davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
STARTS PRELIMINARY
 .' WORK FOR SAELTER
ShattucK Engineer Leaves for Douglas to Make Sur
 YeY Of Site

That work on the erection of a shattuck smeiter in Douglas win soon
 commence is indicated by the de- parture of W. Il. Holcomb it's engi- Heer who has Jeff Tor the Smeltei City on business connected with tn. preliminary work, tue surveying ol the proposed site and other details As to the date when actual ccnstruc- ton work will begin nc announce.
 ment has as yet been made by the company officials.
 Yesterday Mr. Holcomb left Lowell for Douglas and it was stated yes
 terdsy that this preliminary work Was the occasion of his departure and that he would he gone for several days. While there it was said that he would make the survey of the site that has been selected and at tend to other preliminary details. When the matter was discussed two or three years ago a site was selected for the company by Arthur Houle. 9 Douglas mining engineer and it was then understood that he was to be superintendent Of construction but on
 that occasion the plan oi bm;ding
 was abandoned for tho time belng The site selected at that time was eN- cellently adapted for a smelter site and was between the two present smelters. 10 the southeast of the Cal
 umet & Arizona smelter This is the site that it is expected the com. uany will build upon when it is reads to begin actual construction.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
ROBERTS WAS EASY
 FOR AL KtTCHEL
Latter Had Developed Much CleverneSS Since Last
 Appearance


 Charles Roberts was taken inso Al Ketchels camp Sunday afternoon al the Orpheum theater. when the ciey. CT little welter weight threw the Iuc- son man in two straight falls The majority of the fans. fearing a repe- tition of the Young-Hussen match, stayed away and missed one of the best wrestling matches that has been held in Bisbee since the reiuyenation of the game The first fall was ob- tained in ten minutes and ten sec 'onds. and the second in twenty-one minutes. Roberts proved himself a clever wrestler and wary, but he was unable 10 get away from Ketchers persistent science. The first fall was a beauty ketchel tried eight different holds on his man in the space of a few minutes, before he found one that would stick Roberts succeeded in worning out of each hold until Al got a forward chancery and bar arm. which he worked sue cessfully. Roberts diyed in for a les hold, and Ketchel retaliated with the same From that hold he progressed through a half Nelson and crotch. further Nelson, single crotch. full Nel- son. further Nelson, hammer locK. to a forward chaneery and a bar arm, which did the business.
 The second bout began at 2:57 o'clock. No holds were obtained un- til the crisis of the bout came. Again Roberts exposed himself by going un- der Ketchel's legs, and the latter ob-
 
 sor on the arm which proved effect- i've.
 Ketehel had to work for both falls. and Roberts was game to the co8 Having lost the first fall, Roberts evidently determined to make if 2 three-fail match by taking the sec ond fall. and he went after Ketchel in an aggressive manner. In each fall his own aggressiveness created the op- ening that led to the fall.
 Ketchel has evidently improved since he last wresteled in Arizona. for the cleyeness exhibited by him Sun. day afternoon has not been equaleC in any match seen here so far His lightning change of holds on Roberts in the first bout was a marvel oi N1GNtiheSS anu ttSeh Sut hi atA Hol N' With a season of training, Roberts could shine in the game, for in aG1i' ton to the strength of a young bull he has aggressiveness and a good thinking machine,
 Ketchel will leave about October 20 for Los Angeles. He plans 10 ioin oue of the athletic clubs there and go into training for period Of two months before attempting a boxing match. Following his match with Roberts Sunday afternoon, he was given an ovation on the stage at the Orpheum.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
SHARP REPARTEE OF GILBERT
Famous Ll5rettlst AIways Would Get 'he Better of the Actors at
 Rehesrsals.

Silbert's facile repartees came in useful al rehearsaIs One afternoon a weIl-known actor lad been pnade to repeat one scene over and over again. When he was told for the forty-sev. enth tine that 1t was all wrong he stepped down to he footlights and said; MT Gilbert, must tell you that I'm not a very good tempered uan." No" said Gilbert. neither am I.- Furthermore. the actor went on. I'd like to have you know. Mir Gil bert. that I'm a very strong man" Well" said Gilbert. I'm six feet four in my socks. but if you really want to know the difference between us-l am an extremely clever man
 There was another actor who ob- iected to being continually corrected and snapped out: Look here, Mir GIL bert: l know my lines" T know you do." answered Gilbert. but the trouble Is. dear hoy. that you don't know mine"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
SPORTS
BISBEE UNITED TEAM
 HAS FIRST MEETING
Soccer Players Select Officers and Committee for
 Season

A a largely attended meeting held ih a room above the Office Saloon Sunday afiernoon the Bisbee Unit cd Football team organized foJ the coming season. It was the first general meeting of the club held this year and officers and committees were selected at that time Ed. Dick inson is the chairman, Tom Madden, treasurer and John Martin secretary. An executive committee composed Of Ed Madden. Jess James, Ed Dickin- son and Charles Madden was named and Joe Eldon was salected as cap tain with William Currie vice cap tain. After the election Of officers a vate of thanks was rendered to all of those who have subscribed 10 the sup port of the club
 The Bisbee United hopes to meet either Lowell United or Canyon Stars for its first game Of the season next Sunday at Warren Park and a good game is expected in either event. This places the third team in the field and the soccer season has really opened.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
CANAL WORK Is
 VERY INSTRUCTIVE

Tonight at the Royal Theater wEl be shown a highly educational iiiai, The New York State Barge Canals, where passive machiney weighing hundreds of thousands Of pounds will he shown in operation, working with the ease. that an ordinary pile driyer works. An electrically operated bridge conyeyor. 42e feet long. weigh. ing 600 tons; a dipper drcdge feeding hydraulic disposal boats. cantiieyer cranes. a moyabl dam Of bridge type fthe first of its kind in AmericaJ {; each adds Co it's peculiar interest. Huge buckets raise tons Of ock and dirt, opening and closing their Ire mendous jaws as # they werc Ming animals. This flm is Interesting and educational throughout, and is worth going miles to see, unless ysa are sure that you will have the oppsstun- ity again. a
 Tho Baron is a very comical pie ture, well worth seeing
 "A Teueseeo Love Story" tells or the feud trials Of youag couple that are tn love.
 The Generals Daughter" is a wal story of the far east, in which a young lads demonstrates her bravery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
Younn Fellons Do th. Work.

Although constantly under the stim- ilus of activity. Mir. Theodore N. Wall. president Of the American Telephone 6 Telegraph company. does not think of himself as 9 worker in the great 'ibrary at "Speedwell.T where he was constantly dipping into this and that book. and noting very closely every word and infection. ] suggested that nc must have much Co do Oh. no, don't" he replied The young fellows do the work only suggest now and then" The usefulness Of this man necessarily planning -how 10 increase he efficiency of nyriaGs of operators. each surrounded by web of wires and dispersed all oyer the country. can never be estimated The word
 work has a broader and more ccmpre- hensiye meaning after one has met
 Theodore <. Van--~The Law of
 Work. Joe Mitchell ChappIe. in Ma donal Magazine
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
THEY WILL BE BUSINESS MEN
Two Yorne Lads Who Are Displaying th~ Hisd7nn of Presidents Of
 Railways.

To moGernize an old phophecy. Out oi the mouths of babes shall come much worldly wisdom MT K has two boys whom he dearly loves One day he gave each a dollar to spend After much bargaining. they brought home a wonderful four-wheeled steam beat and a beautiIut train of cars
 For awhile the transportation busi ness flourished. and all was -7eil. but one day Craig explained to his father that while business had been good, he could do so much better If be only had the capital to buy a train oi cars like Joe's His argument mus: have been good. for the money was forthcoming Soon after. little Joe with pro5ably less logic but more loving. became possessed Of a dollar to buy a steamboat like Craigs But Ir K. who had furnished the addi tional capital. looked in vain for the improved service.
 The new rolling stock was not ID evidence. and explanations were vague and unsatisfactory. as is often the ease in the railroad game at which men play. IL took stern court of in quiry to develop the fact that the rail road and steamship had simply changed hands-and at a mutual profit Of 100 per cent And Mir. K. as he told his -neighoor, said 1t was worth that much to know that his boys would not need much of a legacy from him.-Lippincott' Magazine
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
SOCCER FOOTBALL
 OPENING OF SEASON

The bali park at Warren looked scod 10 the crowd of lans who made the trip 10 witness the game between the Canyon Stars with Lowell Unit ed. The ground was in perfect con dition and finely marked. owing main ly to the courtesy and help Of Jesse Yoakum and a few of the football officials.
 The game was fairly good, and a sound exposition was given. nQinly ot forward play, in which division Joe Doyle and L. Thomas for the Stars gave a very clever exhibition, while Cunningham and Johusca of Lowell were not far behind; in the Stars back division Capt. Ed John son, Greers and Doyle were almost unbeatable; Hibble and Williamson were the most effective of the United backs
 The game was fast ard goo5 to see, the ball travelling from end tC end continually. and the score, which was four goals 10 one in favor of the Canyon Stars, was hardly a true re hection of the game.
 Both teams had to call upon a nun Der Of reserves. and probably Low eli suffered most in this respect
 Owing 10 the indisposition of Rer cree Graham. Ed Maddern was re quested 10 officiate. and yielded the whistle in a manner worthy Of an expert
 The next game will be played on Sunday. October 22, Canyon Stars against Bisbee United. unless the park is engaged for other purposes
 By the way, it would give Q filiip tC the game and more encouragement to the boys to see a much larger crowd al the park on Sunday next.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
~sznneSs.

For lLe third consecutive time the lady with the mammoth aat had been requested by an usher 70 remove the obstruction. Finally the theater man ager took hand and approached the obdurate patron See here, madam.
 said he. dropping sll false politeBess. reight persons sitting behind you de clare they can't get a clear view of the stage: so you'll either have to take 0n that roof garden or sit in the last rowi" At this mandate she re- moved her hat The hOrrid. selfish things," she exclaimed. dartiBg a glance behind her as she withdrew her hatpins; they're so afraid they'll miss little of their pleasure. while they spoil all oi mine by making me remove my new creation House keeper
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
nave lIfe for erother.

4 pathetic story ni how a seven
 ear-oid boy sacrificed bis life for ais fx.yearold brother was told at the riaekney tEngiaEri coroner's court the other day at the inquest on Walter Days While the two boys were play .ng on the iovpath oi Regents canal al Cambridge Heath. Ernest. the younger boy. accidentally f.n into tRe water. and Waiter jumped in 10 save aim Ernest. who was held up in the witness box by his mother, said that aii be remembered was tes.t after fall ng in his brother kept phshiLg him towards the bank" Ernest was saved 5y third boy. but Waiter was drowned
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
Marx Of NoDie sirth.

Tn some parts Of the east women oi higa caste wear huge bracelets the objece being ta prove ,haiT noble birth by making :hen unable to do work of any kird .aysge races delight ID sIl kinds of weird ornament. but il must be high price to paF for beauty to year te0 large bFacciois attached to Inc ears for one cannot call them earrings and another thrcush the cartilage cf the nose. E1t most Ire. quenfiy they wear mass Of hoops or their arms and legs and are fairly content with that.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
School Becky sharp Attended.

II one tad tO select 8 single Thsck- cray shrine in London for a pilgrim age it might well be WalPole House on Chiswick Hall This was not only the house where ThacKeray as a ner- vous. shoitsighted boy was placed at school with Dr. Turner and was so miserable that he tried 10 run away. It possesses that other interest which makes the scenes Of Mr. Pickwick's imaginary adventures more historic than those of Dickens real life, for Waipole House is certainly Miss Pin kerton's academy. and here is. the spot where Becky sharp scandalous- ly hurled back the dictionary.
 Lloyd Sanders. studying Old Chis- wick. admits. indeed. that Thackeray borrowed some details for Miss Pin kerton from other houses. But Wal. role House is the basis. Here. too. when it vas boarding house. Daniel OCouneli ate his dinners and here Charles IFS Duchess of Cleveland probably ended her days
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
mInsress That You Can shaks.

The famous Shaking Min2rei was rext inspected. and two men shook t. witk the result that a brick set on edge leii down it was about forty feet high, composed of brickve.k. and is decorated with seoneTical pat
 terms Aad two bets os EEfic inseFip- ton. nave c.ion 5cen asked whether th.s .L.-arst actually shakes. and have rcr'.ac tliat, to tie best of my belief. ii Sces. Near Ispahan. too there Is sim.-r aziiding t is difficult to acccurl f5r this curious fact, rniess it t1 accs5ied that the pillar has been h.silt og bricks which are somewhat eiastie.-W!de World
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
And wonen onIy Glow.

There are rules 10 be observed even n expressing ones self concerning the elects Of the weather upon ones anatomy A young FreuchwAman who was learning English while on tour with an American governess. once inadvertently exclaimed. "Oh my, an all Of sweat" Made noiselle. exclaimed the governess. severely. never let me hear you use that word again. Horses sweat. men perspire. Women only glow
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
Swedish sgifr..st.

Mrs. Ann Margaret Aolmgren, the pioneer sunra, si ots eden, has just celebrated her six1c.h birthday. on which occasion sae received cen gratuiaaous from ali-5st every part of the giobe. Mrs Roimgrcn is said 10 Lave -ormed iro-e tlaH seventy sui. rage societies in a single season as a resnlt ol speeches mace in @ towns There are now l50 suffrage organizations in Sweden. more than two-th'rds Of which were formed through Mrs. Isolmgccn's personal ef forts.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
Japanos. venstahI. olls.

The vegetable oils made and we'll known in Japan are sesame. Torreya nuffera. beech. peanut. mustard. rape seed. perilla. Elaeococoa cordafa. Op- halotaxus drHpeacea. cameilia. tea seed, hempseed. spurgewort. sumac and oil of wild Pauiownia imperialis InGuiries were made of numerous deal CTS in these oils concerning Q chry- santhemum 0il. but none seemed to know of 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
A orrlt -cenan1le ErohLcn

Uncle Ebun-'I teH ye. the present poor quality oI immigration Is driving out the native tCsn Americans. l" Nephew EbeH Right we are. unclel Look at this town. Tor instance. What with drummers tH the spring. city 5oarders in the summer. surveyors in the t3u and actors h the winter. Q fe,ier Eno 5orn aad raised here don stand any chdnee With the home gals al all "--Jucec
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
Two and Two.

Two and two make four" said tbe .eady-made philosopher.
 Sometimes" replied Colonel Still EAey merely make pair Of deuces."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
Drawn eIass h pemand.

On account Of it's great Strength drawn glass is being used for many purposes. It withstands sudden chang ss of temperature. resists fire to great extent and is very strong.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
Mir. Candidate.

After enjoying one of those dHe Merchan, lunches that made the An. lers famous. call for the Euko or Commercial cigar and Boost Home laoustry. show us where you're at.
 sll.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17

Special 50 cens Luncheon and st.oo Table d'Fiote Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
Same oo |, Vet

Bsfors iunaiics were confined 10 ssyluns. and wEea they were aliosed to wander at large over the country side. they wore au srmlet for dis tinction
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17

gass-~' 'fssf -r7 s-i rf-f 'srr-, - rft heHixe s-1fef ei si-s af 2 reAs- cHp ci1fr.f gagf1,fl. cas laosaal slekss ags eiif s. ttra skiec-.
 Stir thc sugar and water uutil the surar f- dissolved. theniet boil without stirring uniH the 8, mp iron spoon wili spin long thFcad' pour uPon the whites of the eeSs bcateit dry beating coasmatig rs.ean~iHfe eonliaue thc' feaiing until inc ffosiing is c,ld; add 6ise fruit and spread ugon the rsike-
 The q C conkss Rnai roi' fairs ninety inst ert a ,cfif a'i- if'i ifr> h-t td. frciiins cakes ana f.i-iff aosi cn secure copy Jsec hy seud- insr tit. cfffilaic packed in cecfE z5-ccft ciu Of K C aaLins Powder to tho .1rEs 1fFG- Co.,. Chiceeo small -ass do not coEtaic co,k's Book .crtifcrics
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
Iou.a Cold s.,.sr rhan li..

Loved Gold Better Thar Life.
 A large sum os money was found hidden in an old gsrret at Troycs France. where Josephine viard. an old seggag woman. died of starsauon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
LadY Baltimore Cake
The Mos, Popular Cake This Season

Ae-- ttAt@h 1 S1teAN ~%e-e-N rA- - @ff ByAJg. Tancf -IIchenzie IfiH. Ed'ifoyo( ktc B0Sfoa Cooking .Sch00k -Vagg-iHe
 This is considered by uistv cooking authorities tie finest cake that can be niasjc, though iu reality # is not at all difficult.
 KCLsdy Baltimore Cake
 (1Ee cno ba2kcgs 7 CRbs gyaRRla&ea sacar, J rnb Hilk. / feasbooafuk rosc aaly. 51s cnes F0nr. , iret teassooa- JgA < C BGkirg Ioatacyf zghitcs of5 eggs, bcaleH G,y.
 Cream the butter and beat in the sugar gradually. Sit together, three times. fhe flour and baking powder, and add to the butter and sugar. alternately with the milk and rose water. Lastly, add the egg whites Bake iii thTee-layer cake pms. Put fhe layers together with the following frosting.
 nSorr--Tlc cake is large o.ie and sells at Women Exchaascs Ter & So.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
A SPLENDID RECITAL.

The members of the Bach Club
have every reason to be congratu-
lated on the success of their musical
Tuesday evening. Each number de-
served and received applause. The
pianists seemed at their best and all
seemed well beyond the amateur
stage. Miss Ballou and Miss Jack
son were at their best aud showed
that they were well qualified and
worthy of the positions they hold
The pupils deserve the praise and
encouragement of all for the master
" way in which they played the Sc
lcctions of such composers a Men
delssohn. List. Raft and BONN.
The male quartette was encored
every number. Miss jackson gave
the tragic death of Sidney Cartau
~. ouv finished reader can. All of
those who took part deserve especial
mention. II may be said to the
credit of the Stanford Graded school
that these cultural departments are
flourishing as well rs all other work
in this excellent school.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
LINCOLN COUNTY JURY
Secured TO TRY Bad Murder Case In
Pulaski County.

a Lincoln county jury was secur-
ed at Somerset Wednesday to try
Fount Helton and Jim Ellis who are
charged with numbering Squire A.
J. Beatty at Burnside last July. The
defendants are said TO be blind tiger
operators and to have gone into Beat
.ty's office and shot him down in cold
blood. 1t il said to be the worst
murder case ever known in Pulaski
county and feeling is so bitter
against the men there Jury could
not be secured to try them.
Sheriff Weddle came here Tuesday
and summoned 100 Lincoln county
men TO appear Wednesday and from
there twelve good men and true
we're chosen as follows, II. NJ. New
land, Il. E. Arnold, Ed. Wilkinson,
George Carter, J. NJ. Pettus. Jack
Cover, j. X. Harris, Black Huffman.
T.. Il. Denham, George Rout, W. II.
BRADY and Sam Bishop.
County Attorney w. S. Burch was
secured by the Commonwealth to as
sist in selecting the jury. There are
u number of witnesses summoned.
end the jurymen are believed to be
in for Il protracted visit to the CAPT
tai of Pulaski.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
CUPID'S CAPERS.
Observation-Disclosures

Harrison Weaver. aged II. and
Miss IVA Brown. Is, were married
on the first at Tine Browns in the
Sopus section. The grom is far
mor aud native of Pulaski county
His bride j. daughter of Mr.. '. =.
Brown of that section and is quite
handsome.
Joseph Middleton and Miss Mary
l.onisc Cummins, both of the Hot
,larn's Mill section. were united in
marriage on tbe lst al Rev. ". W.
iirock's. The groom is a son Of Mr.
aud Mrs. Joseph Middleton aud n
farmer, while his bride IL the pei,
and accomplished daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. &. Cummins. Both of
the contracting parties are lust Il.
). e. Montagc. of kenlon county,
aged %, and a carpenter by trade
and Mrs. Sarah &. Padger. secured
license here to wed. This il the see
ond matrimonial venture for both par
ties.
Herman Disteli. farmer. aged -
and Miss Freda Boyer, -. vino il the
popular aud attractive daughter Of
Fred Boyer, were married last week.
AZ the home of the bride. Thi,
popular German couple are receiving
hearty congratulations from host
of friends who wish them well.
llaryG Spears, -, and Mss Qcey
McAlister, 81. We're married at ".
". Brooks. They are residents of
the East End and quite popular.
Etta Surber, of Pulaski county,
aud Miss Netlie Robinson. were mar
RED at George Thompson. The
groom Is p while the bride i only
IL.
Ebert Mason and Miss Pima DAM
els, both ~, were united in we'd
lock at Green Martins last weel.
james Lakes, OF Hamilton. Ohio.
- years of age and Miss Mary l..
Ncs-er, II, were joined heart and
hand at Moreland last Tuesday.
Ollie Lamb. of Pulaski. aud Miss
L"uvenia Leach we're united in mar
rage at j. a. Singleton's ON the 9TH
The groom j. - years old and once
a widower. while his bride Is only
H..
Samuel II Bishop. n farmer, %
wears of age and Miss Margaret
Neal Reynolds, 20. were married last
week ut :. H. Reynolds.
james NJ. Wart,eld, n and Ais
Sable +. Reed, Is. were married at
VIM. Reeds on the 9th The groom
j. employed a. a street ear conductor
though both parties are residents Of
the Highland section.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

The Cincinnati Southern this week
begau running trains over III new
High Bridge. built 30 feet higher than
the old one. and il was too high for
IL.
j. d. lIaggin. the New York mil
houaire, j, about To Join the hurley
pool movement. II j. planned Ia
build II S2,j00.O00 tobacco manufac-
tory nj Lexington. with the hurley
tohacco pooler- ~ Stockholders.
The Franklin Bank. of Louisville,
closed it, doors this week and the
depositors will get less than % cents
on the dollar ii j. said.
Henry Clay Beattie, the wealthy
Young Nirginiau. was convicted OF
the murder at his wife. after a SEN
surioaal trial and vii! be electrocut-
e,t op November ~.
It VIII require the official count to
decide whether Maine voted wet OF
,Erv In the statewide election on
Noniay.
fhc eruption of Mount Etna in
Sicily y increasing. \ torrent of lava
i swceting everything in its way.
The pea stHts have left their homes.
Aviator Fowler. who started from
san Franchises Moniat 10 cross the
continent in NplaHe fell with hi
machine.