davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
WARREN GRADE
 PUp|LS.TO GIVE
 PLAY DEC. F
Delightful Entertainment for Purpose of Raising Money To Buy New Piano Needed By The Kindergarten

On the evening of December 12 the grammar grades of the Warren pub lie school will give an enterta .nment in the hall of the Cole-Ryan build ing the object be na to raise money for the purchase of a new piano for the kindergarten.
 The name of the play to be present ed fs "Hiawatha." dramatization by Miss Ho,brook and those who are to take part have been work ng for weeks to bring out in all its beauty that famous Indian legend Besides enjoying 8 most delightful evening. those who patronize the entertainment will be assisting a very worthy cause. The Warren kindergarten S one of the best h the Southwest. and parents who have children un der the care of Miss Georgia Lomax are delighted with results. A brand new pano is but just recognition of the department The one now in use is not only old and unsatisfactory but s being paid for by the month from contributions. a process which all will recognize ss undesirable.
 The adm 'ssion to the entertain. ment will be 35 cents but those who have the affair in hand VII not refuse any amount above that figure for tickets. 1t is understood that one patron has already contracted for tickets at price which delights and encourages the hard working teach CTS. The patronage of all men and women in the district who bel eve in the best standards in our public schools is sincerely hoped for.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
BIG HAY CROP

The summer work at the Warren ranch was completed yesterday The hay baling was the last work for the season done at the ranch and when the last bale was pressed yes. terday afternoon the total amount baled was figured and found to be 1000 tons which makes 2S.0O0 bales. The blowing will begin at the ranch in about a month and it is expected that more ground via be turned during the coming season than ever before in the history of this big farm.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
SOMETHING NEW

c. M. Henkel has just received large shipment of no iday goods, which include fruit dishes, tea trays and other useful articles. al of which ave double glass bottoms, with s-awn work between. The drawn work is sealed air tight, and vii remain beautiful for years. although the vessels may be kept in con stant use This is something new and novel in drawn work.
 B. 8. Chase returned yesterday ron Doue,as where he has been for several days.
 City Attorney F. I Fianigan and Mrs. Ffariean returned last evening from Tombstone.
 Mrs. wiswa,l and Mrs Fusom, of Naco, are the guests of Mrs. J. ?. Curry. of Warren
 paro.d Schuyler. who was formerly employed at Chadwieks, has entered 'iFe IGlfcItity Ot 1BfSoSc-
 Call and get printed sfickers for railing Xmas rackases 90 as to get seccnd class rate instead ot r-ss class.
 FREE FREE
 q. ". HENREL, Jewe'er and Crtomefrist 1eOZ 
 N~s Shoerrabe~. mother of Mrs William C,esry cf Warren. has re turned % Los Angeles after visit n Mrs. Cleary.
 The members os Ire st. Johns Episcopal Guild viii meet Thurs day afternoon al 2:so o'clock at the hcme os Mrs vonk. of Mason Hfu A pleasant meeting is anticipated
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
BIG ROYAL FEATURE.

A decided innovation is to be in troduced at the Royal Sunday night. The pictures of fifteen representa- i've business men are to be flashed on the screen. one picture to be used at each change night If the TeT chants whose picture is shown is ir the aud ,ence he will be presented with s5-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
eIssEE DRUG WINDOW.

One of the most artistisally dec urated windows shown in the city is that at the Bisbee Drug store. They have a large display of burnt leather goods. including some yer
 choice pillow covers, etc. He
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
LOSS WAS coNsIpERAeLE

Mrs. Ada H. Bufron, whose furni- ture was destroyed in the Ire up Tombstone canyon Monday night re- turned Tuesday evening from Tomb stone. She did not know her loss until she arrived in this city and feels 1t very keenly as the furniture was insured but for a small part of its value.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

A dispatch from Waco, Tex, tells of efforts that were made recently by women of that city to prevent the piav "The Queen of The Moulin Rouge" The women signed a peti ton and sent it to the city commis son asking that the play be prohibit ed. The authorities investigated the matter at length, securing adviees from other towns. and decidej that there was nothing objectionable but the name"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
CONSTABLE TWoMEY ILL.

Constable Denny Twoney was fe moved to the c. & A hospita! yes terday. He is suffering from gh fever and 1t is feared he has contract ed typhoid. His cond ton 1s not ser ious and his many friends hope for h's immediate recovery. Constable Twomey has been in III health for sev erar weeks, but his coEdit on did nos grow worse until a few days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

stated that he returns to Bisbec because he found that this is a much more pleasant place in which to live and the railroads conditions are much more to his liking
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
READY FOR DANCE.

All arrangements have been com pleted for the reception and dance to be given the teachers f this school district by the board of edu cation at the Country club Saturday n gbt An orchestra selected from the Copper Queen band will furnish the music and there will be short program rendered at an sntermission on the dance program Invitations for the affair have been issued. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
LEAVES FOR DOUGLAS

W. H. Minshull, who for the past two years has been night clerk and accountant at the Copper Queen hotel. left yesterday for Douglas where he will assume the manage ment of the Gadsden hotel today His successor as night clerk at the Copper Queen is J. V. Nanny who comes to Bisbee from Doug as.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
ShERIEE,S SALE.

The tools and fixtures of the Phoenix mea. market on Naco road were sold yesterday at sheriff's sale on an attachment. James Howel of Douglas was the purchaser.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
AN ELEeAN1 DISPLAY

That the day of Saint Nicholas is swiftly approaching is attested by the display of Christmas gifts by the thousands at Central Pharm- acy. Genuine Mexican hand made lace is a leading feature.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

Fred Cowan Of the Bank of Bis bee has returned from a hunting trip to Hereford and the Huachucas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

Constable Frank Clark of Doug. as was in this city yesterday after noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
THROWN INTO BANKRUPTCY.

Bankruptcy proceedings were insti tuteA yesterday at Tombstone aga nst John s. Sugich. of this city. by the Ufinan company Max Frauhauf and the Las Dos Naciones Cigar company
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

CHRISTMAS BOOKLETS AND POST CARDS AT CENTRAL PHAR- MACY.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
. . . . . . . C . . . . = . .
 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF . . . . . % . . A . . . . . . .
PERFORMS WEDDING.

Mauk Powed and Sarah Gibson. coeureA res dents of Bisbee, were mar rfeA by Justice High yesterday even fn4
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

Al trimmed hats. half price at Mrs. O. C. Boothe's. SIT
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
Merchants Lunch Served From ii .. m. to 2 9. n, at the Ofssee Saloon
IMPORTING CATTLE

pr Vega. the Mexican federal veterinary, was in Bisbee yesterday on his way to Nogales where Frank Ramsay vii, import 1000 head of cattle from Sonora Babe" Thomp- son will bring about 200 head across the line at Naco today and on Sat urday the Greene Cattle company will bring in about 1900 head from Sonora through the support of Lo' chiei
 Geo. Roberts. Main Street-Iha' good place to eat Budweiser beer on draught. '-f
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

Drop n and get . bowl of coup at the once Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

Change of lunch every day at George Roberts on Main street. "That good place to eat"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

General Manager 8. W. French cf the Copper Queen was in this city yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

Are you insured against fire? i not better see Graf Brothers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA

Charles Schott. who for some time
 was yard master in the local rai.- road yards, returned yesterday from Bakersfield, Cal. where he has been for several, weeks in charge of the Southern Pacific yards. He resigned his position with the s. P. and will resume his position in the Bisbec yards of the E. P. ( s. w. He
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

Cattle Inspector Porter Mcdonald of Tombstone was in this district yesterday on official business.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

Professor Clarence Krinfil. re turned sesterdiv irm Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

Al trimmed hats. half price ae Mrs. O. C. Boothe's. 977
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

Nj. Newman of the Fair store went to Cananea yesterday on business
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

The Original eucwesser beer on draught, and e-year-oid Tayier Whis- key st George Roberts on Main Street. "That good place to eat"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
( q . . . . . C . $ ( @ D q . PERSONAL MENTION {

Are you insured against fire? if not better see Graf Brothers.
 The original Budweiser beer on drasght, and 8 year old Taylor Whskey at George Roberts on Main street.
 Professor Clarence Krinfili re- turned yesterday irsm Douglas.
 Al trimmed hats. half price az Mrs. o. c. Boothe's. 977 Nj. Newman of the Fair store went to Cananea yesterday on business FRiDAYs:--ciam cho~der. cod ssh and cream potatoes at once Saloon. Judge McGowan of Safford was in this city yesterday from Douglas. Al trimmed hats. half price at Mrs. o. c. Bootbe's. 977
  Cananea were in this city yesterday Al trimned hats. haf price a Mrs. O. c. Bcothe's. g. Ross Griffith, manager -s the Buy- ton-Sr;ii., company returned from Douglas yesterdsy morning
  The Original 6ucwesser beer on draught, and eyear-oid Tayier Whis- key st George Roberts on Main Street. "Tkat good place to eat" Cattle Inspector Porter Mcdonald of Tombstone was in this district yesterday on official business.
 General Manager s. W. French of the Copper Queen was in this city yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

The original Budweiser beer on drasght, and 8 year old Taylor whskey at George Roberts on Main street
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Jones Of Cananea were in this city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

Ross Griffith, manager ''s the Bux- ton-Sr;ii.s company returned from Douglas yesterdcy morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

FRiDAVs:-ciam chowder. cod hsh and cream potatoes at once Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

Al trimnned hats. haf price ?. Mrs. O. c. Bcothe's. g.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

Judge McGowan of Sanord was in this city yesterday from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

Al trimmed hats. half price at Mrs. O. C. Bootbes. 9s7
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
PLACE O. X. ON PLAY.

ses,snip. oys.ers-rosrea's.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

City Attorney F. ] Fianigan an Mrs. Fiariean returned. last evenin from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

B. s. Chase returned yesterda, ron pous,as where he has beer for several days
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

N~s Shoernate~. mother of Mrs v-nsarn C,esry cs Warren has r' turned so Los Angeles after a vssi n Mrs. Cleary.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01

Mrs. wiswa'l and Mrs. Fusom, oi Naco. are the guests Of Mrs. J r. Curry. of Warren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24
Voice Of the People.
The state Bank Rill.
Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
Sir--The hill to create a Depat

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--The bill to create a Department.
OF Banking and to regulate state tas
banks. which has recently been intro.
duced In the House by Hon, 9. H.
Wingo, seems most admirable one ne,
and the comments and communication
of The Times-Dispatch in Its Saturday
Issue were t!msIS and doreefI ,I,,S such S1
the banks as by the people. There
seems however; one serious 6 om sis
Is we'll known that they do@not wish
to be Included, but that IS no argument
against II, per contra, We'll, let " go
bill and hundred similar ones. as
proclaimed aloud by many former Cow
errors. tho outgoing Governor, the in-
coming Governor. hope -to-be Covers
nors and Senator's and legislators ga
lore. is to safeguard the funds OF tha
people in the hands on their trustees
the banks, The stats loves her Chill
drcn. Rightly she loves them, and she
loves them rightly In this effort to
protect them. But tell me, is not he
who deposits his funds In Tho private
Lbank as much an oslect OF her sall 14tlts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24

Gus care as he who deposits in a STATE
to the one as to the other and equally
sacred" to the State? Is not the prl-
vate bank as much trustee as tho
state bank, and should tt not be equai4
ly required to give an account of it's
stewardship? AS for me. see but ON
answer. To say that the entire estate
of the private banker is subject to the
liabilities of his bank is no argument.
That estate may be here to-day and
gone to-morroW-available to-day and
not tomorrow. There is no one to
say nay to him but his wife. Sha
began by saying yea. and is likely to
To say their business is of pri-
vate. confidential nature, as they
argue is no argument. Such is that
OF every other bank.
Nor will 1t do for the State to say
that he is a fool or Insane who will
deposit In private bank, which is
without regulation. when he could as
easily deposit In State bank, which
run the risk of his folly. She pros
her fools. Idiots and insane. Witness
Staunton, Marion, Petersburg and Will
liamsburg.
Moreover. If true in that case. it
would hold equally true as between
State and national banks. and the need
of State bank regulation then disap-
pears II not needed in the one, 1t Is
not needed in the other. If needed
in one, 1t Is needed in tho other. 1t
is needed; therefore. give it in both.
INCLUDE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24
Among the Books
and Magazines
Days of the Dircctoire."

"Days of the Dircctoire."
Published by John Lane Co. the
Bodley Head. New York.
This book begins at the point of
time when the new French govern
ment installs itself at the LuSem-
bourg. during October of 1895. begin
ming its labors in the famous building.
the former home of Marie de Medicts'
designed by Solomon Debrosse, one OF
the ablest architects of the seven
teenth century and now in condi-
ton of dilapidation. Within the walls,
at the period of the French Revolu-
tiori. the reader learns, Danton and
Camille Desmoulins were confined dur
ing the time between their arrest and
execution. Transformed into a Revolu-
tionary prison, its gardens used as a
camp and despoiled of their shade
| trees, one may imagine the Directo-
rate facing general ruin and desola-
| ton, within and without the palace,
| in 1895.
One or two extracts from the diaries
| Of travellers visiting Paris at this time
are quoted by tho compiler. to give
some idea of the deplorable distress
| of the poorer classes at the date when
| the directorate assumed control.
| These extracts say:
I'm this Paris whore men and wo-
| men of the richer class enjoy the light
| and warmth of brilliant bathrooms.
1 drink deep and eat of every dainty.
| there is no bread and no meat at many
| a poor mans table. Before doors
| from which issue at dawn crowds of
satiated dancers are shivering forms.
kneeling in the gutter-disputing with
1.-The dogs for. a half-gnawed bone-the
forms of women!
Under the wheels of gilded coaches
I. the figure of man will sometimes
sink from sheer exhaustion; stretched
across tho roadway will be seen now a
I dying, now a dead man, whose mouth
4 still shows traces of the grass he has
been cropping in the public squares"
One year after tho new government
4 has been installed In the Luxembourg
that is In 1796-the interior OF the
i Luxembourg has been repaired and re-
: decorated and forms rich setting
J for the state and ceremony OF the Dt-
rectorial court. AS to apport1onment
of work. the book points out that Car
not has the Department OF War; lie
4 Tourneur, the fleet; Barras. the police;
Larevclllere Public Instruction and the
a BOARD OF Arts and Manufacturers; While
Rewbell directs Foreign Affairs. JUS
n tice and Finance. AS new brooms the
n Directorate Is considered by Its writer
I'm to have begun we'll. He furnishes
q short sketch of each OF the Nom
bers whose name Ia mentioned above.
I In reference to ali act OF -clemency
on the part OF the new government
+ the release of the Prlncesse Royale, q
most interesting chapter Is given, de.
N plotting her unhappiness and long-suf-
. ferins In her separation from Other
3 members of her family, her father
i |mother, brother dSaunt one by on,
,S|storn from her side to condemnation
execution and lingering death, sTh,
sole survivor OF the pathetic famil.
group that had inhabited the grin
apartments In the Tour d,l Tempt
for weary mon ths, the ~ ctorate re
~ aolYes UPON her relesse "a nd sends he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24
CourageC ultlyated
BY Faith
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

mere 10 u courage, a majestic thing,
That springs forth from the brow
of pain full grown,
Mincrva-like, and dares all dangers
known
And all the threatening future yet may
bring.
Crowned with the helmet of great suf-
fering,
Serene with the grand strength OF
martyrs shown
When at the stake they die, and
make no moan,
And even as flames leap up are heard
to sing:
courage so sublime, so unafraid,
1t wears fcs sorrow like coat of
mall
And Fate. the archer. passes by dis
mayed,
Knoinwg his besr-barbed arrows
needs must fail
To pierce q soul so armorcd and ar
And Death himself might look on
1t and quail.
Think once : OF all the diamond
passes through to obtain its brill
liancy.
The result Of centuries of study leads
scientific men to state that the dia-
mond is an evolution of vegetable mat
ter. First in it's formation was the
decayed forest tree; then turf, Ignite,
coal. camel coal. Jet, black marble.
3 These were acted upon by intense
heat and mighty pressure and SO the
wonderful diamond was brought into
existence.
That Is exactly the way human be-
ings evolve; life after life. experience
after experience. the fire of sorrow
and the pressure of circumstance
these are the methods by which we
grow and are shaped into the beautiful
thing we must become finally.
For though 1T may take centuries
ycs. cons to give US that perfection
yet we must reach 1t, even as the dia-
mond does. When you are ground un-
der the great heel Of Fate. when you
are bl!stered by the fires OF pain. try
to think OF myself as the diamond
preparing for ultimate solendor.
Better Things Are Coming.
1t will be a more comfortable
! thought than to regard yourself as a
wretched creature chosen by Destiny
to suffer unjustly.
| In every time of trial and trouble
! there is an almost immediate strength
! to be found by seeking SOLITUDE Tor
! few minutes when the pain seems in
supportable and saying mentally
/ Greater happiness. greater usefulness
greater power and wisdom are coming
to me through this experience. an
better and stronger for life because
of it,
You will go forth from the room
with new courage and with calmei
nerves after this brief exercise
/ We must learn to think of ourselves
as one with all Nature. We must bt
patient to grow slowly. like the grea
trees, and to gain lustre slowly ant
through suffering. like the diamond.
/ And we must believe that all O.
Nature is under the guidance OF al
/ Intelligence so vast, so supreme. Sc
colossal that it is beyond human powel
to grasp or name it--save as the Law
OF Love. We are part of the magniti'
/ cent universe which sprang into beint
lat the instigation of this Law, ant
/ We will be cared for and utilized b,
lit to some ultim.tc purpose. just a!
the diamond has been brought to It:
wonderful beauty after passlni
through it's many strange incarnatlons
Love, trust and wait.
Z. Cultivate moral courage-the cour
age which comes from faith in Coz
and your own motives. That is TIL
courage which builds character ant
Emoulds circumstance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24

pages left for this purpose at the end
OF the book. Very full lists OF books,
with pages specified. to be referred to
in this connection, follow each period.
There are nine outline maps to be filed
in, and numerous spaces for drawings
and plans to be made by the pupil
after consulting the books mentioned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24
Ioon--smith.
Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.1
Alexandria, Va, January 23.-A
marriage Of interest was solemnized
yesterday in Baltimore at the resi-
dence Of DR.. and Mrs Warren
Ruckler, sos Cathedral Street. that
city, when Mrs Carlyle Herbert smith g
jr., Of this city. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. William Dame, D.
d b., OF Memorial Episcopal Church, that
city, ~.
Hooff departed for an extended South
ern bridal trip, Upon their return they
will reside at Contes. Md, between
Washington and Baltimore where the
groom owns a large farm. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24

dances, which wero tho principal fcs-
tival feature. Is interesting. Tho ro-
nance Of the story centres In the alb
duction of Bessie Sampson by the In
dians, on her birthday, her attempted
rescue by one man who loves her and
Is sorely wounded In her behalf. and
the successful daring OF another that
snatches her away almost from TN
der the very eyes of the Indians and
brings her safely back to lor father
and mother.
A. double wedding ends the book and
leaves the sound of wedding bells in
the cars of the readers, who enjoy the
good fortune of quartet OF deserving
lovrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24

Quiller-Couch. author of "True Til
da.' THE Mayor of Troy" and other
books, is best known on this side of
the water as a writer OF stories, but
in England he is thought of more as
an essayist and critic, and as a poet.
In his homo town OF Fowey he takes
a most enthusiastic interest in all
that goes on about him. He helps train
the school children for the Christmas
pantomime.s He Is justice of the peace.
rear-admiral of the yacht club. and q
leading spirit In the mercantile ASSOC
citation and the Troy Town Band. Ho
plays cricket and frequently kicks
off the ball at important football
games His popularity Is summed up
BY one of HIS Cornish neighbors
"They'm many OF us could tell you
that Mr.. Qui1ler-Couch is tho only
gent In Fowey.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24

Especial to The Times Dispatch,l
Irvington, Va, January 23.--Teni
thousand barrels OF oyster shipped
last week from Chincoteague. and
twelve schooners. carrying in all 80. 900
bushels OF oysters from Iryington.
ord shipments for several years past,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24

There is to be a new novel this
spring by tho author of "Gallops," Da-
vid Gray. The Century Co. will bring
1T out and will also publish new
novel by Mrs. Helen II. Martin, author
of ''Tillie: A Mennonite Maid" The
scenes of this new story are laid
among the Pennsylvania Dutch, the
chief characters being a physician OF
these people and his dainty Southern
wife. 1t is to be called THE Cross
WAYS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-24

Miss Lena Moeller, who has been
sick at her home, 625 North Fourth
Street, is now improving.