davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-03
Stolen Picture Found.

There Is much Joy over the return
of Vandyck's celebrated canvas, Lift.
ing of the Cross" TO the church Of
Notre Dame, in the ancient city Of
Courtrai, Belgium. Two years ago
the picture was stolen and only recov-
cred recently. 1t was so roughly han.
died by the thieves that it was neces.
sary TO send it to Antwerp for restora.
ton This week 1t was carried back
to Courtrai in triumph. A long pro-
cession of prominent citizens and 10.
eel societies followed it reverently
through the streets. and it was in
stalled in its former place to the ac.
compartment of choral masses.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-03

An impending stiffness brooded-it
was Good Friday morning and Mary
Deyo the elder viciously manipulated
ingredients for batch of hot-cross-
buns from the sheer habit Of Gus
tom handed down from her New Eng
land forefathers. Mary, her niece,
was tremulously awaiting the words
that would next come from her guard
ian's tightdrawn lips There was n
marked resemblance between the TWO
women. the ones angular thinness
and hard-showing features symbolic
ing a main stem that has run to seed,
whose well-pruned off-shoot takes
upon itself the comliness of youth
ful fragilty.
Il low ye shan't marry a preacher;
there's 'nough said ont" came the
rasping sentence at last.
The flush of excitement that had
previously suffused the young girls
delicate cheeks now gave place to n
pallor which drew unto itself even
the ironical glance of the maker Jf
buns Aunt Mary" she said slowly.
you would have married a preacher
long ago. and now you are furnishing
John and me for that others sim
Land to goodness" calculated the
spinster as her neice stalked from the
kitchen. IT'S a blessed thing | sot
my foot down now else I'd ben clean
run from the house. That John vii.
sons high steppin' critter," she con-
tinued to herself. See what he's
listed into that gal already. Marry
preacher indeed hypocrites the
hull passed. of em. And there's Dec.
kin Sims; and every psalm-singin'
sister In the Meetin house. What do
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-03

Design for Satin Party Bag to Be
Worked Out in spangles and Col
ored Ribbons, with Sketch Of the
Completed Bag.
finished. and two pieces of light blue
silk for lining. A little pocket is put
on for the fan. Both the pocket and
bag are drawn up by pink satin rib
bons. with gold beads slipped on.
The design is traced on the satin.
then worked out In gold thread tiny
gold spangles, pearls and pink. pale
green and blue ribbons.
The filet center is of gold threads,
with a pearl at each intersection. The
pearls come by the bunch or string
at any bead shop
The gold spangles outline the de-
sign. The little ribbon roses are OF
rosettes of narrowest baby ribbon.
The bowknot is of the narrowest gold
gauze ribbon. sewn on fatty. The
work is done on the satin before put
ting the bag together
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-03
TRAVELLING SPEED OF BIRDS
Their Flight Now Known to Be Much
Slower Than Has Been Gen.
orally Supposed.

writer on birds says: "If you
consult the usually accepted authori-
ties on the speed of birds in their
flight you are likely to be misled by
an exaggeration of from 100 to 800
per cent. This is because figures
have been given on hearsay, appear
ance and very superficial observation.
But recently American, English and
French observers have been compar-
ing notes, and are practically agreed.
after most careful calculation. on the
speed of the best-known birds. They
started with the carrier pigeon and
have made him base of comparison.
He has heretofore been credited with
10 miles an hour, but it Is now
agreed that he is entitled to so. A
long distance, carefully conducted
test of 592 miles. from the Shetland
islands to London, showed that the
most rapid pigeons made 81 miles an
hour. On shorter distances none
made more than so miles. Because
frigate birds have been seen far from
land, and have been supposed not
to fly by night or to rest on the wa
ter, they have been credited with a
speed of from $50 to 200 miles an
hour. If they did fly at that speed
they would have to overcome an at
mospheric pressure of from 112 to
1870 pounds to the square foot of fly
ing surface. There is no certainty
that they fly more rapidly than pas
senger pigeon or that they do not fly
at night or do not sleep on the wa.
ter. The swallow that is indeed a
rapid flyer, has been credited with
1S0 miles an hour, but he must be
cut down to Go miles, and the martin
is five miles behind him. though au-
thorities have placed him ten ahead"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-03
Collar Lining.

stIffened collar lining which can
/, worn under a number of transpar.
,t frocks is the boned foundation of
,iffon, with a ruching attached to
,e top. The bottoms and tops are
und with soft tape To get the best
,sults the bottom tape is lightly bast'
1 to the base of collar with which II
TO be worn.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-03

~ RENCHY and feminine are the
4. new what-not bags of satin. span
gled and tasselled In true Louis
style. They are just suited to carry
! ball-bound damsels satin slippers
md lace fan.
The coloring is copied from old
french colors. The materials re-
luired for the bag in the sketch are
wo pieces OF pink satin l4XS inches
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-03
Something New.

Seems to me your play runs too
much to epigram.
I'm leading up to a new form of
thrill. Instead of lodging destruction
by locomotive, buzzsaw or piledriver,
my hero narrowly escapes being talked
to death"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-03
One Reason.

Look at that team of horses trot-
ting along so sedately, Why can't
men and women get along a. nicely in
double harness?"
well, the men won't wear blind.
ers. Must rubber at the other girls"
Kansas City Journal.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-03

HAT one saw when going
through England in the
early days of September
was harvest in full swing.
Those were fortunate who
were able to take advan
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-03

In the illustration Is shown design
for bodice which may be OF lingerie.
crepe, satin or chiffon. the last three
to be made in colors to match any
gown with which II is to be worn.
The trimming is OF embroidery and
lace entredeux II the blouse is OF
linen or batiste. On white crepe de
chine blouse the design was effective
ly worked out with black silk EN-.
broideries and bands OF Jetted Lace.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-25
DIR. w. J. SMITH,
Graduate American School Of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo

CONSULTATION FREE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Board,
Room and Treatment, $40 to SIS per week. Special Rates to parties de-
firing Board Without Treatment
This Substitution is designed and constructed for the comfort and accommodation 0
patients who seek relief aud rempeadona and the recovery of lost health. Its location is
for this purpose. tits on the Iron Mountain Railway, SO miles south of ST.
Louis, and Gao feet above that city. Nestled at the foot of Shepherd Mountain, embow-
cred among maesict trees Just off the main street. and free from tits noise and DUST and
alongside the famed Emerson Park, known far and near, with its shady walks ant drive
ways Sylvan Lake and Grant Spring, and their attractive surroundings n more beautiful
or resdul retreat for the invalid and convaescent or the weary and csrewon, ian be
found in all America. H VI
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-25
w. c. T. U. Column.

AzaA Through the courtesy Of the
Ak~ REGIsTERthis space is grant
%SE RSssd ed the w. {. T. U. Iii ed
HVEAAER ' tied by MARTHA J. FRANCIS,
WZENA Local Press Superintendent,
l as appointed by the State Or
AF ~ganizer, Mrs. L. LaManee.
w. C. I. u. WATCIfWORDS;
ORGANIzRl EDucATEi AGlTATEi
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-25
w. c. T. U PRINCIPLES.

Total Abstinence; Prohibition Of the Liquor
Traffic; One Standard of Morals for Men
and Women; Home Protection; Eqsal
Suffrage; and the Teaching of Scientific
Temperance in Public Schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31
YOUNG MAN STOPS
MADDEAED RUNAWAY

Owing to the quick action and SPLEEN
did nerve of an unknown young man
what might have been a most destruc-
tive runaway in the heart of the bus
mess section was ayerted yesterday
afternoon. A team of heavy work
horses attached to a large empty wag-
on belonging to the Palace stables be
came frightened when near the depot
and started on q furious gallop to
wards Main street along the side OF
the Copper Queen store building.
When they had reached the corner
of this building and were dashlng
around the corner into Main street
this unknown young man, running
swiftly behind managed to catch the
end Of the wagon and swing himself
up into it. Moving quickly othe
front, he caught the one line lying ovel
the seat and swung the team in the
ght course up Main street. He
then without losing a moment, threw
on the brake, which fortunately vas
a very elective one and checked t.
The young fellow who performed
daring piece of work then jumped out
of the wagon and disappeared ia the
crowd without revealing his identi
~. At the time Of this runaway
Main street was lined with automo
biles and othre lighl conyeyances
In front of the Copper Queen dispen
l..
sary there were two light buggies De
longing to physicians Of the copper
Queen medical star which were
directly in in the path Of the madiy
dashing team. Other light buggies
we're farther up the street and the de-
struction Of property and possible loss
of life which might have resulted mac
not the right man appeared at the OBJ
fortune moment would be hard to es'
innate.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31

All this means that the senate will
pass into hands of younger leader
ship. Both sides of the chamber are
casting about for new leaders. Mel
Their majority nor minority today
knows upon whom the nantes will
fall. There are strong men on both
sides Of the senate. but there is no
one pre-eminently strong man.
The division on the republican side
win make It harder 10 choose lead
Ter. The men like Cummins and Dol
liver and Borah. all capable of hand
ling legislative situation. however
acute. are now in the insurgent class,
and could not now command the unit
ed support of the republicans. The
men like Gailinger, Warren and Pen
rose could not successfully lead the
insurgents.
A compromise will. be hard 10
reach, although Senator Elkins is be-
ing discussed considerably in connec
ton with the leadership in the SEN
ate
AS for the democrats, it will not
be so difficult to agree upon a nom
inal leader. Senators Bailey, Bacon.
Rayner, Clay. Overman and Hughes
are already in training for floor lead
ership. while a little later John Sharp
Williams. former minority leader in
the house. ,-iu be in .--so senate har-
ness.
Yet the democrats will miss the
counsel of the older heads. South
Carolina. Tennessee, Alabama, Ar
kansas and Virginia, once powerful in
democratic councils. can no longer
claim that prestige. Maryland, North
Carolina, Georgia and Texas will be
counted upon to maintain the South's
strength in the senate.
In any event. senate legislation will
be handled with much younger heads
in the next congress than in the one
Just closed. It is no longer a body
of patriarchs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31
Milton

McChesney. Doane Morrill,. Milton
Fairlee and J. W. Gull as delegates
from Benson precinct to the county
convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31
LIST OF TEACHERS
IN DOUGLAS SHOOTS

DOUGLAS. July SO.-(special.)-
The public schools of Douglas will
open September -. The Following
list of teachers have been selected
for the ensuing year: but the list is
only tentative and some changes may
be made.
The High school teachers remain
, the same. with the exception of the
manual training teacher. V. G. Mich
olos. who comes highly recommend
ed and is a graduate of Stout Insti-
tute. Menomonie. Wis.
kindergarten will be taught in the
| schools this year, under the direction
of Miss Augusta Griggs OF Warrens-
burg. Mo.
Only children between the ages II
and years win be placed in the
kindergarten. all over 6 going into the
first primary.
The following is the list of teach
ers in the schools:
Hight School.
w. E. Lutz. superintendent.
w. r. Crowell, principal and SCI
eace.
Miss Caroline jerks. Latin and En-
giish.
Miss Nell Wood. History and Span
ish. VTTN
Miss Nell Adams, Domestic science
Mr.. ]. o. Hassler, Mathematics.
Mr.. w. F. Paulus. Commercial
Mr.. A. H. Wagner. Music and
| drawing.
V. G. Nicholas, manuel training.
Grammar School.
Miss Cora Thomas. Mrs. Anna NJ
Dyer. Miss Lulu Clark, Mena. Ark
Miss Rachel Cohen, Miss Anna 3
Konkel. Greedy. Colo: Miss Emma
Walton. Nebraska: Miss Grace Gains
ley. Miss Zen Field. Miss Fay No
Kinley.
Seventh Street School.
Misses Ora McCafferty, Della Schall
Jessie Brown. Florence House. Irm
Gardiner, Zollie Bell. Barbara Woh
gemuth. Nell Kline. Edna Spier. Bal
City, Mich.
Fifteenth Street School.
Misses Kate Carson, Maud Wat
kins. Hazel Hendrix. Abbie Crawford
Alta Smith Kenton, o.: GeOrgine r
Minder; Mrs. Sallie Scott
Second Street School.
Mrs. Emma Beals. Mrs. Bessie Da
Wis. Miss Florence Barnes. Miss Ei
ma Wells. Denver. Colo.
Pirtlevilie.
Misses Sarah Marley. Mary Doty
Rachel Williams, Allison. Ella Rucks
Puyallup, Wash; Mary Whelan, Sal
Jacinto. Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31
.CRAzEO YOUTH WOULD
KILL HIS RELATIVES
WALTER NeMEcK TAKEN TO
TOMBSTONE FOLLOWING FIND
ING OF BOTTLE OF POISON.
His mind becoming suddenly az

His mind becoming suddenly ar
fected. Walter Nemeck, aged Is
years. threatened to kill not alone
his mother. hut several neighbors,
and following the finding of a bottle
of poison under his pillow Friday
night, was yesterday taken to Tomb
stone. where he will appear before
the probate court tomorrow for ex-
animation as to sanity.
Young Nemeck, who is well known
throughout the city, resided with his
mother on Upper Tombstone Can
yon. Recently his mind became af-
fected and his actions grew exceed
ingly strange. It was Thought that
he was harmless. however. Follow
ing threats to kill his mother and
neighbors. he managed in some way
to get hold of a bottle of poison and
| concealed il under his pillow.
! Whether he meant to put his threats
into execution is not known. but be
coming frightened. Mrs. Nemeck de-
cided that he had best be placed in
confinement
The young man was taken TO Tomb
stone by Deputy White last even
ing
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31
PURDON TAKES
HOLD Of HIS
NEW POSITION
Former County Auditor Be-
gins Work in Bisbee Upon
Corporation and Banks as
Special Examiner

Charles Purdon, recently appointed
special examiner Of corporations and
banks for Arizona and New Mexico,
is in Bisbee and is busily filing the
first assignment under his new fed
eral Job. which he took following his
resignation as auditor for Cochise
county. Just what details of work
he is at present engaged in cannot
be aseertained. for this being a fed
eral appointment. is conducted as
are most government offices. without
the blare of a press agency accom-
paniment.
The position, which is one newly
created under the provisions Of the
corporation tax law, has for its
principal duty the certification OF
reports submitted by corporations
and banks in regard to their con
dition. and the amount of taxes they
should pay to the government. Just
what work he is engaged in, Mr..
Purdon refused to state. politely de-
clining to be drawn into conversation
about the details. He did state. how
ever. that he would probably be kept
busy in Bisbee alone for a month TO
come. 1t is therefore probable that he
will have to go over the books of the
large mining companies in this vi
cinity and certify to reports submit
ted.
The appointment obtained by Mr.
Purdon, while no sinecure, carries.
it is understood, sufficient compensa-
ton to well repay him for any ex-
peEditure of time and labor The
remuneration of the gentleman is
such as to make it rather a soft
snap" in the opinion of most PEG
pie. being something like fifteen dol
lars a day.
Upon completing his work in Ari-
iona and New Mexico it Is probable
that Mr.. Purdon will be assigned to
California He is at present at
tached to the headquarters at San
Francisco.
Mr. Purdon has many friends who
are glad to learn of his good for
tune in securing this position, re
gardless of their political beliefs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31
PlRTLEvILLE NAMES MEN

DOUGLAS. July SO.-(SpeciaD-
A mass meeting OF the democrats of
Pirtleville was held this evening and
the following men selected as can.
didates at the primaries for the
convention at Douglas. w. F. Nor
ris. W S. Downs. Frank Cookery. f.
p Grindell. ]. E. McCarty. L. S.
Dougherty. A. II. Fraile, Young Da-
Wis. L. f. Norris. Pirtleville is en-
titled to a representation of three
in the convention.
BENSON REPUBLICANS SELECT.
BENSON, July 30.-(Special)-
The republican caucus selected T. S.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31
JAMES POWELL IS
HEAD OF GAS co.

Announcement of change in the
management of the Bisbee Light and
Power company was made yesterday,
James L. Powell, of Bisbee, succeed
ing A c. Douglas, who recently re-
signed from the management of the
concern to take a position in the
east. Mr.. Powell assumes the du-
ties of his new post today
Mr.. Powell the new manager, has
been a resident OF Bisbee for a num-
Der of years and is well known and
popular. He has been connected
with the gas company for some time
and is thoroughly conversant, not
alone with the details OF the local
business, but with gas making as
well.
Il wish you would say for me
that every effort that can be made
to better our service and give pat
rons satisfaction will be made. |
believe that ! can promise a dis
tinct Improvement to users Of gas"
said Mr. Powell
A strenuous campaign to enlarge
the number Of users Of gas in Bisbee
viii be the first move of Mr.. Powell
who declares his intention of prov
inc le superiority of gas for fuel
as well as other purposes.
80 Douglas will leave in a few
days for the east. where # is under
stood he will accept a position sim
liar to the one he held here with
large concern.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31

At the Bland mine situated west
Of Patagonia they are stiIl sinking in
their main shaft which is all in ore.
A car was shipped this week running
Z per cent copper on in silver and
$3.50 gold per ton. Their PRINCIPAL
work up to the present consists Of
about 1900 feet Of tunneling.
The Alta, which lies weest of the
Bland is working a small force block.
ing out ore for the concentration which
they expect to have in operation short
~.
The sinking Of the Anaconda is
progressing with satisfactory results.
At the Mansfield the body Of ore
developed in the Black Cap shaft is
developing nicely and it is the inten-
ton Of the management 10 sink an
other 100 feet in the near future.
Sinking still continues in the Ivan
hoe in a fair grade of silver copper
ore with occasional streaks that run
well into the hundreds of dollars per
ton
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31
WEEK ENDS IN
SATISFACTORY
WAYYESTEROAY
Market Finds Level After Vio-
lent Fluctuations of First
Five Days and Encouraging
Reports Stimulate Stocks,

NEW York, July S0.--The reaction
airy tendency from the rebound which
developed in yesterdays stock mar
ket became more pronounced today
under the play Of the. same forces Of
profit taking on The rise and the sa
ned demand OF the reduced sohr'
interest.
The Pearson syndicate settlement
also lost some Of its influence on the
speculative settlement. Fresh break
in Sheffield tended to send it
lower than yesterday and renewed
the feeling Of apprehension over the
integrity OF its dividend
The closing of the London stock
exchange for today and Monday de
prived the New York market of the
one source Of its recent stronghold
An agreement entered into by the
cotton shipping railroads to the plan
for the valuation of bills of ladins
for cotton this month il is believed
will meet the requirements of foreign
bankers for advancement of funds
on such bills TO finance the cotton
movement.
The bank statement affords relief
from the weeks liquidation, and has
come from the trust companies and
banks outside the clearing house
whose average loans contracted were
81 104,100. while the actual loan item
of the clearing house banks were 50
S5S 500. Deposits were increased
over Twenty-Five millions by the com
b-nation of a loan increase and cash
gain the latter item which amounted
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31
FAVORED ONES
W|LLLOSE JOBS
WITHIN 4 YEAR
Retirement of Powerful Sen
ators Win Leave Their Long
Retinue of Office Holders
Without Protection

WASHINGTON. July 29.-The re.
tirement. voluntarily or otherwise. OF
so many leaders of the senate after
the next session of congress Is a
source of woe to many an employee
Of the greatest legislative body In the
world, who had come to believe he
had a vested right at Uncle Sans
feeding trough.
For. be it known. it is the man
who is in who has the pull In
no place in the country does the man
who is out lose the power OF placing
friends so quickly as in Washington.
The announced intention on the
part of Senators Aldrich and Hale,
particularly, TO retire from the SEN
ate at the close of their present
terms, has caused CONSERVATION
among the scores Of government en-
ployees whom these statesmen have
provided with positions in Washing
ton.
They are not under the protect
ion of civil service, and some Of them
are counting their days even now.
Committee clerks. dorekeepers, eleva-
tor conductors. guards and multi
tudes of others are wondering what
is to become Of them when their
bosses" leave.
During the very long periods of
senate service, Senators Aldrich and
Hale have brought more constituents
to Washington and placed them on
government payrolls than any other
two senators in the body. Seldom
has a request from either of them to
employ a constituent been denied by
those in authority about Washington,
and that is the reason the govern
ment buildings in Washington are
well filled with citizens Of Maine and
Rhode Island
There is little hope for any OF
these, for the new rulers all have
their friends 10 look after. and nc
senator ever had nearly enough pat
ronage to go around.
Old Guard Have Retired.
After March there viii be but
few picturesque figures in the senate
The old guard win have retired. all
save Senators Frye, Cullom and De
pew.
When Senators Daniel OF Virginia
and McEnery died; when Senators
TiilmaI and culbertson were forced
of the stage Of action by i'll health
the democratic side of the chamber
was robbed OF its most distinguished
coterie of old timers. Only ore was
left. Only Senator fernando de
Soto Money of Mississippi. remained
and he is due to return to private
life on March 4 next
When the date arrives and the Six
ty-first congress is no more. two OF
the most forceful leaders Of the re
publican side Of the senate viii be
lost TO that body. Senators Aldrich
and Hale viii retire. Both are vet
Grams. Both have been powerful. but
now both are preparing to lay down
the cares of public life forever.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31
TOMBSTONE REPUBLICANS ACT

TOMBSTONE. Ariz., July 30.-A
republican mass meeting was held
here this evening for the purpose Of
naming delegates for the primaries
at which the county delegates viii
be chosen: The meeting named the
following nine men who will be vot-
ed for az the primaries and represent
the republicans of Tombstone at
the Douglas convention: c. L. Cum
Minis, ]. II. Macie, E. J. Jackson. NJ.
.Tele. J. B. Kingsbury, Chss. Bowman,
y. b. Machomich, Samuel Garrett.
and l. Z. Woolery.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31
CANDIDATES
Continued from page -

ers elected: II. 5. Ross, chairman;
Ed James. secretary, and l. R.
Grant, treasurer An executive
committee was also elected, each
ward being represented by one men,
Der and one at large. This COM
mittee is made up as follows: H. II.
Hubert, VIM Hattich, AL Ralph. VIM.
'Cavanaugh and ". G. Gilmore.