day he is just $2,0o0 poorer than when
he left his home.
According 10 the complaint made TO the
police by Difene yesterday, we'll dressed
stranger turned up one morning in HaW-
ley's principal street and knocked at the
door Of the Difene home. The stranger
proposed to Difene that he invest some OF
his money in a saloon in New York CITY
painting a glowing picture of the wealth
TO be Cleaned from sliding schooners OF
beer across the mahogany.
Difene rose to the halt, and at once
packed his handbag and came 20 New
York. He was taken TO q saloon at Green
wich street and Park Place he SAID. ana
introduced to Thomas Thornton, a bar
tender. Of No 80 West 127th street. Inc
latter was represented to Difene as the
proprietor of the place and anxious TO sell.
On December = according TO Difene- ne
paid the first man s., 600 for the saloon ara
went 10 a hotel for the night. the next
day, armed with a bartender apron
Difenc showed up at the saloon prepared
to serve his customers. Just what nap
pened during the next few minutes Is d
matter OF conjecture in Dffene recoIiec-
ton. but he does recall that he found MN
self living il the street, sore In mind ana
body.
Difene had Thornton arrested. charged
with grand larceny. but the prisoner de-
nfed knowing anything about the man TO
whom Difene had paid $2.G00. and said ne
had onlv been introduced to the commits
sion merchant casually Thornton was
held In the Ton1bs court in $500 bail for
further examination.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
NOW FOR SOLIDIFlED GAS
Toastmaster Puts Poser tc
Chemical Engineers.

Charles I. Mckenna retiring president
Of the American Institute Of Chemical En-
gineers. the toastmaster at the third an
nt;aI dinner last night at the Hotel Astor,
pu1 ? poser TO the members assembled. T
was N tho form OF a letter addressed to
John PUrroy Mitchell President of the
Board If Aldermen. ny a citizen Of Balti-
r:ore. wh" urged that the chemical engi-
Leers should busy themselves with finding
q method of solidifying gas into sticks.
These sticks Could then be taken up in d
balloon and. with the aid Of hes ting an
para tlIs, 1iquehed SO that the gas bag could
he hlled and keep going along for days.
Il read of such gas in a book entitled
A u 200o.'" continued the writer. but
I 90 not see why wa should wait d hun
dred years for the solution of such prob
lem. Il ought 10 he possible for the brains
Cf this century
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
FOUND CHAOS IN NICARAGUA
Dawson Returns After Adjusting Re
nnhlic,s governmental Affairs.

Thomas 9. Dawson. the American Minis
Ter TO Panama. who was sent from his post
on the isthmuz 70 Nicaragua. as 4 special
agent Of the United states n the ADJUST
mert Of the government Of that republic,
arrived here YESTERDAY on the steamship
Alrnirante, accompanied by his family.
He sai1 he found Nicaragua in = state of
uphesral the conditions there being almost
akin to anarchy He submitted a plan tor
forming q constitution. and a convention
was called on November -. Another Is 20
be held this month for the drafting Of the
constitution. Mr.. Dawson said the conven-
ton would in all probability elect Estrada
as President for term of two Years.
The people If Nicaragua seem satisfied
now ne added. and believe the country
will havr 2 prosperous and peaceful fUt-
ure-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
HEALTH LECTURERS NAMED

Albany. Dec S.-State Health Commits
sioner Porter today appointed Or. H. L.
Wheeler of New York, and Dir. W =.
White of Phelps. as lecturers and con
e1lltants on oral hygiene to the State De-
rartrneut uf Health. Under the direction
Of Comm issioner Porter Drs. Wheeler and
White. with the medical officers of the
state department, viii deliver a series Of
lectures throughout The state on various
subjects nertaining 70 public health
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
Women's Finely Tailored
Corduroy and Velveteen
Suits at S25
That Normally Would Sell for $40

That Normally Would Sell Tor S4U
We have only fifty suits-that was al
the material the maker had and anxious to
close it out quickly he offered the suits to
us at concession.
Suits are fashioned in a charming mode
quite short coat with sailor collar edged
with satin: lined with peau de cygne.
Skirts are conservatively tailored IN
gored effect. Corduroy and velveteen, in
brown. green and black S25.
Second floor Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
For Instance: Those Wonderful
Angora Garments

Only one manufacturer IN the world
knows the secret of their weave. knows how
to make them so soft, so warm, so elastic
and so handsome.
They are the only knitted garments that
the wind cannot blow through, and this IS
the only store in America that receives di
rect shipments from the manufacturers.
Angora Jackets, Sl2, SIS. S24
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-26
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

Judge James Gould having resign ed the nomination for the office of county and pr, bate judge of Jeffer- son county, and special election or dered to fill the vacancy, on March 30, I hereby announce myself as a candidate for that office. Of course, my candidacy is subject to the action of the Democratic party. If nonored with this important office, will give you the best I have. I feel that my past experience with county offices have fitted me for the place, and know that I can perform the duties with satisfaction to the people of the entire county. stand for Good Roads, and will make a special effort to sustain the well-earned reputation of my pre- decessor in that direction. Your vote will be appreciated.
 Respectfully.
 c. M. PHILFOT.