davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
COUNCIL MEETING.

A meeting of the city council was held last night for the purpose of completing the inspection of the tax rolls for delinquents. After the suits have been fled 1t will be too late 10 pay without incurring costs and many are paying their taxes in ad- vance of the legal action.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
WALLACE OPENS AGAIN.

The day after his place was nearly
 destroyed by fire, E. B. Wallace open ed up on Main street and is selling goods just as if nothing had happen ed He has stocked his store with new goods and in overcoming his mis fortune he has shown an enterprise and spirit Of @get thereT and stickto- itiveness which is worthy of emula
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
VISIT LOS ANGELES.

Mir. and Mrs. Jack McGregor left yesterday morning for Los Angeles, To visit Mr. McGregor's mother and sister who are spending the winter there. Mrs McGregor will spend q few weeks there but Mir McGreger will return to Bisbee in about a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
GOLFERS READY FOR DOUGLAS

A twenty-man golf team from the Warren District Country club will go to Douglas Sunday morning and try their prowess with the players Of the Country club there. The team selected for the game last Sunday, which was postponed. will be the one that will represent the Warren District club. The chairman of the greens committee requests that any player who finds that he can not go to Douglas notify him at once He can be reached at telephone No. AS The players will leave BSsbee on the early morning train. leaving the depot at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
RlFLE MArcn SUNDAY.

The Bisbee rife club will shoot against the Fl Paso club Sunday morn ing on the local range. The Fl Paso gun men will not come to Bisbee but it will be match just the same. The scores made by the local club Vii be sent by mail to Fl Paso and the Fl Paso scores will be sent to the local club.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
MASK BALL LOWELL MARCH
 14TH.

The Jolly Ten wish to ans nounce that they viH give grand mask ball in he new Lowell club house on March i4th. Brennan's crrhestra has been engaged for the occasion which is looked for. ward to with much pleasure. as this will be the first mask bali to. be held in the new club house 7O4.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
eENEFIT FOOTBALL GAME.

All players of soccer and Rugby football are requested to be present at Warren on Sunday, February 2S. at 1.3O o'clock D. m. for practice and to arrange games for the benefit of an old player who through illness is unable to follow his employment and who has family heIe dependent upon him
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
9TAe BIRDS AND THE BEES" "

The first bueget of spring poetry was received yesterday. The fire depastment goat said that it was good. All along the viaduct the trees are in full bud and the whole city is becoming dotted with patches Of green. Many fruit trees are in bloom in the sunny places and eftsoons the grandmothers will begin dying for the convenience of office boys and messengers who want to get into fhe game on the corner lot
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
SENIORS ARE HOSTS.

Tr- @zI-or class of the High school entertained the Junior and Sopho- more classes last night with dance at the Central school building The affair was a delightful success, the young people enjoying themselves thoroughly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
LOWELL CHAPTER.

Preaching services tomorrow. Sun day. Feb. 26th. at Il m.. and 7:3O '. m. Everybody is cordially inyit- cd te attend these services.
 T H WAITE. Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
MULES EoR HIGHWAY WORK.

Tom Andrews arrived in the city yesterday from Globe, coming by way Of Wilcox. bringing S5 mules for use in construction work on the ter ritorial highway The force fs al present at work between Lowell and Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
REMOVAL NOTICE

have moved my barber shop fThe Phoenix) from the Jack Block 10 the Bisbee hotel building, Brew cry Avenue, across street from Racket store Thanking my custo- mers for past patronage and hoping for the continuance of the same. Shave .5e; hair cut 55c.
 c. V. BELL.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
AT THE OFFICE SALOON -hHe beans. evenings, free.
BUSINESS MAN HERE.

Enrique Peon Del. Valle, represent ing one of the largest commission houses in Sonora. was in the city yesterday looking over the Arizona field with a view to entering the lists for it's trade The house which he represents is at Hermosillo. He has been to Fl Paso and other points in the southwest on the same mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

ton by all city boosters. The losses sustained by reason of the fire have been adjusted by the insurance con- pany. and business was resumed with an intermissicn of oniy day
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
wILllAM eARoNEs oEAp.

The funeral of William Gardner, whose death occnred Thursday after noon at the home of his son, Fly Gardner. in JiggeTyille will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from the parlors of the O. K undertaking establishment MT. Gardner was S2 years of age and was a farmer
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
EEEEt EREEl rREEl

We have discontinued our mer. chants lunch, but will have FREE lunch every day from eleven thirty co two thirty. Office Saloon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
NOTICE

! All bills and communications for
 Finnish Building Association should ! be addressed Finish Labor Temple. ] Box f731 (M. Jacobson. Agen.) 7f5
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

DON'T MISS THE DANCE SAT uRDAY NIGHT AT THE LOWELL CUB. GOOD MUSIC. GOOD FLOOR AND LARGEST HALL IN THE DISTRICT BRENNAN ORGIES. IRA. eso.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
. . . q % ( . . = . . . . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ( : - | | . . . . . . .
PARADISE EDITOR LEAVES.

eenwick White. editor and publish CT of the Paradise Record left yester day for Douglas after spending sev- eraI days in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
sesIshlp. oys,ers-TOuea'.-
AVIATOR CAMP BROKEN.

Manager Adossides of Didier Mas sen and his mechanics left yesterday for other fields of conquest. the hi- plane having been shipped by express
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
. . . z ee . . . . < c PERSONAL MENTION . : . . . . eH . . . ( . ( q

Dr. F. E shine returned from Phoenix yesterday.
 Al Ham of Ncgales was in the city yesterday. registered at the Philadel- phia hotel
 H. Backman. of canansa. was re- gs5tered at the Philadelphia hotel yes terday
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

TEE "oOLNW MAN"
 At last we are to sec The Squay Nina. unquestionably the most strikngiy original dramatic sHecess an American playwright has ye. achieved. This is welcome news to all lovers of really good drama there is no play in the history Of tke artistic as we'll as financial sue cess as has this picturesque and beautifully written drama of virile American life from the pen of Ed win Milton Rcyle The Seuaw
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

Mound City Paints wear ionoeSt snd lock hest. 5Is5EE HARowa 7E
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
MEIAI

tContinued From Page 1) the western senators said they would not stand in the way of rati- ication. which was accomplished without roll call
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

DON'T FORGET THE REGULAR SATURDAY MIGHT DANCE AT THE LOWELL CLUB. BRENNAN ORCHESTRA. r 6so.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

BRING YOUR FRIENDS TO THE SATURDAY MIGHT DANCE AT THE LOWELL CLUB. BRENNAN ORCHESTRA. SEQ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-30
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR

LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
$3.50 Suits and Skirts, now E. >. $1,000
$500 Suits and Skirts, now =. e.. =. 200
$3.50 Suits and Skirts, now . =. $500
$1,000 Suits and Skirts, now . =. . $240O
$3.50 Suits and Skirts, now . :. j.. $1,000
$500 Suits and Skirts, now . $1,000
$3.50 Suits and Skirts, now - $500
$1,000 Suits and Skirts, now . :. $1,000
$3.50 Suits and Skirts, now E. =. $l4O0
$3.50 Suits and Skirts, now -. $1,000
$500 Suits and Skirts, now -. =. =. ST LOO
$3.50 Suits and Skirts, now :. 49,. 975
$1,000 Suits and Skirts, now :. -. IT'S
900 Suits and Skirts, now :, e. o75
$50 Suits and Skirts, now :. ... =. 600
$50 Suits and Skirts, now -. 49,. $50
$50 Suits and Skirts, now :. :. -. $50
500 Suits and Skirts, now =. - =. 1893
$50 Suits and Skirts, now ;, :. =. 3.75
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-30

Elegant line of cotton Blankets and Com
orts at great sacrifice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-30

400 Suits and Skirts, now j.. 49,. $50
$50 Suits and Skirts, now ). 49,. 2.oS
300 Suits and Skirts, now :. 49,. 2.59
ESQ Suits and Skirts, now 49,. 1913
ZOO Suits and Skirts, now LIS
$50 Suits and Skirts, now e. l.l9
LIS Suits and Skirts, now 49,. 08c
100 Suits and Skirts, now 49,. 89c
75c Suits and Skirts, now -. SOC
SOC Suits and Skirts, now :. 80. 800
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
|OMMIssI0A FL ihnI 1
| URGES CLERKS
| TO HUSTLE
7. Stokes Kirk, Who Retails Army
Goods, Gives Sales People Liberal
Bonuses in Addition To Their
Salaries.
usiness Runs Into Hundreds Of
Thousands of Dollars Annually,
But BE Keeps No Books.

II you haven't visited w. Stokes
links sale of army goods at No. ~
II will be worth your
|hile to drop around there, Just 10
kudy Mr.. Kinks original methods II
hing business, II for 40 other rea'
bn.
You will be surprised TO learn that
Though Mr.. Kirk does a business
kounting well up into hundreds OF
housands OF dollars annually, he new
J keeps any books. He pays the gov
knment spot cash for his goods and
|hen he comes to place them on the
Iarket through the sales he conducts
various cities he does so on a strict
cash basis. He hires his clerks by
day and pays them on every
light, when they are through. Eacn
Jerk receives commission on every
tticle sold, no matter how small or
bw low the price may be.
This commission system Is UNIQUE
commercial life. Mr.. Kirk Is his
|wn cashier. He has his cage" on
raised platform about the center
} the store. There is constantly at
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
PRINCE 0F WALES MAY ,a." z.
BECOME A FREE MASON
King Has Never Joined the Craft,
But His Great-Uncie, Connausht,
Wants Him To.

LONDON, JUNE g. King George
has many plans for the prince OF
Wales, and one which he Ii consider
ing just now Ii regarding Free Ma
sonry. The king has never become
a Mason despite the fact that his
father was an enthusiastic member
of the craft. Last week Prince Ar
thur Of Connaught was initiated at
the Royal Alpha lodge on the nom
ination of his father, the duke OF Con-
naught, who Is grand master.
The duke Ia now trying to persuade
King George to make the prince OF
Wales q Mason and II 10 highly prob
able that the boy will be initiated
when he is little older. At present
the young prince feels his coming re-
sponsibilties far too much and. un-
like his second brother, who Ia con-
sistently cheerful. he IL subject to
fits of nervous depression. He IL
especially nervous regarding his com
ing investiture and the speech which
he will be expected 70 deliver In
Welsh.
Il is practically settled that he will
visit Potsdam next autumn and even
the English papers are beginning to
welcome In a vague manner the pos
sibility OF his betrothal to the Prin-
cess Victoria Louise.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03

WASHINGTON, June S.-After the
dramatic testimony Of Judge e. H.
Gary, executive head of the steel com
bine, before the Stanley investi-
eating committee, congressman today
were confronted with two strikingly
different views of the United States
Steel Corporation as follows:
From Gary-"A corporation no man
In which would do anything that was
not moral and legal merely for the
sake OF few dollars. A combine OF
capital which averted disaster TO
Tennessee Coal & Iron Co., at more
than 1t was worth"
From John w. Gates and others
"A vast combination Of capital which
buncoed President Roosevelt into
q promise which permitted the acQui-
sition OF a leading competitor; which
controls and dominates the steel
market and makes tremendous divi-
Gends through its clutch on that In
dustry, and which keeps its minor EN-
ployes In virtual slavery"
Judge Gary related the circum-
stances of VISIT paid by him and H..
G. Frick to the white house early In
November, 1907, where Roosevelt and
Secretary of State Elihu Root gave
tacit acquiesence to the absorption
Of the It. G.. & l.. on the showing that
such an amalgamatfon was In the In
terest of financial stability" while
magnates In New York stood at the
nd nf faln nj N M nj In o.
breathlessly for the decision.
Gary declared that the reason why
absolutely no money changed hands
as result of the T. G. & I. deal was
because withdrawal by the steel
corporation of any part Of the $751;
100000 which at that time 1t had on
deposit, would have added to the
panicky condition OF the market. He
asserted that this was the sole rea-
son why 1t was determined merely
to exchange stock OF the steel com
bine for that of the T. G. & I.
The steel magnate practically call
ed John w. Gates q liar for his state
ments before tho Stanley committed
in regard to the T. G. & I. transac
ton. He pictured the United States
Steel Corporation benignly shoulder
ing a losing corporation, simply and
solely as an act OF benefaction, de
signed to avert tremendous hnan
dial crash He declared that the 7
G. & I. had only paid a bare three
per cent on the steel combines In
vestments since its absorption.
Stanley asked Gary whether he
would be willing to sell the T. @. Il /.
for the same figure at which 1t had
been acquired, plus the cost Of i'm
provements. Gary fenced and avoid
ed direct answer. The committee
will meet again on Wednesday, with
Gary once more on the stand.
To determine which Is the correct
view the Stanley committee IL hoping
that Col. Roosevelt will appear. II
lis probable that subpoenas will be
issued for J. Pierpont Morgan, Henry
c. Frick. Lewis Cass Ledyard, Grant
B. Schley, and perhaps other fnan-
ciers who participated In the deal.
Senator Root will probably be asked
to testify Andrew Carnegie has
agree dto appear.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
c RGUS BIGGER kND
BETTER THAN EVER
Hagenbeck- Shows Give
Bang-Up Performance To Bumper
Crowds.

Bigger and better than ever" Is a
phrase that can truthfully be applied.
this year, to the Carl Hagenbeck and
Great Wallace circus, which gave two
performances, afternoon and evening,
In Detroit, Friday. Many new acts
have been added TO the shows OF for
mer years, and improvements are In
evidence all along the line.
To begin with, the menagerie has
received a number of notable acquisi-
tons, making II most attractive ad-
junct, and additions have been made
to the ring performers. Everything, in
fact, has a refreshing newness about
II, and there Is nothing to offend from
start TO finish. The clowns, whole
army OF them, by the way, furnish
some genuine comedy and there Is
fun for everybody, grown-ups and chill
dren alike. One OF the best OF the
fun-makers is an 'old lady" who In
sists on getting confidential with men
patrons on the track and spends mucn
OF her time In pursuit Of small boys
who delight In teasing her.
Among the many "headliners" are
the trained wild animals, particularly
lions, leopards and Polar bears, which
do some remarkable tricks.
The trainer takes all sorts Of desper-
ate chances with the lions, allowing
them to eat meat out of his hands
and placing his head In the mouth OF
one, the latter being a stunt" which
once cost q well-known Snowman his
life, the lion having closed down his
massive Jaws and bitten the mans
head of. The trainer with the Hagen
beck.Wallace circus holds the lions
jaws apart with his hands, but he rea-
Lies that he would be powerless to
prevent the animal from severing his
head should he choose to do II. The
act is most daring one and brings
forth much applause.
The bareback riding of the men
and women, particularly that done In
representation Of how Indians ride
Is about as good as any ever seen in
Detroit The work of the saddle and
vehicle horses In stepping to music,
cake-walking, etc., Is also good.
Thrilling stunts are provided by the
aerialists, especially those on the
trapeze. The latter performers fly
through the air In q most spectacular
manner and accomplish some marvel
GUS leaps, twists, turns and dives.
Acrobatic work OF more than
ordinary character also features the
stage performances, while countless
other attractions. including the man
who walks UP and down stairs on his
head; the "boneless contortionist,"
who looks like green snake or frog
In action, and the slack wire perform
ers. keep the eye strained and the
nerves keyed up to a high pitch OF
excitement
AS usual, the time-honored hippo
drome brings the show to q close.
The circus was well patronized
here, the main tent being crowded at
both performances.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
IN SOCIETY


Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hall sailed from
New York, Saturday, for Europe, 10
spend the next three months
Miss Marie McRae, accompanied by
Mrs. William Alden Smith, returned
to Detroit, Saturday. from school In
Washington. ID. c. Mrs. Smith will
be the guest or Mrs. Milton McRae for
short time.
Graduating exercises OF the Detroit
Commercial college were held Friday
evening, In the Church OF Our Father,
when 119 students were given d.
plomas In the various departments OF
the college.
Miss Fannie knight. OF st. Louis,
Mo-. Is the guest Of Miss Elizabeth
Miller, and many entertainments have
been planned In her honor. Miss Miller
will give q dinner dance, Saturday eve.
ming, In the Country club. for her
guest
The Rev. Homer b. Henderson, OF
st. Louis, Mo-, who will be the naw
pastor OF the First United Presby
terrain church, arrived In Detroit Fri
day and will be the guest OF DR.. w. J.
Wilson, No. 1919 Ferry-ave. east, until
settled IN the manse.
o.
The annual outing OF the Detroit
Central High School Alumni associ
alton will be held Saturday, Juno 10
to Sugar Island. on the Steamer fash.
moo. The boat will make two trips,
one at 8 and the second at o'clock.
The committee announces that there
will be no liquor sold on the boat or on
the island.
The hardware clerks will give their
annual moonlight to Sugar Island on
the Steamer Tashmoo, next Tuesday
night, the boat leaving the foot OF
Griswold-st. at o'clock and leaving
the island at IL O'Clock on the return
trip. Arrangements have been made
with the d. u. R for the conveyance
OF the excursionists to their homes.
Dancing will be In order on the island,
Finzels orchestra providing the music.
Attractive young ladies and children
were on every downtown street cor
ner and In the stores, Saturday, with
trays and baskets OF flowers, selling
carnations, roses and other pretty pos.
les, to raise money for the Van Leuven
Browne Hospital School for Crippled
Children, No. 80 Kenilworth-ave. The
flower vendors seemed TO have no
trouble In exchanging flowers for coins
and at the close of the days sales
there should be substantial sum to
the credit Of the hospital school. Those
interested, In the institution hope ia
raise $1,000 mortgage on the build
ing at No. 33 Kenilworth-ave. and to
have q nest egg In the bank besides
with which 10 make many necessary
repairs.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03

lis side a bag of pennies and there
always q stack Of coppers on the
bdge In front Of him. The wrapping
punter Is hard by, to the right. Thus
1r. Kirk Is able to keep track Of
kery article sold and the price paid
br II, for there is a regular sched-
he of prices on most OF the things
Ind clerks are not permitted to Tx
special price without consulting MT.
{irk.
When a clerk makes sale, he or
he brings the article 70 the wrap
ling counter, turns In the cash to-
ether with a paper slip with the
mount received written on 1t, to Mr..
Kirk and, from the stacks OF pen
lies. on the ledge, takes out the
mount of his or her commission. On
1O-cent article, the commission is
Inc cent, on q 25-cent article, two
ents, and SO on up to five cents.
When a clerk has accumulated 70
Iennies, he or she turns them In and
receives quarter for item. The
Sennies go back into the bag and
hus Mr.. Kirk keeps his supply re-
|lenished.
II is a great system and one that
Encourages a clerk to do his best.
There is no opportunity for an en-
kSoye taehnOst tha .pYice Of n, ertisssfsg',
or the sake of receiving larger COM
mission, for Mr.. Kirk keeps close
alb on the articles sold and the
brices charged for them. IL any Gus
omers is dissatisfied with purchase,
he money is refunded or an exchange
made without any quibbling.
BY this commission system, some
b the employees earn as high as -
Der day In addition to their salary.
The result Is that Mr.. Kirk has
many applications for jobs every day.
He is never short OF hands.
The goods offered In this sale. Mr..
Kirk says, are all bona-fde army
goods, which the government. for one
reason or another. has seen fit to dis
pose OF. There are shoes, for instance,
that have been closed out by the quar-
termasters department because the de
partment has adopted different styles.
There are Springfield rifles, never
need, which the government has dis
carded In favor Of q more modern
gun. Then there are revolvers, OF old.
Fashioned types, swords. bayonets,
rubber ponchas, shirts, socks, canvas
hammocks, pup" tents, MILDLY jackets
which make ideal yachting blouses,
Dfor the ladies: ladies' all wool petit.
coats, made from soldiers abdomin.
hi bands: haversacks. hoods, suspen.
|ders, helmets, overcoats, blankets OF
|the finest wool. all wool serge and
hundreds Of other articles, to enumer.
Rte which would require several col.
|umns.
The store IL q revelation to the
|souvenir hunter. He will find helmet
tops offered for sale as paper weights
|Bayonet's some of which have seen
service In the field. have been con.
|verted into highly ornamental can.
|dle-sticks. There are trousers of every
variety, from the khaki up to all-wool
|Kersey.. and all are offered at prices
that will simply take your breath
|away-they are 80 low.
In the past few years, Mr. Kirk
has conducted such sales in practi
cally all the large cities of the couu
try, visiting some Of them as many
as Ave times. and he has always beer
able to come back" rare achieve
ment In these days.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
AUTO, MOTORCYCLE AND
TIRE THIEVES CAPTURED
One Man 10 Brought Back From Delta,
O.. to Which Place He Had
Taken Stolen Machine.

AIKEN stolen MdCninc.
Detective Parker arrested Harry
Miller IN Delta, o., and brought him
back to Detroit on charge Of stealing
DR.. J. B. Modesftt's automobile from
In front OF the Y M. G. A., about two
weeks ago. Miller had been keeping
the machine In barn In Delta, and
Detective Parker says he had been
making money with II by carrying the
sporting fraternity of Delta, dry
town, TO nearby places where liquor
could be obtained. Miller agreed to
waive extradition IL the detective
would allow him to drive the machine
back TO Detroit and this was agreed
to.
f. ]. Reilly, No. 172 Cameron-ave.,
and Fred Lewis, No. 266 Baker-st..
were arrested. Friday night. by Detec-
tives Glare and Xstnkea, on~a charge
of stealing $500 worth of auto tires
from the Anderson company. @. s.
Anderson, a special off1cer In the en-
ploy of the Morgan & Wright Co.. ef-
fected the capture OF the pair, by pre-
tending that he was In with them on
the robbery. After the robbery he de-
livered the two to the police, accord
ing to his story.
While Joseph Mack, of the Mack
Printing Co., was at the circus, Friday
night, his $4,000 auto was stolen. Later
Il was found at East Grand-blvd. and
Moran-st. The men who took the
machine escaped.
The new vehicle ordinance showed
another virtue, Friday, when It result
ed in the recovery Of a stolen motor.
cycle and the capture Of one OF two
persons who were riding Il. TRAFFIC
Onicer Boucher, at Woodward and JET.
ferson-aves., stopped the machine be.
cause OF a traffic violation. One OF
the men on the machine jumped of
and ran. The other remained and was
arrested. The motorcycle Is the prop
erty OF F. r. Dickerson, No. 1899 Six.
teenth-st., and was stolen from his
home, May q. The man arrested Is
Leroy Eastwood. He told the officers
he intended to start for Chicago on the
machine, Friday night