davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
NEAR THE PEOPLE
CYoungstown V

(Youngstown VindlcatOr) It Is said that Vice-President Sher- man is wearing a $7 suit. That brings Sunny Jim" as near to the people as he can get
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
Under Control

4 Brooklyn man says the soul kiss Is sure 10 lead to divorce. Itl certainly is if not kept within the confines of one's own famiiy-Phiia- delpnia Inquirer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
IN BiSBEE LODGE WORLD Synopsis Of The Weeks News Of The Orders And Societies Of The City
 


 Those who believe that E.kdom Is largely play win have an oppor,un- fly 10 discover otherwise and see it a. its best next Sunday. for that oc- casion is ElSs Memorial Day a date that is held in honor and oh served in every city of the United States where there is an Elks lodge and by ali good Eiks no matter where they may be. it is the one oecasol Mhen those who are no eoAuec el with the order are permitted and in 1ited to join in the ceremonies Of tho order. It is the day when all Elks, no matter where they be, pause and pay reverence to the ab. sent brothers and then of all times is it made clear 10 all
 ~onr brothers faults we write upon
 the sands.
 His virtues upon the tablets Of love
 and memory"
 There Is something especially ap- pealing in the Ellls observance of memorial day which is always ane first Sunday of December. In every T,Iks lodge in this land there are now underway preparations for its suitable observance with solemn and yet beautiful ceremOnials. This is especially so out here in'what has al- ways been termed Iesert country. The floral decorations that are pre- pared with loving hands would dis. pei any such idea and those who join with the Elks in the ceremonies of inc day cannot but have brought home 10 them the fact that there is much more to the teachings of this order than they had surmised.
 In Bisbee, as in other places. q committee is now working our Dlans for memorial day and within the next few days the plans and program cf this committee will be announced.
 The advertising ball of the Wood- men Circle and Woodmen that is 10 he held on Thanksgiving eve prom ises to be a great success. Its very novelty insures its success and from the number Of business houses that will be represented by the guests at the ball in costumes distinctiyely sig nificant of the business houses which they represent it is certain that the attendance VII be a large one and the floor of the Opera House will pre- sent a novel and gay appearance. Many Of the costumes planned are truly charming. may others are anus ing, all are interesting and most are requiring much thought and attenton in design. This dance is not to be con fused with a masquerade. lt IS noth- ing Of the kind, but it is & fancy dress affair and many Of the costumes will be emblematic in some way of the various business houses of the city. most of which have announced that they would have representatives at the dance in costume.
 On Monday night of last week Bis bee Aerie F. o. F.. 175 met and there resulted interesting times, of especial interest to a number Of candidates for membership since the initatory ceremonies of the Eagles are long remembered b. the Hedging and are even kept in remembrance when the full fledged Eagle is able and accus. toned to soar to the uppermost realms of space. Following the meet. ing and limitations there was a so- cal session, refreshments were served and a jolly good tme enjoyed by all. Recently the Eagles have taken iB a number of new members and fuT'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

Al the meeting of the Loyal Or der of Moose on Friday night good progress was reported by the commit tee that has in hand the financing ot the project for the purchase Of the Togcery building fer a home l. is said that there are needed bat few hundred dollars to complete the required amount and the officers of the lodge express confidence that this will De quickly raised. The ques- ton of home is the all important issue with them now. As has been stated. the amount that would be saved m monthly rent on that paid for the rooms in the Johnson-Hennin- ger building would be nearly seven per cent on the purchase price that IS provided for in the option that has be obtained. In addition to this there would be the receipts from the rental Of the ground floor, which would be an equal amount. al the very least. and would probably be considerably more. Thus there would be the equivalent Of a gross income of fourteen per cent. or more on the investment. From the speculative F9tnt W NieM tAe piOJScl 4s tOA7AN- cred as even more attractive, and there will be some lively rustling within the next few days to raise the deficit between the amount already pledged and the required sum.
 An active campaign is expected 10 be started by the " o. w lodge shortly John R Lyons, one of the orE nizers of the order. Is in Bis
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

ther limitations 0iil be held in the rear future.
 On Tuesday night of last week the regular hi-weekly meeting of the Elks was held and business Of the order transacted. Following the meeting Q short social sezslen WIS heid
 The lcV neht Wa- fac regular m0ath1 dance Eueh waa one ot the
 ars attended and uosr ei9ya ale of the season llds laI 4Ae eLIel tainment committee of the Elks is doing excellent work and winning much praise and credit by the sue cess Of it's efforts.
 At the next meeting Of the Ladies Of the Maccabees, the first Tuesday in December, the election of officers win be held. installation to follow at the first meeting Of the new year The dance held by his order last week was a truly delightful and enjoyable one. 1t is hardly necessary to say th $. for those are the qualities that have made them so popular. and make cards Of initiation much sought in euA-fiNt nl these oaiisth. h'lN we're not too many couples on the floor lhe music was excellent and another sHecess was credited Co the Ladies of the Maccabees.
 The proposed dance that was 10 have teen given by the Eastern Star, and was mentioned last week. has been postponed unLi Christmas week the definite date to be an nounced later It was found impossi- blc Co obtain the hell on the night originaly set for the dance. and the postpUnement inevitably followed
 Election and installation of officers are now before the Stars but the dance will not be neglected on ac- count of these.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

An active campaign is expected 10 be started by the W O. w lodge shortly John R Lyons. one Of the org nizers of the order. Is in Bis t0~a added activilies crJ ways be- sateiy ante, Va,eu
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

ther limitations 0iil be held in the near future
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
STRUCK
SUNKEN ICEBERG
Columbia is Half Full Of Water But
Will BE Able to Reach
Shore.

IGate City Leased Wire service.l
s NEW Work., Avg, 5.-Assurance
that the Anchor liner Columbia, is
safe after her collision with an ice
berg were received tonight in a wire
less to the United Press from Capt
Geo. Mitchell. The dispatch read:
"On board Columbia, by wireless,
via Cape Race, Aug. 5.-Forward COM
partment filling with water, but clear
aft, with steamer perfectly seaworthy.
Everything all right, will dock in Glas-
gov Monday without further
trouble"
The Columbia, with $50 passengers
aboard, left New York for Glasgow.
She ran into heavy fog Monday and
collided with suken iceberg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
Child Is Kidnaped.

tGate City Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Fearful he will
be killed, the parents of Angelo Miri-
no, aged six, kidnapped at noon today
while playing in front of his home, to-
night begged the police to find him
The only clue is blackhand note re-
ceived at the Mirino home tonight:
I'VE have your son, we will not kill
him or harm him, if you do what we
tell you If you don't do as we say
then God help your son, bring s5,oUo
to --. Beware, do not notify tho pc
lice or any one else, or it will be
the worse for your son."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
CANNOT FIND
W0MAN'S zlAD.
Body Was DISCOVERED $ : oe Mouth OF
Bloody Run { With
no Mss>to
identify.
A GREWsoME THEORY
Coroner Believes Her Throat Was
Cut and Sewer Rats Ate
Her Head
OFF.
IGate City Leased Wire Service. ]

TGate City Leased Wire Service.]
CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 5.-Police
searched until late tonight in the
Bloody Run sewer for the head Of
the unidentified woman whose body
was found late Friday, close to the
mouth of the sewer.
What looked like the best clue was
the discovery of gold ring with the
name Carrie Smith," A hair rat" :"
such as is used by women, was found
tonight by two boys. 1t was dark in
color. With it was found considerable
long black hair, but no trace of the
head The hair and part of the wom-
ans clothing, without distinctive
identification mark, are all that the
police have to help identify the vic
tim Coroner Coe thinks the woman 8
throat was probably cut and that
sewer rats removed the head.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
RECALL PETITION
AGAINST MAYOR
Women Who Vote Are Busy Because
His Honor Does Not Have
Nicer Jail.
[Gate City Leased Wire Service.

: L0uVC WY 11Ctf5CN WIZ NJSI VIOC'J
SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 5.Recall
petitions directed against Mayor Dill
ing, the successful recall candidate
in last winters recall election, which
removed Hiram Gill, from the mayors
chair, will be filed in the nea future,
according to an announcement to.
night by officials of the Recall Asso
citation, directing the movement.
Efforts to recall Dilling are being
made because of his alleged failure to
improve conditions of the city Jail
The petitions for the most part are
being circulated by women who vote
here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
CLARK Is Perfectly Content.

IGate City Leased Wire Service
WILKESBARRE. Pa, Aug. s.
Champ Clark stepped on his own boom
for the presidency in letter to Percy
Faust of Weatherly, Pa, received to-
day. After declaring his name must
not be presented he wrote: my duty
is here helping the public to make
good, and I am not going to neglect
the work here in order to run around
the country after another Office"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
One Days Labor Disturbances.

= One Days Labor Disturbances.
= LONDON, England, Aug. 81.
. Sixty thousand transportation
= employees demand increased
. wages: all liners tied up
= BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. s.
. Employees of three lines to Con-
= ey Island strike for better wages;
= police reserves unable to control
. the situation; more than 100 hurt
. in all day fighting; cars wrecked
. and strikebreakers badly beaten.
. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. s.
= Three women shot, one fatally,
. when committee of garment
. workers visit home of strike
y breaker to ask his wife to keep
= him from work; further disorder
= threatened.
= DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 81.
. Entire street railway system
= tied up; strike-breakers beaten;
. no cars moved.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
Passengers Not Injured.
Gate city Leased Wire Servicel

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.]
ELKINS, w. Va, Aug. 5.-Western
Maryland passenger train A, due
here at 9.05, was wrecked at Laurel,
IL miles north of Elkins, at 9:35 to-
night. Fireman C. l.. Griffith sustain
ed fatal injuries. No passengers are
reported injured. Details of the
wreck are unobtainable, owing to the
condition of the wires.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
Brooklyn Cars Dead.

NEW YORK, Aug 5.-The most
serious situation which has confront
ed Brooklyn since the strike Of the
employees of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit out of sympathy in the early '90s
prevails tonight as the result of an
other street car strike. This time
only a small part of the borough's
system Is tied up-the cars of the
Coney Island and Brooklyn Ry., oper-
ating on the Smith street and Frank
lin Ave. lines.
The organized men demand better
wages. They appealed to Mayor
Gaynor to act as arbitrator, but be-
fore he could indicate his position the
officers of the railroad company re-
fused to consider such q plan The
consequent i'll feeling has resulted in
rioting today and more than 100 per-
sons have been more or less serious
ly hurt traffic on the lines affected
has been practically. tied UP and a
i number of the strike leaders have
been sent to jail.
Tonight only few cars were rum
'AAAAe5' NY "SiC WCil NY pO>
lice, but no passengers cared to risk
! death and the passage of cars was
marked by rioting at every point
where the lines were not we'll lighted.
| After finding that the temper of
the mob was such that it was suicid-
al to attempt to run cars, the company
tonight ordered all it's equipment in
to the barns. There are fourteen men
in the temporary hospital in the car
barns, some of whom are reported in
a serious condition. Officers of the
company tonight served notice to the
police that they would demand full
police protection Sunday when they
would try to run a full force of ca s.
If they do 1t is likely there will be
serious rioting, as the temper of the
! strikers and their sympathizers is
very ugly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06

Rel d The Daily Gate City. 1oc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Forecast:
Illinois: Probably fair Sunday and
Monday; not much change in tempera-
ture
Missouri: Probably fair Sunday
and Monday; not much change in
temperature.
Iowa: Fair Sunday and Monday.
Local Observations
Aug. Bar Ther Wind. Weather.
5 I am. :. 30. .96 70 S Clear
5 I pm. ). 30. 80 50 Sc Clear
River above low water of 1864 S
tenths.
Change in "a hours, rise tenths.
Mean temperature, II.
Highest temperature, Sc.
Lowest temperature, 6S.
FRED z. GOSDWISCH.
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06

Continued on page 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06

Continued on page s.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
Uneasy Labor in Other
Places Than in Iowa

ment is reached within forty-eight
hours, there will be much suffering.
Desperate efforts have been made
to settle the strike of the stevedores
and dockworkers by arbitration. The
arbitrators will announce their deci-
sions at Trafalgar Square tomorrow,
when there will be monster parade
OF 100000 workers. 1t is said that the
award is favorable to the dockwork-
ers. but the strike of the teamsters
tonight may preclude the stevedores
from returning to work
The teamsters, who at first went
out largely in sympathy with the
lockers, have found grievances of
their own. 1t is feared that the dock
ers, even if their demands are grant
ed, will remain out in sympathetic &C.
acknowledgements of the support given
them by the teamsters until the griev-
ances Of the latter are also settled.
No disorder has so far marked the
strike of the lockers, but trouble is
feared tomorrow when monster la
Dor parade is to march through the
streets and end in great mass meet
Ing In Trafalgar Square. Police re-
serves will be held at all stations.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

I'm this last hour I have already begun
to regret that I have never studied to
control my emotions. / show When am
surprised, disappointed or = startled
Hitherto. there has been no reason why
/ should not do SO. But now tnat am
among my equals, it is different
She bit her lp not in anger. but In an
almost panied surprise at this mans ig-
norance of the world into which ne was
entering. He was not presuming 10
place himself on the level with the Eng Eng
fensively lifting the Englishman up to
himself She was sorry for him as one
is sorrx for all kindly fools
Tel -.eeuhat you read!' he begged.
after a monent. Perhaps you VIII
know better than l myself l am almost
sure you will
II read disappointment she answered.
WAS that sO?"
His brows contracted slightly.
II was disappointed" he admitted. but
that was my own fault. / had never met
English people = only heard or them-
What 1 had heard made me imagine
things. which it seems have no reality"
did you expect demigods?' she asked
: II do not know what l expected-but it
was something different. You know the
men I have met today. Are they all
great hearted and brave?"
She did not laugh at the question
though there was cause enough to nave
excused ii.
IT cannot tell you.' she answered
"Only circumstances can bring such vir-
tues to light. and hitherto the circum-
stances have been lacking. All men do
not wear their heart on their sleeve.
she answered, not without malice
He nodded.
Il am glad to hear you say that, Tor no
doubt you are right. / am very ignorant,
fear, and was foolish enough to expect
heroes to have the face and figure OF
heroes. 1t grieved me for moment to
find that I was the tallest and best look
ing among them. Now that you nave ex-
planned I see that the greatness lies be-
meath"
This time she laughed. and laughed so
heartily that he Joined in with her.
though he did not know what had caused
her amusement. He took pleasure In
watching her when she laughed. Her
statuesque beauty yielded then to a
warm. pulsating life which transformed
her and made her seem to him more hu-
man. more attainable. For he had never
shaken OF the belief that she and d.
vine agency were closely linked together.
You must not compare yourself with
Engiishmen," she said, when she had re-
covered. neither in face. nor stature.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

nor ideals. You must always remember
that we are of another race"
"And yet you fulfilled my highest ideal
+ Perhaps / am the exception" she re-
torted, dangerously near another out
burst. did ali the women this afternoon
fulfill your ideal?'
''No." very decidedly.
There! You see, then. that l am the
exception. Besides. I am not a man.
Men require to be differently judged, and
we have. perhaps. other ideals"
THAT also is possible he assented.
''and I know that. because the English
are such a great people, their ideals must
be very high, perhaps higher than mine.
Since / am now to go among them, /
wish to know what they consider neces-
sary in the character of a great man."
THAT is too hard a question" she said.
hurrledly. Il cannot describe the ma
tiona1 ideal to you. because l am too ig-
nOrant and have never thought about It.
You must ask some one else"
They had come to the end of the Eath
and stood before a square opening, on
the other side of which the two massive
gorpuras Of the temple rose in their
monumental splendor two hundred feet
above them. They were still alone. None
of the sightseers seemed to have found
the sacred spot. and for a moment she
stood still. awed in spite of herself
Il should be quite content with your
IDEAL he said. gently, breaking in upon
highest
you ask of me more than can an
swer.'
Il beg of you!" he pleaded, earnestly.
Il have my reasons
Again she bit her lip. 1t was too alb
'surd. too ridiculous, That she, OF all
people, who had seen in to the darkest,
most sordid depths of the human char
acter, and long since learned to look upon
goodness and virtue as exploded myths,
should be set to work to draw up an
ideal which she did not and could not be-
lieve in, seemed a mockery too pitiful for
laughter. Yet neutrality-suspicious. 1t was
a form of national pride-stung her to the
task. moreover stung her to do her best
and place beyond the reach Of these dark
hands q high and splendid figure Of Eng
lish ideals
To help herself she sought through the
lumber rooms Of her memory and drew
thence hundred ideas. thoughts and
conceptions which had belonged to q
short-terribly short-childhOod. Like a
middle-aged woman who comes suddenly
upon hoard OF long since forgotten toys.
and feels an emotion half plying. half
regretfui SO Beatrice Cary displayed to
her companion things that fof years had
lain forsaken and neglected N the back
Evening star., 1911-05-28
KING VISITS AMERICAN SHIPS.
Ruler of Denmark Boards American
War Vessels.

COPENHAGEN. May 27.-King Fred
erick this afternoon paid a visit to the
ships OF the American squadron, now
anchored in this harbor. His majesty
accompanied by Crown Prince Christian.
Prince Waldemar and Prince George of
Greece. encircled the Louisiana, Kansas,
New Hampshire and South Carolina, and
then boarded the flagship OF Rear Ad-
miral Badger.
Ihe sight was fine one, the warships
and excursion steamers being dressed
With flags from stem to stern in honor
OF the occasion. The shore was black
with cheering crowds of humanity
King Frederick and the princes spent
Two hours among the fleet visiting all
the vessels and greatly admiring the ship
shape appearance OF the men-of-war
The king especially asked to see the
seamen OF Danish birth. with whom he
conversed for some time
Before leaving the flagship Louisiana
the king presented to Admiral Badger a
large photograph, bearing his autograph
and surrounded by silver frame.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
CHAPTER VIII.
The Ideal.

On either side Of them tall palm trees
raised their splendid heads high above
the shrubs and sweet-smelling plants that
clustered like a protecting wall about
their feet. and as Beatrice and her COM
panion passed a sharp bend it seemed as
though they had been suddenly cut of
from the chattering crowd behind them
and had entered into wonderful, silent
world. in which they were alone.
Was it the beauty Of her surroundings.
or was it the man beside her. which sent
the curious, almost painful emotion
through her angry heart? For she was
angry-angry with her mother. with her
self and him-chief1y with him. He had
been too sure. And yet she was fiattered.
Also. 1t was a pleasure for the first time
to be with some one with whom she could
drop her weapons and have no fear. She
looked up at him and found that he was
watching her.
1T was not goodbye forever, he said.
I'VE have met again.
Her anger suddenly subsidized. His slow
English. with its foreign accent, his dark
features and native dress reminded her
vividly that he was of another dmplied.
inferior) race. and therefore not to be
judged by ordinary standards. She gave
herself up to the pleasure Of the moment.
You have oyerthrown destiny, she
said. smiling. You have made the i'm
possible possible. How was to know
all that when / prophesied we should not
meet again."
IT have not overthrown destiny" he
answered. Il have fulfilled it,"
Are you sure OF that?"
"Quite sure
She looked away from him up to the
golden dome Of the temple. which rose
before them against the unclouded sky.
Because she had thrown down her
weapons. and in the irresponsible pleas
ure Of the moment become herself. she
acquired a power OF penetration and un-
which is denied to those who
with their own hearts closed seek to know
the hearts OF others.
"Do you know" she said, suddenly.
when Col. Carmichael presented himself
to you. and all the others. watched you.
and ! rather fancy / read something on
your face which you didn't want to show.
I wonder II amHright.''
'It is possiblePs She answered. gravely.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
DEAD AT AGE OF so.
Passing of Noted Minister Who Was
in Service 81 Years.
Special Dispatch to Tie Star.

Special Dispatch to Tie Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, May 27-Rev.
Joseph Barney, aged eighty years. is
dead at Clearville. few miles north of
tlintstone. this county. His grandfather
was a soldier in the British army and
was captured at Brandywine. He later
took the oath of allegiance and became
a loyal subject of the United States. He
was living In Virginia when the civil war
broke out. and his loyalty to the north
caused him to leave Virginia, and he set
tied near Hancock. Md. He was a min
lister OF the Christian Church for fifty
four years and more than 1000 persons
professed conversion under his preaching,
he having been noted revivalist. He
was a great church builder. His wife and
two sons survive him. Rev. John H.
Barney. postmaster at Clearville. is a
brother.