davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

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ALONZO
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
ZOO" Beavers Pride

With mingled pride and anxiety
the beaver in the London geological
gardens is gazing on his years work.
A mighty tree trunk which was
erected in his inclosure IL months ago
is almost severed. 1t balances on a
wasp waist only an inch in diameter,
while the rest of the log is at least a
foot across. 1t was presented to the
beaver in order that he might improve
his teeth.
Chiseling away at the tough trunk
with his sharp teeth, the great rodent
has put in hours at a time at this work,
alternating with periods of indifference
and neglect
Now he has Clipped away all but the
last possible shaving. A carelessly
thrown pebble or another bite by the
beaver would cause the great log to
crash down, but the intelligent beast,
fearing for his own neck, omits to
bite.
In breeze the upper part of the
tree trunk sways amazingly, and vet
the wasp waist holds. The beaver looks
on with his mouth watering and wishes
that he had the pluck to bite.-London
Daily Mail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Public Day School Classes for the Deal

The picture we publish today is of
this most interesting class. 1t is part
of the Lafayette school of Oakland and
is the only school in the United States
outside of the Horace Mann school of
Boston, which takes the deaf children
through the regular grammar grades.
1t is most interesting to watch their
wonderful progress. Their teacher Miss
Firth, has made this her life work and
these bright happy children watch her.
every movement as if she were an
angel sent to guide them
They are very gifted in many ways
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Entertainment at the Grant

The Grant school gave a most enjoy
able entertainment on June 9, the last
day of school. +.
The graduating exercises were of
high order and extremely well rendered
The program follows:
Song-"A Dream of springtime.'
Glass.
Music-"Blaze of Glory"
Grant School OrchestraS
Piano solo-'"To the Evening star"
Preston Shook.
Music
(a) "The Maiden's Wish"
(b) When Life Is Brightest"
Grant Choral Club.
Piano solo-"Fifth Nocturno."
Irene Yeatman.
Oration-"The Preservation of Our
Forests
George Enos.
Mandolin solo-"Tranmerei"
Vail Barber.
Music-"Sixs O'Clock on the Bay"
Grant Choral Club.
Glass prophecy-John Mersereau.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Easy

A New York poet at the Authors
club in Seventh avenue told a Conan
Doyle story.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle" he said,
sat at a dinner on his last visit here
beside a lady who asked leave to con-
suit him about some thefts.
My detective powers he replied,
are at your service, madame
"'Well,' said the lady, frequent and
mysterious thefts have been occurring
at my house for a long time. Thus
there disappeared last week a motor
horn, a broom, box OF golf balls, a
left riding boot a dictionary and half
dozen tin pieplates.'
Aha said the creator OF Sherlock
Holmes, the case madam, is quite
clear. You keep goat"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Butterfly and the Bee

Methought l heard a butterfly
Say to a laboring bee:
Thou hast no eolors of the sky
On painted wings like me-"
Poor child of vanity! those dyes
And colors bright and rare"
With mild reproof the bee replies
Are all beneath my care.
Content toll from morn to eve
And scorning idleness,
To tribes OF gaudy sloth l leave
The vanity of dress"
William Lisle Bowles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Piano solo-"Amina"
Nellie Cowan.
Talk-'Sir Walter Scott
Grace Paul.
Presentation of picture, by class presi-
dent
Presentation of Diplomas-A E. Han
naford, president board of education.
Music-Grant School Orchestra.
There were 21 graduates. After
the rendition of the program they
were rendered an informal reception
and dance with refreshments served.
All pronounced the afternoon a most
enjoyable one.
Graduates-Alice Davis, e. Vail Bar
ber, Amy Dinkelspiel, Fridtjof Erck-
son. Benjamin Kennedy, Florence Hol-
loway, Arthur Maganini, Marie Mon
teith, Grace Paul, Nelson Randall,
Eleanor Seifert, Harold Baumgartner,
Nellie Cowan, George Enos, Warner
Haines, John Mersereau, Preston L.
Shook, Ruth Kroll Pauline Nye, Alice
Phelps, Rhea Schuyler, Irene Yeat-
man. Miss III. G. Stewart, teacher; III.
G. Petray, principal
Their class colors are green and
white and their motto, Onward and
Upward May that always be the
beacon light for their future lives
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

more so often than children with all
their faculties-their artistic ability
being most marked. On June they
gave delightful little playlet in cos
tune of the meeting between Washing
ton and Lafayette at Mount Vernon.
They also danced a charming minuet.
The names of the pupils of the diff
ferent classes are: Elsie Cahen, Edna
Thorn, Lena Mathew, Aurella McGuer-
kin, Alice Blois, Eileen Smith, George
Sturtevant, Philips Lewis. Laurnad
Boyer Milton Thorn, Eurun Speed, Mil
dred Bliss.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Up to Date Milking Scene

asked the surprised visitor. us this
a hospital?"
"Oh, no." answered the tall man in
the silk hat this is the stage setting
for a New England farm drama. The
next act will be the milking scene"
But / thought the young lady in
the antiseptic apron was a trained
nurse7'
"Oh. no; she is the milkmaid The
young man In the rubber gloves that
you thought was a doctor Is the farm
boy As soon as they bring in the ster-
ilized stool and the pasteurized pals
and find the cows tooth brush the
milking scene will begin."-chicago
News.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12


Poor Mary she her mother doesn't take The Junior Call think III
that public attention should be called The injustice of being
tin
1t on?
In her
could child a
white
shouldn't didn't
realize
a
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

healthiest of indoor exercises, because
it does not weary, because it develops
every part of the body because it trains
the hand and the eye and because it
makes for grace.--Modern Society.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
SHORT BARKs FROM ALoNzO

Mary, Mary, quite contrary,
Why do you look SO mad?
With The Junior Call h reach of all
You should be merry and glad.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12
HAS \ STEEL ] JlCkET
 AND ALSO \ JAG
AND HELPLESS WILL EXPLAIN IT ALL WHEN HE GETS SOBER

Upon word from the surgeons at the C. & A. hospital. Constable Bailey of Lowell made a trip there yesterday afternoon and Hound a man lying in the middle of the road in state of helpless intoxication When the off oer attempted to move him. however he had sense enough 10 exclaim that he was hurt
 Dr. Hagan then happened by and made an examination at Bailey's re- quest to see whether the man was nl. drunk or crazy. He pronounced the case as common hobo. with something the matter with his spine
 The man unable to give hs nIue. was taken aboard Constable Bailey's buggy and brought to Lowell He vas placed in jail until sufficiently sober to explain what he was doing.
 The man had been about Lowell in the morning begging money cn the strength of a spinal infirmity He wears a steel jacket and evidently something is wrong with his back. Should medical attention be neces- l sary he will be taken to the county if not he will probably re- ceive a vag's flOater
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12
JURY D|SAGREES IN
 FRAN0V|cH CASE
DISPUTE IN MAZE CAFE SEVERAL DAYS AGO COMES TO A MS. TRIAL.

Alter being out over two hours. the jury in the case Of Mike Franc vich. wa.ser. charged with disturb ing the peace and using abusive Ian guage. disagred. The vote, it is understood, stood 10 to for con viction. The case grew out of dispute several days ago between Franovich and John Caretto, propri- etor of the Maze Cafe. Franovich at the time. 1t is claimed. had words with Caretto while employed at the Maze. which resulted in a near fight Franovich had Caretto arrested. charged with assault and battery a few nights ago. but the case was dis missed.
 Caretto then had Mike arrested fer using abusive language in his cafe. Mike demanded jury trial. He was represented by E. G. Strickler while Roy Morfoot was for the prosecution.
 In Illustrating the manner of the encounter while on the stand, Caretto caused an amusing incident of which "Strick'' was the victim. in dem onstrating how he landed on Mike at [ he time og the trouble. he used the attorney for Exhibit A." anc in his earnestness he backed Strickler against the court railing ana would have thrcwn him over it had not the latter called some acrobatics into play
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12
0NE IF KILLED
 NOT Oh MOTOR

PHOENIX, Feb. 11.-According to
 information which reached Phoenix
 today. Arthur Bieber. who was killed
 in the terrible explosion at Kelvin
 last Sunday, was not a member of the motcr car party which left Kelvin for
 Ray. to be blown into eternity by the explosion Of $500 pounds of black
 powder. It is believed that Bieber
 was some distance from the party when the explosion occurred.
 For the purpose Of investigating the report that Bieber knew nothing whatever of the blast and was there fore ignorant of any danger, William F. Spieth. a mining man from Escon. dido, Cal, will go to Kelvin tomorrow. Mir. Spieth reached Phoenix today and has been engaged in gathering ali in formation that it is possible to obtain at this point His original home was in Cleveland. from which place came Bieber. and he Is an old friend of the dead engineers family. He came 10 and will go to Kelvin to make in response tG a teie- graphic request from Biebcr's father
 The first supposition that it was a charge of dynamite which exploded and caused the death Of the seven men seems to have been wrong. It was $500 pounds nf black powder, and one report is that it was placed sev- eral months before the unburned fuse was finally discovered and lighted by Foreman Jamison of the railroad con strunetion gang.
 Only one body remains at the par ors of Nohn DriscoIL Th's is the body of H. H. Lyall. motormaD of the title motor car in which the i'll fated party was travelling from Kelvin to Ray The remains or Bieber were re- seived yesterday afternoon and were shipped to Cleveland in obedience 10 instructions. The remains of J. B. Joyce were shipped to Lewiston. Me. md those of Walter Krentz to Berke- ! ey. Cal The funeral Of J. C. Griffin vas held here yesterday and the body , nterred in Greenwood. Fred Cleave- aad left for Denver yesterday with l he remains of his brother-in-law. R. | ?. Coleman and of W. II. Freeland- | 2 A Lyall. brother of the motormal. ! will leave tonight for Steins. N NJ. | with the body of his relative.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12
OPEN HOUSE TO
 ENTERTAIN AT
 LOCAL y.M.C.A.
Next "Wednesday Evening Box ing, Basketball and Other Athletics Will Be Put On for Visitors.

Wednesday night the Y. N. c. A. is planning for an "open house" and athletic program. The chief feature of this will be boxing exhibitions by Prof Thomas o'Hara and Matt Heith CT. together with some preliminaries by those now taking lessons at the gym.
 Besides OHara and Heither in a three-roond bout, Fred Bhend and L D. Gamble will essay three rolSnds. as well as Doris and McAlllster. who are transferring their affections foI the time being from wrestling to the more absorbing sport of glove-tap ping.
 A couple of basket ball games. with some gymnastics and drilling by the regular class, will complete the ath- letic end of il, with probably some wrestling between Anderson and others. Neff and Dougherty are also slated for a boxing match.
 Interest in boxing Is soon to receive a further stimulus by the donation of a number q cups and prizes to those proving efficient in the art. Prof. oHara has now @ class or over twenty-five. with more in prospect as the result Of his good work at the Country club "Wednesday night, which won him lots of admirers.
 Prof. OHara has now class Of about fifteen at Douglas, to whom he is deyoting a night or two week.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12
CAVE|N INJURIES TWO
 AT HE OLIVER MINE
PETE volcH IS SEVERELY HURT WHILE coz's LEG IS BROKEN IN ACCIDENT.

W. T. Cox and Pete Soieh weDe ln- jured in the Oliver mine yesterday afternoon by a cave-in. The two men were working on the zee foot level and in drift No. 122. voich sustained compound fracture ~ the shoulder blade. fracture of the rbs and spine and extensive laeerascRs of the back and head. He h In a serious condition. Cox received < compound fracture of the rigbf leg and is not dangerously injured
 They were working in a place whiea was apparently safe. as they had taken regular precaution to picx down the loose dirt before beginning work The place is an ordinary small drift. being driven in dry ground and the last pplace a miner would consider dangerous. The shift boss had jus been through, collected his samples and given directions to the me. when the accident occurred. They were working away, little thinking of dan ger, when a large slab came down from the hack of them with the above results.
 Mir Ccx is from Idaho, where his family now reside, and has worked for the C. & A. company only four days. Mir. Voich has been with the company for the last four years.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12
LARGE NUMBER AT
 THE SOWLE FUNf RAJ
BORROWING FRIENDS PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO THE LOVED BIS BEE PIONEER.

Borrowing friends who had known Mrs. Sowles for years attended the funeral services yesterday morning. first from the house on School Hill and at 11:S0 o'clock from St Patrick s church
 Rev. Fr. MueFer officiated and the usual impressive burial mass of the Catholic church was carried out The casket was banked with numerous Floral tributes. while the cortege was one of the largest seen in Bisbee in some time. Over fifty carriages were in line and followed the remains to their last resting place in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12
SWEARS AT JUDGE
 HIGH ON STREET
AS CONSEQUENCE STRANGER
 WILL BE TRIED FOR USING ABUSIVE LANGUAGE.

There was never a more surprised and indignant man yesterday after noon than Justice Morris High. He was standing in front of the Bank of Bis bee shortly before closing time when a man when he never saw before in his life, rushed up to him. shook his fist in the judges face and poured forth a line Of invectives that turned the air blue.
 The fellow then ran of like the wind. Later Deputy Sheriff Norton picked him up for being drunk and locked him up at the branch county jail Later couple of men who had seen the fellow who abused Jus tice High went and identified him. lie admitted that he was the party, but stated hat he did no knew why he did it.
 Justice High has sworn to a com plaint, charging him with disturbing the peace by using abusive language and the case will be heard today in Justice Burdicxs court.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12
RULES UNDER LAW
 fOR CITY ELECTION
HOW VOTERS AND. OFFICERS MUST PROCEED WITH THE BUSINESS NOW.

Every voter must register for the primaries.
 To register one must be able to read any part of the United States constitution.
 All candidates must present a peti- tion to the city clerk signed by at least five per cent of the voters of their party in this city. if elected from the entire city. or from five per cent of the party voters in their ward, if in the race for aldermen.
 These petitions must be filed with the city clerk not later than March ll4.
 The city primaries will be held on April 23.
 The city election will be held on May 20.
 For the first time in the history of this city. candidates for municipal po- sitions will be nominated under the new direct primary law. when the city campaign reaches that stage. on April 9. The new primary law was adopted at the last session of the legislature and as it will be used for the first time .n Arizona this spring. much interest is manifest in it's work ings.
 To the uninitiated the provisions of the direct primary law are a trifle complex and it is possible that the provisions regarding the securing of a petition by the prospective candi- dates may cause municipal office seekers to burn the midnight oil for a few nights, figuring out a plan Of campaign. but on the whole. the new law will probably work out in very satisfactory manner.
 With respect to the candidates. the chief difference in the new law is that they are nominated directly by the people and not by a nominating committee and that they must be placed in position for nomination by a petition.
 For officers to be elected from the city at large. such as the mayor. city clerk, city marshal and supervisor of streets. at least two petitions. signed by not less than five per cent of the party voters from each of two of the six wards of the city must be filed and in addition to the ward qualIfi- cations of these petitions. they must contain at least five per cent of the total party vote cast at the last muni- cipal election
 Nominees for aldermen must file similar petitions or nominating pa- pers. signed by at least five per cent Of the voters from their respective wards.
 These nominating papers must be filed with the city clerk not later than March II. Between that time and the holding of the primaries. the city clerk will draw up cample bal lots for each political party and sub init the same to the different parties. From these sample ballots. general ballots. to be used at the primaries will be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12
FIFTY HOUSES
 ARE BUILT IN
 WARREN, 1903
Building Record in City Beauti- full Already Gives Promise of Far Exceeding That of Last Year.

There were over fifty new houses built at Warren during 1909 and at the rate they have started for 1910 it looks as if he record will be dou- bled. There are today six houses under construction, with six more to start immediately. All lots on the east side of Campbell street have been sold and only a few lots remain that have not been built upon. Lots on the west side were reserved by the c. & A. company. and there is now a movement to have these lots put on the market for sale. It is expected to add another wing to the school house next as was originally planned to do when needed.
 Watkins Beddow has started a six room residence for himself on Camp bell street in Warren Mr. Beddow expects to have it finished in about forty days
 Frank Hanscom is starting a four room hosse at the corner Of Camn- bell and Hoatson streets. Mr. Hans com has set a row # trees in front Of his two houses on Campbell street and Is putting in a cement curb all around his place for-an iron fence.
 Mrs. N. A. oficer has given a con tract to Perry and Clements for a four room house on Black Knob View The contractors began work on the foundation yesterday.
 The residence for ". R. Nation on Cochise trail is taking on the last coat of paint. Mir. Nation expects to move in the latter part of next week.
 Plasterers have completed work on the new cement block house for Wm. Grove on Hazard street. NIT. Grove expects to move in in about ten days.
 O. c. Wagcr's new house on Haz- gard street is now ready for the plas- terers and painters.
 Robert Johnson will start building on Adsit street next week.
 John Costly moved to Warren this week in his Dew residence on Van Dyke street.
 Postmaster J. A Greer will move into the new Cole block next week. Mir. Greer Is putting in a larger line of drugs than carried heretofore. also Is putting up more counter room as well as enlarging the soda fountain capacity, and has on the road from St. Louis more P. c. boxes. The 1ostom.ee has trebled in the past year.
 W. J. Greenwood, who has had severe ateack of grippe. is out again and will return to work in few lays.
 Many q the residents of Warren nave pplanted trees in the past few lays.
 The church social and dinner which akes place this evening (Saturday) no loubt will have a large attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12
MAcHiNisrs WALK our-

RENO. NEV.. Feb. 11.-An ma chinists in the Sparks car shops of the Southern Pacific Company quit work this afternoon and seventy strong marched out of the grounds. The strike, it is learned, came almost without warning. Ten minutes after the wheels ceased turning rne shops were deserted. The round house en- pIoys and trainmen are noJ affected by the strike. Attempt to get into communication with the superintend- ent's office this evening failed. the only information given cut being that the trouble was a local one
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. Brsdsueets tomorrow will say:
 Trade maintains the quiet under tone previously noted, and not unusu-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12
TRADE COURSE
 ABOUT AVERAGE
 DECLARESDUNN
BradStreet Thinks Quiet Tone Noted is Not Out Of the
 Way At This Season Of the
 Year.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1l.-Dun's Re view tomorrow will say:
 Reports of trade conditions are somewhat conflicting. While much activity prevails in the finished branches of iron and steel, dullness in pig iron is becoming more pro nounced.
 Many buyers are in the Cry goods market. but their operations are gen erally conservative, although steady. JCbbers gre doing almost an average s'eason's business. but have fallen short of expectations of great activity. The shoe market is a waiting one. Since the departure of buyers from the Boston market new contrasts have been infrequenb although alanu ac- turers look for larger orders any time.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12
ARRESTED

a cough that has been hanging on for over two months by taking Bal lard's Horehound Syrup. IT you have a cough, don't wait-stop it at once with this wonderful remedy. Splendid for coughs, cod on chest. influenza, bronchitis and pulmonary troubles. Price 25c. soc and sI.00. Sold by Lowell Drug Co. Lowell, Arizona.
 5n
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12

al by the way. at this season of the year, when buyers are gathering m leading markets preparatory to the opening of the spring campaign. In the northwest, southwest. south and on the Pacific coast reports are still highly optimistic and liberal buying for spring noted.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28
COUNTY CONVICT WOUNDED
iiia>k kt.tttN ATIts MI'Ts To
i~sAFt aNB II st,oT ~
~ At.ls ARDiNAN.
itull,t frutn - dal t.eg Rrsui,es
PASSES Ii,rougl, Both Legs.
Ti,e.i la Assault Guard

While attempting te escape from
Frank Kelley white man who went
10 the farm Monday afternoon 70
work out fines for violating the local
option Lave and giving liquor 10 tat
nor. Wus shOt by John Hardeman, a
guard, and seriously wounded. A bnl-
let from a - Caliber revolver went
throu gh the fleshy part of kelleys
legs. The leaden missile struck kel-
ley ia the left leg between the knee
and hip and passed through into the
right led lodging just under the
skin. where il was cut out by local
physicians.
Early Friday morning Kelley and
other convicts were taken TO the
sweet potato field TO dig potatoes.
Between 3 and 10 o'clock Kelley
made a dash for liberty and was
chased across the field by Guard
Hardeman Sc ing he was about to
be oyertaken Kelley stopped and
picked up large stone with which he
attempted to assault the guard. He
was asked TO throw the stone down
but refused to comply with the re-
quest and Was shot. He was then
taken to the guard house and two
local physicians were summoned by
telephone TO render medical and sur
gical treatment. 1t is expected that
Kelley will soon recover unless the
wounds become infected with blood
poison.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-28

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