davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-14

The Christian Science Society.
The Christian Science society will hold
two regulars services Sunday in room
b12 OF the Hammond building. The
morning service will be helc at III
and Sunday school for persons under
20 years of age will follow. The even
ing service will be q repetition of the
morning subject, and will be held Sin
the same room at 8. The. Wednesday
evening meetings are held in the same
room at p. m. The public is cordially
Invited to attend these services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-14

Firsb congregational Church.
Rev. n. J. Meyers. pastor.
Preaching at 1915 a.
Sabbath school at 30 p. m.
Evening lecture at 1870 p. m
Subject, Man
All are invited to attend these serv-
ices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-14

Tuesday office day at the church.
Tuesday evening at 1890 choir prac-
tice, Mr.. Lea ming. leader.
Wednesday afternoon, Deborah Aid
society at the church.
Wednesday evening. at 7:30. mid :
week service, Bible study and board
meeting
Thursday afternoon Martha Aid So
ciety at the church.
Thursday evening social evening
Friday evening Sunday school teach
ers and officers meeting.
All are cordially invited to attend
any and all services
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
AUDIENCE HEARS
 VIOLIHIST AT ROYAL

For the first time in recent Bis. bee history, the $. R. O. sign was displayed at Q local theater. And the sign did not remain out long, for soon the standing room was ali taken, and a hundred people waited in the cold outside to get seats for the second show.
 The attraction at the Royal fast night was Professor Gilbert, the
 trick violinist, said to be the clev. crest trick violinist on the American stage. He plays on his violin with his hands. feet and teeth, and be hind his back with equal facility, and in whatever way he plays he brings forth real music.
 Owing to the fact that a hundred or more people were unable to see the show last night, as the cold weather drove home the majority ol those who were unable to set seats for the first show, Professor Gilbert has been persuaded to remain at the Royal another night and will give an. other exhibition at the theater this evening. with a change of his tricks. The management was importuned by many who were unable to sse last nights exhibition to prevail upon the professor to give a second exhibition, and this has been arranged
 At the first show last night the first house was sold out before the overture raised the curtain, and the room space in the rear was also filled. while many others were unable to get inside the theater at 8ll Coming In the midst of many counter attractions. and on such wintry night. the audience at the Royal last night was a splendid trib- ute to the cleverness Of Professor : Gilbert.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
CATTLE INDUSTRY IS
 INJURED BY BOYCOTT
Texas Feels That It Will Suffer More Than
 Other Sections

HOUSTON, Texas, Dec. 26.-Texas .s hit harder by the action of the British government in refusing to ac. cept tenders for supplying the Brit ish army and navy with canned meats b. the American packers than my other section The reason for this is that fully seyenty-five per cent of the cattle used as canners are produced in Texas.
 Every cattleman in Texas has vital and serious interest in this matter and common cause with the packers. who are lastly, but no more uIrectly. interested than the Drodue- CTS of the cattle
 Texas furnishes a vast amount Of the cattle from which the British supplies have heretofore been drawn. Those cattle are on the market as eanners. and Texas produces approxi- mately 300,00O a year.
 These catti will produce about 112,e0o.C0o pounds of dressed can hing meat. which is denied tbe right Co compete for business of the great est purchaser of that class of meat products in the world. Naturally the effect of the withddrwll Of this mar ket will be immediate and serious. If only the trade of the British gov. ernment is lost it will amount 10 millions to the Texas csttlemen aa- nually.
 But the danger of the action of the British government does not end there. II is natural to assume that the moral effect or it's action will be far reaching and no less disastrous to the American trade in canned meats If the people Great Britain follow the lead Of their government and participate in the boycott, there Is no telling what the result of tho demoralization of the packing indus, try will lead to.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
VACANCY
 STIRS SPECULATION
RumOr That s. Bradner VIII Resign Causes Many
 SurmiSeS

Runners that Samuel Bradner of Benson will resign the office of rep resentative in the legislature to which he was elected reached Hsbee yes. terday and were provocative of much discussion as 10 how the vacancy would be filled if such should prove to be the ease. Rumor had if that Mir Bradner has been selected to take charge of the reform school at Ben son and that he would rclinduish the elective office to which he was chosen for the appointive office, underb the constitution it being impossible for a Legislator to hold another official position in the state government. No Yerihcation or contradiction of the report has yet been received, but it was sufficient to arouse general in- teres1 wherever it was heard
 Many were the opinions as to how the vacancies in the legislature are 10 be filed that were heard yesterday. Some even suggested that the county committee of the party that was sue cessfui at the polls might meet and select Q successor to the man who retired or declined. Others thought tAtH 4tihdiuiuS meuDefS Of the legiS- lature from tha5 county might i'll the vacancy and still others, claiming that the legislature is the judge of the election of its own members might make the selection.
 There is no provision in the, con stitution as to how vacancies occur ring in the legislature are to be filled. The constitution being silent it be- comes necessary to go back to the statutes. Here it is found that when such a vacancy occurs the governor shall at once call 8 special election And here an interesting point arises for it appears that under this law nominations are to be made in the old way and not under the primary law. by convention and not at the polls, since it is especially provided that the direct primary law does not apply 10 special elections. This answers the questions that arose yes terday and leaves the possibility that Cochise county may have to have a special election with nominations made by caucus or convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
LONG DISTANCE NOW
 DOES GOOD BUSINESS
Telephone Tolls Reported to Be Better Than Ever
 in Bisbee

The telephone toll business at the local exchange of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company was the largest in the history of the company in Bisbee. This is due to the fact that heretofore it has not been possible to talk satisfactorily with outside points but during the year Bisbee has been given connec- ton with Fl Paso, Los Angeles, Tue son, Phoenix and many other points in New Mexico and Arizona.
 Another reason for this Increase ot business. according to H. D. McYay, is that people are coming to realize more and more every year the fact that the telephone is a commodity. It is a peculiarly American invention and it best serves the demands of Americans. The instrument is little used in England and people of Bis bee may have noticed how little 1t is used by local Engiishmeu.
 The entire exchange force workei al during the Chris mas holidays 2 ewing ,r irons who wished tC 'alh with relatives in outside cities. "A Christmas morning greeting over the telephone was one of the most populSr presents giver hy Risbee people. The telephone exchange girls w,ll be giv CT their aristmas 2 iidays between tcday and inc first of J JsaUary aid Mr McVay yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
OFFICERS FIGHT ID
 HOLD THEIR PRISONER
Crowd Seeks 10 Rescue Dis turber of Peace and
 Are Routed

The arrest of a big Swede, Charles olsen, by Officer C. N Thoms, yes terday morning about one o'clock. BTecipitated a riot among the late celebrants. who made common cause against the officer and the other off, cers who assisted in the arrest, and sought to take the Swede from the officers custody, following in num- bers of about a hundred to the branch county jail.
 Olsen and another man who es- capped were fighting on Brewery gulch and making a scene of wreckage in miniature in that thoroughfore. Both were placed under arrest, with Oth- CTS who were mixed up in the jolly free-for-ail. Oficer McRae's man es- caDed and has not been apprehended since.
 officer Thomas took Olsen to the jail, followed by about a hundred of the celebrating crowd. With the of- fcer were Officers Brooks, McRae and Wright At the jail Olsen's com patriots were beaten back by Thom- as. while Officer Brooks unlocked the door of the cell for the reception of the Swede
 The officers had lively fight in the gulch for the possession of Olsen. During the fight at the jail a number Of the fighters got inside of the jail, but were precipitated into the stree. by the sturdy boot of Officer Thomas. olsen was arraigned in Judge Bur dicks court yesterday and fined s7.5o.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
DIES IN HOSPITAL
 AFTER SHORT STAY
Edward W, Berry Though H for Long Times Dies on
 Day Of Admission

Edward w. Berry. aged ffty-one years. died al the Copper Queen hos pltai last night at 7:30 o'clock. after a chronic illness Of several years. His serious illness was brief. how. ever. he having been taken to inc hos pital yesterday morning He had been a resident of Bisbee for two years, coming here from Fayette, Mo.
 Mir. Berry leaves a wife and three children; J. II. Berry. Of Bisbee, em- ployed in the wholesale department Of N Copper Queen tsore: Miss Roberta Barry Of this city, and Mrs. J. l.. Fisk, of Los Angeles.
 The funeral will take place this afternoon at two o'clock. at the chapel of the Pslace Undertaking company on Main street, and the services will be conducted by Rev. D. G. Decker. pastor Of the First Methodist church Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
LOSE THEIR JOBS
 AND ALSO PAY FINE
Men Who Assaulted a Shift Boss Find Ii Is
 Expensive

Two miners named Roundtree and McDaniels who made an assault on shift boss in the employ of the Copper Queen company, named Bar mum. were fined S7.50 each when ar raigEed in Judge Highs court. Ac- cording to the officer. Barnum had discherged the two miners for incom- petence and they sought to avenge themselves by licking the shift boss. They saw him on the street and. coming upon him for either side, made an attack on him.
 Tn the eXciteDent that ensued. the streets being crowded. Barnum also was placed under arrest but the circumstances of the attack be- came known later and when the case against Barnum was called yes terday it was dismissed Roundtree and McDaniels entered pleas of eliil- ty. It is understood that both men have been discharged from their pres eEt employment in the mines for their attack or Barnum
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
EVIDENCE: AND
 THIRST GONE
Man in laii By imbibation Changes Wording of Charge Made
 Against Him
DAY OF MERCY PASSES

Those world beatcrs ana globe trot- teFs who yainly declaim that they have drunk the favorite drink of every nation under the sun and have repeated ad inhnitum on the favorite ct taNOrites are relegated to inc warm milk class of infants by Ale landro Angula. good customer of local justice courts. Evidence" IS the name of the brand of the stun that Angula allowed to trickie rip. pingiy Ia meadow brook and goozie surglingly down his parched throat.
 Angula is the prize winning defend ant in local courts. He is a profes- sional defendant. making q lucrative business out of being defendant. As a defendant he is an unlimited cor poratiOn. q grasping trust Of a defend ant. When a week goes by without An Sula appearing in a justice court the courts get lonesome.
 Getting down to cases, cases of evidence" AngUla was arrested for hitting another Mexican over the head with a bottle of wine. This christening ceremony occurred during the peace on earth interregnum. He was careful. however, not to strike aAolA tAOAEu NO uAthh tlG DUItle. lie was arrested charged with unwar- ranted eXuberance and thrown into Jail. The arresting officer carelessly left the bottle Of wine within Angu. las reach and when the time for trial came, yesterday, the evidence was gone It was then necessary to change the wording of the complaint from striking said Mexican with a bottle of wine,' 10 striking said Mexican with a bottle"
 Judge Burdick held that by righ. there should be peace on earth and good will to all men" and that An gllla's worst offense was a breach of peace and good will. so he let An gula go with a six-day jail sentence. After today. however" said Judge Burdick. there will be no more peace and good will sentences and every law breaker will get what is coming to him just as if il were the Ides o March, or Friday. the thirteenth ol any month in the year
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
TERMS SOUGHT
 FOR COUNTIES
U, s, Attorney Takes Up With Washington Matter ot Session Elsewhere
 Than Phoenix
TOMBSTONE IS UNLIKELY

United States Attorney J. E. Morri- son stated yeste rday that be had talk en up with the department of justice at Washington the matter of parcel ing out the sessions of the federal court among the cities Of the state, when Arizona becomes a state, with the view to maintaining the present status, under which sessions Of the court are held in each county ait the county seat
 Owing 10 Tombstone railroad in- sularity, it is doubtful if that city will ever again be the meeting place of a federal court in Arizona, and neither Bisbee nor Douglas would gat a session of that court in the event the dividef session plan goes through, as 1t is the rule to hold fed eral court in the state capital, or at seats of county government.
 According to authorities. there is no precedent for the request, but ow- ing 10 limited railEoad facilities in Arizona, the department of justice might make a special dispensation in this instance If the pian is agreed to by the authorities at Wash ington, the court sessions will prUba- bly be limited to Tucson and Phoenix, which would be a concession to both the northern and southern parts oi the state
 Unless ths plan is agreed to- MT. Morrison win probably be compelled to maintain an official residence at Phoenix At the present time his Of fcial residence is in Tucson.
 Court conVenes Thursday
 The federal court will convene for its last session at Tombstone on Thursday morning, and it's work will prcSlbly be competed by Saturday. The county grand jury also meets al Tombstone on Thursday
 The majority of the cases institut- ed by District Attorney J. E. Morri- son against persons for maintaining on the public domain and which were brought to the attention oi the grand jury at Tombstone last week, were referred 10 subsequent sessions of the federal inquisitorial body. These prosecutions were brought at the request of the depart ment of the interior at Washington aNt AAt BNA dilEE 1t kArE4 iAA5 nl tue titles to parcels of the public domain in Arizona as a preliminary step 10 opening up th2se lands to settlement.
 The law prohibiting the maintain anee Of enclosures on the public do- main has been on the federal stat ute books for a long time. but for some reason it's enforcement has been lax.
 The reason for the disposition by w1s that in the majority Of the cases the defendants were pre- raying to remove the. enclosures or were preparing 10 accept scrip in lieu of their lands. and move.
 William Walters. one of these de- fendants, was indicted, and his case has been set for Friday of this week, following the meeting of the federal court on Thursday Another of the defendants was Pete Johnson, a wealthy catleman of Bisbee. His case was referred also.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
THE eRIeHT ANp hor slpE.

There is such a thing as over doing this 'bright-side' business" re- gently observed a crusty old bachel- or. "as was evidenced recently in the household of a friend of mine whose wife has always prided her self on the circumstance that she looks on the bright side of life.
 The husband, an absent-minded sort of chan. put the lighted end of his cigar in his mouth as he sat read ing one evening. Of course, he jumped up and made a dreadful racket for moment. Then wiley. anxious to live up to her reputation of being nice and cheerful and encouraging, smiled blandly and observed:
 At any rate, dear. it was most for tunate that you discovered it at once. ."-Exchange
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27

steady and therefore less noticeable but each merchant has the dgarcs to substantiate his optimistic views. AS Mr. Brophy says in his statement con- corning the improvement Of business at the Copper Queen store, confidence mas been a factor in the increase and the revelation as given in facts and figures this atorning should in stil further confidence into business in general and cause still further Improvement of business affairs
 J. B. DeWOodY, managsr Of the J. B. Angius store, when asked for 8 statement as to the relative vol ume of trade in 1910 and 1911, said that the trade of that store during the Christmas holidays, as in the three months preceding December. had been far more satisfactory than in the year 1910
 ". >.olomon. of the F A Tovrea company. said that the business of that shop had shown a great increase oyer the year 1910, and that trade was more satisfactory in every way. More people are moving to Bisbee. That is one factor in the increase of business in general. We are carry ing a large number of new and good accounts for people who never have traded with ms before, and apparent Iy who were strangers. More people make more business"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
NEVER AGAIN" COMES
 AFTER GOOD CHEER
Morning After Brings Him to Notary Public to
 Swear Off

"Anclently therc lived a certain
 man by the name of George, who
 was much pestered by a dragon
 The dragons colors were
 never twice alike and by that the creature got on Georges nerves in
 a particular manner.
 "At length George fell to think
 ing and the very next time he
 was asked what he would have,
 he replied:
 Never again!'"
 Moreover he stuck to it.
 Saint George!'" sniffed his boon companions Ironically.
 But posterity spoke of him without irony. remembering only that he had, by the exercise of a superb courage. slain the dragon" Puck.
 dragon hunting and has apparently slain the beast, for he has vowed never again. His name was moi George and 10 give his name would single him out for Temptation, so his name is given here as John Doe. Mir Doe will not object. This man appeared before a notary public yes erday and in fine legal language he did VOW that never again. till the cows come home, tlll the lower reg ons freeze over. till Heck again be- comes a pup and the deforested for est becomes living green. will he ever again take a drink. Signed, John Doe.
 The legally insured resolution did not stipulate that the drouth was to ast during this year" but the ac- 7ent was on the never, meaning no .ime All who want to can be Q samel but for John Doe, Never lgainl"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
spoKE THE TRurH.

Teacher-wiIlie did your father cane you for what you did in school yesterday?
 Willie-No. nam; he said the lick ing would hurt him more than me.
 Teacher-What rot! Your father is too sympathetic.
 Willie-No, ma'am; but he's got the rheumatism in both arms.-Tit-Bits
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27

We wish to call your attention 10 the fact that most infectious diseases such as vhOoping cough, diptheria and scarlet fever are contracted when the child has a cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will quickly cure a cold and greatly lessen the danger of contracting these diseases. This rem edy Is famous for Us cures of colds. It contains no opium or other narcotic and may Le given to a child with im- piicit confidence. Sold by ail dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
WITH THE BOXERS

Marcel Moreau, one of the best middleweight boxers of France, has arrived in New York.
 Mike (Twin) Sullivan announces that he is willing to meet Mike Gib- bons in a I5-round bout, at any weight.
 Harry Lewis says he got raw deal when he lost the decision in Paris recently to Carpenter, the French boxer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
What if Is

Well, Johnnie. hear you have an- other baby at your house
 Yep"
 What is it?"
 The nurse says it's a girl, but pa seems to think it's hard luck. '-Chi- cago Record-HeraId.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
Savina Time

Wife. which show shall we take in tonightg"
 I'll try to make up my mind be- tween now and hnner time.
 Make up your complexion at tbe same time, won't your"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
Utilizlna Time

Much can he accomplished by u;il- izing the odd moments
 That's right ! know a women who read Rasselas' whiie she was ummy at bridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
HOT SHE s.

flashes. They that helping hand which Many suffer neediess from haekach dizzi seps, brokendown
 tired diromu When aches rack the frequent et nsig0r abo2f
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
Dcefor Plerce's FavorIte PrescrIption.

of Isa aln gtrcc Nd, "I you nm 1aonia aaoaA condition GS~a yRn h weau nine pour then , hous
  O t b a q r hecaua ouw vel " ave N faay want iagnns u s glad a5rse Azs aaog
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-27
Uashinoton
 Comp anu G ar nc nfS N EW YORK

HE WASHlNGION CO.
 SUITS That we've had all along to of- fer you men at a reasonable price.
 You all know our system by now-that Is 10 mark them at a reasonable profit to start the season with and sell them a. that price
 In other words a fair deal 10 the early and to the late customer alike and we've found this prln- ciple good way to make cloth ing friends
 WE CAN'T GIVE YOU A
 suit worth S25 for SIG g. but we assure you that a S25.0O suit from us is WORTH S25.G0 all the time. We have every suit a perfect ft before it fe7ves our store and TO extras for alterations at any time and you can depend upon the Lest there is in ready to wear suits-all wool and made by a master tailors' organiza- ton.
 s17.56 to S25.00
 for good suits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-25
CITY NEWS.

Everyone saves s S S S at Miller's
January shoe sale.
Ewers-Mc Carthy Co. reserve moth
ing. every suit and overcoat in our
store at 20 per cent reduction
Detachable twin rubber heels,
something new. Let Karle put on a
pair for you and make walking easy.
Miss Peterson, missionary from
Japan will speak at the prayer SER
vice at the First Baptist church this
evening.
A number Of Keokuk merchants
have been visiting the buying cen
tiers within the past two weeks select
ing spring merchandise.
George Schmitt was visiting rela-
tives and friends in Nauvoo yester-
day.
A local contractor reports that
building operations for the coming
spring look very promising. A num-
Der of business buildings will in all
probability take the place of some Of
the old worn out ones on Main street.
Commemorate progress has been
made the past year or so in
changing the front of business blocks
to the modern idea Of architecture and
this progress should be maintained.
A few factory buildings will be built
during the summer and Keokuk will
start on the way to Greater Keo-
kuk
-Louis w Klein. who has been
quite Ill for the past several weeks is
getting along nicely. which will be of
interest to his business and social ac-
ouaintances, deeply concerned over
Mr.. Klein's condition To a Gate City
representative yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Louis Klein said that her hus-
band is recnperating nicely from re.
cent indisposition, and the two are
preparing for an extended trip south
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Klein will visit
with an uncle Of the former, at Bias.
trop. Louisiana
Stetson $500 shoes cut to $500:
walkover lines now $40 A great
chance to save some money at Bode-
Larson's sale.
You can get 20 per cent on your
money at Ewers-McCarthy Co.'S re-
duction sale.