davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
Leaves for Laredo.

Mrs. J. l.. Hodgman and daughter. Miss Edith Hodgman, left ths morn ing for Laredo. Tex, where they will join MT. Hodgman, who is employed in the emigration sermice. They were former residents of Douglas and have been the guest of their daughter and sister, Mrs. w. l. Stearns.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
i.;anaaer Lot No. 4.

H. Nj. Moore has been put in charge of Lot No. 4, south of Doug. las, recently sold to an English syndi- cate by the Bank of Sonora Mir. Moone is an old Tucsonian and two years ago was connected with Lot No. 1, under the Boothroyd manage ment. He goes from here to the Mababi ranch. which is the head quarters of the property. It is not known just yet what the new owners of this vast property propose to do in the way of improvement and de velopment.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
MORE LIGHT ON
 ARIZONA HISTORY
(communicated.)

Editor International:-T origin of the word Arizona has long been an interesting and much debated sub ject and several theories have been advanced, none of which on examin- alton fully satisfy.
 The suggestion offered by the geo logical survey that is is derived from the English words arid zone is nn- worthy of serious consideration. Lieu tenant Mowhy's opinion that 1t is a corruption of the Aztec word %Ari- zuma, would have strong claims were it established that "Arizuma" is an Aztec word, and meaning silver bearing, also that it had actually been applied in early times to some locality within the presente territory.
 The earliest map O. lhe country embraced within the present states Of Sonora, Mexico. and Arizona was made about the year 1702 by Father Rino or Chino, 9 Jesuit missionary who commenced his exploration Of this sect.on in 1898, deyoting four years time to the work. The word Arizona does not appear anywhere On the map. Noyum Mexicum de fines the territory to the north Of the 'Hils," and ''Yumas. 'Cocoma- ricopa," Apache" "Pimeria," 50 nora" and other names of Indian tribes denote locations occupied by them more or less to this day. The many names on the Kino map are either saints names in Latin or In- cian names spelled and located sub stantiaIly as found on our maps to- day. Among them are: Tucson, San Xavier. Tubac. Tubutarna, Mazda lena, Arizpe, Bacanuchi, Bacoachi, and numberiess others.
 Years ago in Sonora among cur Mexican employees was young man who had travelled extensively over Arizona and his own state. He had been an attentive students of native dialects, songs and traditions and of ten entertained us most interestingly and instructiveIy. On one occasion he gave us the meaning in Spanish of the local names found in Western Sonora, among which the prefix ''Ari" is quite common, VIZ: Ari- vaca. Ari-tuaba and Arizona. which is the ancient name of the Barnett ranch along the international boun- , dary near Gro BIanco. l do not re- member the meaning our bard gave to Ari or to Arizona. but one was given and it seemed conclusive.
 The word Zoni also occurs in the Papago country, being the name ap- piled by that tribe to a one-time ia nous placer gold camp beyond Ca borca.
 As neither the prefix Ari nor the word Arizona appear on the Kino map is it not reasonable to assume that they were applied in more recent times by Indian tribes occupying the country, and that the true explana- ton or translation can be furnished by present members of those tribes the Papagoes and Pimas?
 A. l.. P.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
Webster erInas Bride.

w. II. Webster, who holds an i'm portant clerical position in the office of the Capper Queen smelter, ar rived home this morning, accom- panied by Mrs. Webster. This was . surprise to many of his friends, as no public announcement of the important event in life was made by him before he left Douglas a month ago. Mrs. Webster was formerly Miss Edith Jane Saxon, of Hover, N. Y., where the marriage occurred on oc- tober 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
Are Branching Out.

The White House cafe has out grown it's present capacity and is to branch out The storeroom next door on Tenth street, formerly oc- cupied by the Owl drug store has been rented and will be fitted up as a restaurant, with tables, booths, etc, and the two will be conducted to- gether.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
4 Tracic Crisis.

Cholly lad put on his necktie and was looking ever his supply of hosiery. "l wonder. now" he said. turning pale. "whetber the socks have to match the tie or whether the tie has to match the s"-Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
Sure Sian.

What is .he sign when man parts his hair ir the middIe:" said the old fellow in t;se front row of the orches- tra 10 a friend loud enough to be heard by ti:e young man behind them.
 It's a s!Sa that he's not baldhead- ed" replied the young man, leaning Statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
M. E. Church.

Rev. Robt. E. Wright returned from Phoenix today where he has been at tending the conference. He has been appointed as pastor for an- other year of the Grace NJ. E. Church here. The usual services will be held as follows: Sunday school, 9:45. Morning service, 11:0O o'clock. Epworth league, 6:30. Evening serv- ice at 7:3O The annual Sunday
 school rally will be held october g.
 The public is cordially invited to at- l tend all services.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
Begin Housekeeping.

Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Quail arrived this morning from Los Angeles and will begin housekeeping in a Ninth street property Mir. and Mrs. Quail were married a few weeks ago in Redlands, Cal. and have just returned from their wedding trip. The bride
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
Eard LICK.

Poor maG. your life must be full Of bardships"'
 "'Ow true yer words are. lidy: Only tother day l picked up a ticket for ball an couldn't use 1t cos hadn't got q everiD' suit. t."-London Ideas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
Leave for East.

Leave for East.
 4 number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Stearns gathered at the depot this morning to say good bye and wish them success in their new home. They expect to reside in Springfield, Mass. but will visit in Boston. Mass, Niagara Falls and other points in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18

The Original Eudweised beer on draueht, and syear-oId Taylor WhIs- key at George Roberts on Main street. AZ
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
Airship is Attached.

Attorney J. F. Ross, representing J. S. Graham, today had the Williams monoplane attached on the judgment recovered yesterday. Attorney French claims the notice Of appeal filed yes terday serves as a stay, but Ross claims until a bond is is filed there is no stay.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
Williams Improves.

District Attorney Williams is about recovered from the attack of pneu- monia with which he was recently stricken while in Tucson. He ex- poets to be able to be in Douglas on Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
DOUGLAS NEWS
Country Club Dance.

Country Club Dance.
 On account of the Elks' show the Dance announced by the Country club for October Fist has been postponed one week and will be given on the 2Sth instant
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
Return From Mission.

Return From Mission.
 Rev and Mrs Robt F.. Wright re- turned this morning from Williams, where they attended the Arizona mission of the Methodist church. They were accompanied by Mrs. wright's mother. Mrs. Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18

MT. and Mrs. E. L. Kennedy and Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Racer and chil- dren have gone to mud springs. where thew will spend several days hunting.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18

]. NJ. owens of Bisbee is in Douglas visitor today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
RECEIVING

was formerly private s-enograpner for Superintendent Morros of the Tucum- cari division fthe E. P. & s. w., while the groom is brakeman on the same road running out of Douglas. Mir. and Mrs Quail have the best wishes of their friends fin this city.
The Appeal., 1910-02-19

FIDELITY COURT OF CALANTHE
NO. 345, N. A.. s.. A., E. A. A. and A
meets first and third Monday in each
month at K. of P. Hall. 211 Hennepin
Ave-, Minneapolis. Mrs. Minerva e.
Barnett, w. c.; Miss Arlene M. Scott,
r. of D., 25 W. 10th St.
The Appeal., 1910-02-19

John H. Hayes lodge No. G. III of p.
meets first and third Tues
!: s: g.: !:
MAsSM days in each month at hall,
&aMssSNSA cor. of University and Far
EMsSNnHSA rington Avenues at 500
4 KsHSS9Agl 1 o'clock P. M. knights OF
\ gHS%ZyI Pythias in good standing al
WW>SNY ways welcome.
SsJEI John H. Hayes, G. c. r.
w. Gully, K. of r. and =.
3S9 ROndo
The Appeal., 1910-02-19

BIDDLE CIRCLE. LADIES OF &. A.
r. meets first and third Tuesdays of each
ttol building. Mrs. M. J. Leavitt. Pres,
MIR. ]. R. White. Secy.. Phoenix Bldg.
The Appeal., 1910-02-19

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Coz.
18th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach
lug at IL a. III. and 7:45 D. ID. Sunday
scnOol at l2:30 O'Clock. Wednesday even.
Tag general prayer meeting Friday ayen,
nS study Sunday school lesson. Funerals
and weddings promptly attended. Re-" ~
D. Carter, Pastor, 5S2 st. Anthony av
The Appeal., 1910-02-19

ST. JAMES, A. M. e. CHURCH, coz.
Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services,
II 100 q. M; 1880 p. m. Wednesday prayer
meeting, 500 p. m. Pastor VISITS on
9uoq le :sHepsenL pue Al. .>uoN
day and Thursday. Weddings, funerals
and the sick attended on notice.
Rev. H. S. Graves, Pastor
PARSONAGE Cor. ,Jav and Fu1Jer
The Appeal., 1910-02-19

ST. PHIIIP'S EPISCOPAL MISSIO,
corner Aurora avenue and Macliubin stres..
Sunday services: Early celebration of HGif
Eucharist, 80 a. m. High celebration, g.
Holy Eacharis+ first and thira Sundays,
100 a. m: Mathis, second ard fourtk
sundays, l;o0 I'm. sunc.sy school, 12:3s
q. -. Brotherhood of st. Andrew. $3.50 D.
N: Vespers, 1:30 D. m. Week servicns:
Wednesdays, Confirmation class, 300 .. m
Fridays. evening prayer. 800 D. m Satur
days Holy Eucharist 900 A. M, Rev.
A. H. Lealtad, Rector. 514 Fuller ST.
The Appeal., 1910-02-19
MOST WoRsHIPFUL GRAND LODGE
..... -OF-
MINNESOTA, A F.. AND A M.

Of
MINNESOTA, A r. AND A M.
j. II. SHERWOOD, GRAND MASTER,
130 W. Arch St. st. Paul
Z. II: ROBINSON, GRAND SECRETARY,
1871 Fifth Ave. S., Minneapolis
=, PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A.
M: Meets first and third Mondays
at 500 p: m. Walker Williams, W. NJ:
Wllllam England, secy, a91 Farring gton
I. PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 4.
F. and A. NJ, meets first and third
Tuesdays at Tschida Hall, cor Lafond
and Thomas streets, at 500 n. m
George L. Hoage, W. NJ, Jose TT. Sher-
wood, Secy., 130 W. Arch street
The Appeal., 1910-02-19

MARS LODGE NO. 22O2 G. U. O. of
9: +. meets second and fourth Wednes-
day nights at Odd Fellows Hall, 221
West University, corner Harrington
ayenue: q, nue. ~ Entrance t. on Farrington: 3.
S., AS West University Avenue.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. $50 G.
Monday in each month at Odd Eel
lows Hall, N. W. Cor. University and
harrington, Mrs. Mamie Durant NJ NJ
G., Mrs. Ida NJ. Johnson, w. R., No. e1s
PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL
No: 123, G. u. o. Of o. F. meets the sec
ond and fourth Friday in each month at
Odd Fellows Hall, 221 W. University,
corner harrington. Entrance on Farring-
Hickman, G. s., No. APP St. Anthony
avenue.
ST: PAUL ,PATR1ARcHY NO. LA.
meets second Monday in each month ut
Odd Fellows Hall. 221 w. Univ ersity.
corner Harrington. Entrance on Farrine-
ton avenue. Thos. R. Hickman (actjng)
R. v. p; w. R. Morris, P. NJ v. F.:
Geo. B. Lowe. w. P. R.: 17SA Wabasha.
HOUSEHOLD f5i1GsafG1,ri 6T %HFfz NO. 77s g.
y: O: Q. F. meets second and fourth
Tuesday in each month at Labor Tenn
pie Hall. Cor. Fourth street and Eighth
ave. South; Mrs. Emily Newton, NJ. N.
g.; Mrs. Margaret Williams, W. r.
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
NORTH STAR LODGE NO. 1875 u. B.
F., meets first and third Tuesday in each
month at Tschida Hall, Ger. Arundel
nnd nS a@a%a had9nd Hcothers in E%Od Ttan ID
NJ, J: @. Adams, w. Secy, 40 e. Fourth
street.
The Appeal., 1910-02-19

E. of the World. meets second and
fourth Thursday in each month at Elks
Hall, No. 126 East Third street, St.
Paul, Rev. J. r. White, E. r.: r. NJ
johnson, secretary 376 Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-15
CHAPTER vi.

I'm HEN John Douglas uncle Of
IW fered to educate his nephew
u for the ministry the boy was
49, less enthusiastic than his
mother. He did not demonstrate, how
ever. for it had been the custom Of
generations for at least one son Of each
Douglas family to preach the gospel
Of Calvinism, and his fathers career
as an architect and landscape gardener
had not left him much capital
Douglas senior had been recognized
as an artist by the few who under
stood his talents. but there is small
demand for the builder Of picturesque
houses in the little business towns Of
the middle west, and at last he passed
away, leaving his son only the burden
Of his financial failure and an ardent
desire to succeed at the profession in
which his father had Jared so badly
The hopeless, defeated look on the de-
parted mans face had always haunted
the boy. who was artist enough to feel
bis fathers genius intuitively and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-15

as ridin' act. The rest Of the bunch
has got it easy alongside Of us. Take
the fellows on the trapeze. They al
ways get their tackle up in jess the
same place. Take the balancin' acts.
There amt no difference In their lay
outs. Take any of 'em as depends on
regular props, and they amt got much
chance a-goin' wrong. But. say, when
you have to do ridin' act there amt
never no two times alike. If your
horse Is feelin' good, the ground is
stumbly; If the ground amt on the
blink. the horse is wobbly. There's al
ways somethin' wrong somewheres,
and you amt never KNOWN how it's
goin' to end, especially when you got
to do careful act like mine. There's
a girl. Eloise. in our bunch what does
a snowy act on horse what Barker
calls Barbarian. She goes on in my
place sometimes, and, say, them Rubes
applauds her as much as me. an her
stunts is baby tricks alongside of mine.
It's enough to make you sick Of art"
She shook her head dolefully, then sat
up with renewed interest.
"You see, mine is careful balancin'
an all that, an you got to know your
horse an your ground for that. Now,
you get wise to what I'm a-tellin' you
and don't you never 60 into anything
which depends on anything else."
'"rhank you, Polly, 1 won't" Doug
las somehow felt that he was very
much indebted to her.
II seen a church show once" Polly
said suddenly.
'You did," Douglas asked, with new
interest.
"Yes," she answered, closing her lips
and venturing no further comment.
"Did you like it?" he questioned aft
er pause.
Couldn't make nothin' out of it. I
don't care much for readin'."
"Oh. it isn't all reading" he correct
ed.
"Well, the guy I saw read all Of
his'n. He got the whole thing right
out Of a book"
'Oh. that was only his text" laughed
Douglas.
'"Text?"
eyes. And later he tried to interpret
to his congrega"-
"Easy! Easy" she interrupted.
"Come again with that, will your
'He told them the meaning Of what
he read"
"Well, I don't know what he told
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-15
(CONTINUED.1

There was moments pause. Polly
realized for the first time that she must
actually readjust herself to a new or
der Of things. Her eyes again royed
about the room. 1t was cheerful
place in which to be Imprisoned. Even
Polly could not deny that The broad
window at the back. with its white and
pink chintz curtains on the inside and
Its frame Of ivy on the outside, spoke
Of singing birds and sunshine all day
long. Everything from the white cell
Ing to the sweet smelling mating that
covered the floor was spotlessly clean.
The cane bottomed rocker near the
curved window seat with it's pretty
pillows told Of days when a GONZALES
cent might look in comfort at the gar
den beneath. The counterpart, with its
old fashioned rose pattern; the little
white tides on the back Of each chair
and Mandy grooming beside the win
dow all helped to make homelike pic
ture.
She wondered what Jim and Toby
would say IL they could see her now,
sitting like a queen in the midst Of her
soft coverlets, with no need to raise
even finger to wait upon herself
"Ain't it the limit? she sighed, and
with that Jim and Toby seemed to
drift farther away. She began to
see their life apart from hers. She
could picture Jim with his head in
his hands. She could hear his sharp
orders to the men. He was always
short with the others when anything
went wrong with her.
"Ill bet 'Muvver Jim's' in the
dumps" she murmured as cloud
stole across the fowerlike face; then
the tired muscles relaxed. and she
ceased to rebel.
"Muyver Jim?" Douglas repeated,
feeling that he must recall her to
knowledge Of his presence.
'"rhat's what I call him." Polly ex-
planned, but the fellows call him Big
JIM You might not think Jim could
be good mother just to look at him,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-15
The Game of War and
the Game of Chess
By SADIE MARSH
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association

A contempt for death is the main
cause of the triumph Of the diminutive
Japanese over the largest (territorially
and numerically, nation of Europe.
One Of the Japanese leaders of the
Instruction against the emperor of
Japan in 1873 was Count Saigo. The
revolt was failure. and toward the
close the count was shut up in his
fortress, the enemy slowly but surely
surrounding it and cutting off every
avenue of escape At last it was evil
dent to the count that the capture of
his castle was but question of time,
and he knew that when that time came
his head would be stricken from his
body. Then the leader retired to the
living rooms with party of his most
intimate associates and, calling for his
chessboard. sat down for game.
He had played but a few minutes
when a messenger from one Of his
deutenants came hurrying in with the
news that the enemy had captured an
important outpost. The count simply
bowed his head to indicate that he had
heard the message and understood the
situation: then he went on with the
game.
There were q number of lookers-on
criticising the play, rallying the play
ers when a bad move was made, chaff-
ing one another, laughing. gossiping
evidently unmindful that an enemy
was closing in upon them, and when
the castle was captured many If not
all of them would be put to the sword.
As II the game stood for that more
important battle going on outside,
Count Saigo's king was gradually be-
ing driven into corner.
"Check!' said his adversary.
The count took one Of his adver-
sary's unimportant pieces. thus delay
ing temporarily the final catastrophe.
Another messenger came in and
said:
1.-The enemy have captured the round
tower Of the west angle. This puts
him In possession of the angle. and be
Il now scaling the inner wall with
ladders" u - .sss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-15


was healthy and harmless form Of
exercise, that the air was meant TO be
breathed and that the boys who en-
5oyed the game on Sunday were prin-
cipally those who were kept indoors
by work on other days. The close Of
the interview was unsatisfactory both
to Douglas and the deacon.
"Dey kinder made me cold an
prickly all up an down de back"
Mandy said later when she described
their talk to Hasty. dat 'ere deacon
dom know muffin bout gittin' roun'
de parson." She tossed her head with
a feeling Of superiority. She knew the
way. Make him forget himself with a
laugh. Excite his sympathy with some
village underdog. >..~ H.. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-15

1rAsr %| \ %~
mo. she didn't so away"
mo" There was puzzled note in
the pastors voice.
"She went out" Polly corrected.
"Out!' he echoed blankly.
Eyes; finished-lights out"
ooh. an accident" Douglas under
stood at last.
II don't like to talk about it." Polly
raised herself on her elbow and
looked at him solemnly, as though
about to impart bit Of forbidden fam
uy history. 1t was this look in the
round eyes that had made Jim so often
declare that the kid knew everything
"Why, mother d "a been ashamed il
She'd "a knowcd how she wound up
She was the best rider Of her time
everybody says so-but she cashed ir
by fallin' off a skate what didn't have
no more ginger an kitten. II you
can beat that!" She gazed at hin
with her lips pressed tightly together
evidently expecting some startling ex
preston Of wonder.
"And your fathery' Douglas asked
rather lamely, being at loss for any
adequate comment upon tragedy
which the child before him was too
desolate even to understand.
"Oh, dads finish was all right. He
got his'n In lions cage where he
worked. There was nothin' slow about
his end" She looked up for his ap-
prevail.
"For~ de Lords sake! Mandy
groaned as the wonder Of the child's
conversation grew upon her.
"An' now Pm down an out" Polly
concluded. with sigh.
"But this is nothing serious" said
the pastor, trying to cheer her.
Its serious enough with whole
show a-dependin' on you. Maybe you
don't know how it feels to have to
knock off work."
"Oh, yes, l do" Douglas answered
quickly. II was i'll while ago myself
I had to be in bed day after day. think
ing Of dozens Of things that l ought to
be doing"
WAS you ever flooredY Polly asked
with a touch Of unbelief as she studied
the fine, healthy physique at the side
Of her bed.
"'Deed, he was, chile" Mandy cried,
feeling that her opportunity had now
arrived. IAN had the wors' time
a-keepin' him in bed. He act jes' like
you did"
did he?" Polly was delighted to
find that the pastor had "nothin' on
her," as she would have put it.
You ought to have heard him."
continued Mandy. made eloquent by
Polly's show Of interest. "'What will
dose poor folks do? he kept a-sayin'.
tJes' yo' lay where yo' u.s. l tole him.
Dem poor folks will be better off dan
dey would be a-comin' to yoah fu-
neral"
poor folks?" Polly questioned. DO
you give money to folks? We are al
ways itchin' to get it away from 'em."
Before Douglas could think Of words
with which to defend his disapproved
methods Mandy had continued eager
~:
can den on Sunday, when he can't
go to church an preach She got no
further. A sharp exclamation brought
both Mandy and Douglas to attention.
"Preach!' Polly almost shouted. She
of hi
time
'That will do. Mandy" Douglas com.
manded. feeling an unwelcome drama
gathering about his head.
"Great Barnum and Baileyr' Polly
exclaimed, looking at him as though
he were the very last thing in the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-15

as spring came on Douglas carried Pollv
doer'a to the su,alit garden.
make you come back. She's dinrrunt
from u.s. he was allus a-sayin'. 4
never spected to keep err" B.
Douglas stopped. Polly was waiting,
her face white and drawn. He had
not told her Of Toby's letter because
with 1t had come request to ''say
nothin' ter the kid"
He felt that Polly was controlling
herself with an effort until he should
reach the end Of Jim's letter, so he
hurried on. ~ <s#&
1.-THE parsons promise didn't get to
him none too quick" he read. THAT
seemed to be what he was waitin' for
He give up the night it come, an l
got him little room in a hotel after
the show an let one Of the other fel-
lers get the stuff out O town, SOS
could stay with him up to the finish.
It come round mornin'. There wasn't
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-15

us there any more to that story?'
she asked, ignoring his question.
eyes, indeed"
'Would you read me little more?'
She was very humble now.
"'Where thou diest will I die, and
there will be buried. The Lord do so
to me, and more also, II aught but
death part me and thee'"
Their eyes met. There was long
pause. Suddenly the sharp, sweet
notes Of the church bell brought John
Douglas to his feet with a start of
surprise.
"Have you got to goT' Polly asked
regretfully.
Eyes, must, but I'll read the rest
from the church. Open the window,
Mandy!" And he passed out Of the
door and quickly down the stairs.