davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
MASTER MISSIONARY AND PICTURES GRATEFUL FISHER


time in the warm months to remember
their less fortunate brothers and sis
ters.
In his work Dir. Grenfell Is ably as
sisted also by his wife. who was Miss
Anna McClanahan of Chicago. They
met on an ocean steamer year ago
last June. They were married after a
brief courtship. and there is now a Ut,
tie Wilfred 4. Grenfell, Jr., born last
September. TO grow up among the fish
er folk. whose ideas of goodness and
advice and assistance In their difticul-
ties are embodied In a quiet, able prod
uct OF Marlborough school, oxford uni
versity, London hospital and the uni
versty OF humanity.
When Evangelist Moody put into the
heart OF n rich blooded conventional
young Engllshman OF the Oxford type,
whose name is still remembered in coll
lege football and track athletics, the
purpose to do something worth while
for his Master the great revivaiist nt-
tie dreamed that he was sending light
and healing TO the unfortuhates who
live so near the arctic zone. DR.. Gren-
fell made no fuss about his conversion.
NNN SNof h"hNtu Wy ooHio HhSoioHdIy
work Of his own and found II In a Sun
day school with class OF exceptionally
tough youngsters.
But when the superintendent found
that the cause OF one boys black eye
was the new teachers right fist DR..
Grenfell was ''chucked out" as he him
self expresses It.
Then came a cali TO Oxford for some
one 10 go 10 the North sea fisherzaen
as missionary doctor aud. following
the example Of the famous Sir Freder-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

tlement ten miles away and was trav-
cling over the Ice behind a pack OF
dogs when he fognd himself being
driven off the coast By moving ice
field Before he could turn he was In
an area OF broken drift Ice. and the
dogs went into the water dragging
him with them. In the struggle 70
get out the dogs attempted to climb on
his back. and he was obliged 10 hEht
them off before he could climb on 70
sufficiently larga piece OF the drift.
Then he helped the dogs, but had TO let
the sled go t, the bottom.
With the wind blowing a gale, the
t.rperature 10 below zero ard night at
h-ild and his clothing saturated, the
doctor would have speedily been frozen
TO death but for his ingenuity. Taking
OF his skin boots. he cut them in halves
and placed the pieces over his chest
and back 10 shield those parts OF his
body from the blast Then he deter
mined 10 XIII three OF the dogs. not only
to furnish him. more warmth. but 70
supply the other beasts with food, fear
ing that n their hungry desperation
they would tear him TO pieces.
Even as II was they attacked him,
and he was bitten terribly about the
hands and legs. lie wrapped himself
IN the skins OF the dead dogs. but had
to keep running about on the aoe most
OF the night TO keep his blood In circu-
latlon. In the morning he froze ths
legs OF the dead dogs into pole and
tied part OF his shirt to II. His novel
flag OF distress was seen a few hours
later by some fishermen In Locke's
cove. and the doughty doctor WAS res
cued ARTHUR ], BIlINTON.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

partments OF the army. Huge pits are
dug as far away from camp as possible
the moment tents are pitched, and woe
betide the man who leaves the slightest
bit OF dirt in the camp streets. At In
teryals the pits are covered with cloth
which is soaked with powerful disinfec-
tants, and incineration Is also used
wherever possible.
There should never he a duplication
OF the spanish-Amer!can war statistics,
which show that camp fever carried off
ten times more men than did the bull
lets OF the enemy
Then there Is the question OF up 10
date apparel and the question Of max
ing It up In as nearly an Invisible hue
as possible. The khaki trousers and
the blue flannel shirt have been ta-
booed and the new uniforms are OF
olive drab cotton. including the shirt.
These. with tan leggings and shoes 70
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

has his stan. Next comes the division.
which Is composed OF three infantry
brigades. a regiment OF cavalry. two
regiments Of artillery. a battalion OF
the signal corps, an ammunition train.
a supply train, four ambulance compa-
nies, field hospital and reserve sup
plies. A major general commands a
division. has his personal stan and
controls about 10000 men. the number
sent to Texas
The. regular attached officers. lieu
tenants, captains. majors. colonels and
all others in direct command OF any
body OF men are called line officers
Those who are not in direct command.
but who for the time being are serving
as a sort OF advisory board for one
higher In command and are members
Of his personal stan. are called stan
officers.
After thls comes the field army. the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

ent ruling a soldiers full field equip
ment--whlch used a. be known as
heavy marching order-conslsts OF a
Springfield magazine rife, nine and a
half pounds, ninety rounds OF car
tridges, four and a half pounds: bay
onet and scebbard. a rife sling, a car
fridge belt. with suspenders. a first aid
packet. a cRnteen and strap, set OF
blanket roll straps, haversack. meat
can. ono cup, one plate, one spoon. one
knife. one fork. half shelter tent. one
tent pole and hye tent pegs. Then
there Is his field Ait, consisting OF q
blanket. a poncho, comb, toothbrush,
noap, towel and extra underwear.
Has Still More Burdens.
This certainly Is lot OF material TO
be squeezed into fifty-four pounds, but.
like the camel. the man in blue has an
added straw In the intrenching tools.
A company has TO take along four hand
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
PAGE SIX
BY GEORGE WAUGH ARNOLD.

VEN II the quarter OF the Unit
ed states army that moblllzed
In Texas never finds an occd.
sion for firing shot IN caru-
est the lessons taught In transyortl.
tion. equipment. feeding and sanitati3',
are bound be Of the greatest va,de ,o
every man concerned, from the cof1-
manding general down 20 the ravt-;
recruit
Especially interesting 10 the man in
the ranks are the experiments making
TO reduce his present marching load Of
fifty-four pounds. When Z. Is consider
ed that the average citizen would ycll
"Policel'' u he was ordered Co carry
fifty-four pounds FOR city block or
two the interest % he man who has
at times to skip across country for
twenty miles Juggling tnat wcistt be.
comes painfully apparent.
The officers hope. principally oy using
aluminium instead of tin for eating
utensils and by reducing the weight OF
the tent'~oles, 10 secure a total cut OF
about fifteen pounds, and tha mon say.
like the German comedian. we hopo
your hope comes out" Unde: the prcs-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
MATCH, GUN
 SLIPS, BOY IS KILLED

PHOENIX, May 10.--A cigarette and slip of shotgun that wouli not happen the same way again in a million cases, caused the death of J. NJ. Yberri, Jr., 15-year-olc son oI the wellknown Fourth ward grocer, near Alhambra late yesterday after noon.
 Young Yberri was riding in hi5 fathers delivery wagon with his shot gun, a 2g-gauge weapon, leaninE against his knee, the butt on the dashboard. He rolled a cigarette and struck a match on his trousers. The slight movement uf his leg caused the shotgun to slip through the space between the side Of the wagon bel and the protective iron rail used Oa many delivery wagons to protect the woodwork from heavy boxes. There was just enough room between the bed and rail for the gun 10 slip through when 1t was turned in ore way. 1t hapTened to be turned that way. struck in such a manner as to be discharged, and the charge eu, tered Yberri's body just below the heart. Death was almost nstantane' ous.
 Luis Cordoba and Juan EsIsnosa, two other boys, were riding W'h Yberri. They gave the alarm, and persons living nearby telcphoned for Dr. Dameron. Of course the boy was dead when he arrived. Coroner John son was notified and he summoned a jury, which went to Aihamhra to view the body. 4 verdict in accord ance with the facts was brought.
 The boys were on their way to the AIkire ranch to deliver a consign ment of groceries. OF such excur sions it was Yberri's habit to take along his shotgun for small game.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
l s P Q R I s
ATHLETIC MEET ID
 BE HELD SATURDAY Grammar School Events Which Were Postponed
 Are Finally Set

The grammar school athletic meet, postponed several weeks ago. will be held at Warren baseball park Saturday and will be the last of the season, as school closes on Friday. For the winner of the largest num- Der of points in the meet, Mir. Gilman offers a handsome cup. Ti.is cup must be won twice in succession by a school before 1t becomes the prop erty of the school. The cup is Oh display at MT Gilman's store on Main street and is attracting much attention It is silver, gold lined, and is octagonal in shape.
 The events of the meet will be a 100-yard relay race. 50-yard dash. 450-yard race, a high jump and q running broad jump. Each school win be represented by 8 team oi two members and the trophy will go to the team making the highest number of points in the contests.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
CANANEA NOTES

CAEANEA, Son. Mex. May i0-- Mrs. Howard Rickhard and n, and her mother, Mrs Daley, went to Pacific Grove, Cal, yesterday, where they will spend the summer.
 Mrs. I. D. Reedy of Naco is visit ing with Cananea friends.
 4. J. Pickering is spending the week in Bisbee and Douglas.
 J. C. Donlevy, Sr., who has been srending the past few months with his son, J. C. Donlevy, Jr.. returned to his home in Beilpre, Kas., yester- day.
 Mrs. D. D. Bostain IS visiting in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
Personal Mention

A. J. Pickering of Cananea is reg. istered at the Copper Queen.
 H. H. Pratt of Douglas was wis itor in the city yesterday.
 Attorney w. B. Cleary was Tombstone attending district court yesterday
 Henry Street of the Boquillas Land and Cattle company al Fairbanks was in the city yesterday.
 Gus Creary left Monday for Ne" York, whence he will sail Saturda on the steamship Celtic for Eng land.
 Fred w. Freeman, manager of the Texas Oil company, with headquar ters at Fl Paso, was in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
SAVE THE HAIR

Newbro's Herpicide Will Do It
 Nc woman sholld have poor, thin. scraggy hair, and no man nee1 be- come bald. Poor lair and final baidpess are due to the dandrun germ.
 Newbro's Herpicide will destroy thin little germ and stop ;he hair from falling. Further evidence or this is found in a letter from Mrs. F. Neilsrn. of TOmah, Wis. She says: T fought the worst kid O. dandruf for nine years. I have been using Herpieide now one week, and my scalp is bealthy. the dandruif has gone and the itching has stop ped It is the best remedy for scalp diseases ever saw, and have seen many"
 Don't subject yourself to disap- pointment and expense by accepting something claimed t0 be just as good" as Newbro's Herpicide. These of brands may possibly be good. but why take chances? The genuine aud original dandrnff germ destroyer can always be obtained. If your own druggist has nothing but just as good articles, go to one who will furnish you with NeTbro's Herpi eide and guarantes one dollar size bottles. It stops itci.ing of the scalp almost instantly.
 Send 16c in postage or silver for sample and booklet to The HerDi eide Co, Dept. R.. Detroit. Mich.
 Applications at good barber shops
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
BASEBALL NOTES

San Francisco and Portland are having a great fight for the honors in the Pacific Coast league.
 Talk about pie. Brooklyn and Bos- ton have been the regular kind TOT the Giants so far this season.
 Providence is the surprise Of the Eastern league. Jimmy Collins has his Clam Diggers" going at top speed. [
 Cleveland came very near stopping Detroit the other day. The Maps needed only something like SIX runs to win.
 The two St Louis teams will have to start something pretty soon or they will hc forgotten in the mad scramble. ilf ]
 The Detroit Tigers have a great lead in the American league race and look gooo enough to hold 1t for some time to come.
 Jimmy Burke and his Indianapolis Indians haf s found the going pretty tough in the American association race so far.
 Few if any Of the major league nuIIlElGefE nave Gu4 tliA4E OA4 -At4N@A- of the Washington team. The Tenn essee boy is surely great player.
 Major league managers are cut ting down their squa7s, and the min or leagues are grabbing the young sters and veterans as fast as they aAs released.
 Chicago, St. Louis, Cleveland and Boston have not won a game rom Pitcher Russ Ford Of the Highland CTS. since the beginning Of the sea son of 1910.
 A continued major league story: The Minneapolis lineup: Ciymer' CHI. Cravath, Williams, Rossman' Killifer, Ferris. Owens, Mccormick Altrock, Waddell and Pattef7on.
 When a poor game Is played m his ball yard Owner O'Neil of the New Britain. Connecticut League club. gives the fans rain cheeks for the next schsduleI game
 Pal players gets fancy saiarles. Phi thev are not the only ones Newsv Lllonde will draw down near Iv 4O0r this season for playing Ia crosse with the Vancouver team.
 Freddie Parent. who has been re leased bv the White Sox to Baln' more. celebrated his last appearance in inc biz league by getting three hits with a total of four in five times up
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
JAMES BENNETT IS 70

NEW YORK, May 1O.-James Cor don Bennett, editor and proprietor Of the New York Herald. reached his seventieth milestone today, having been born May 10, 1Sf1. Mir. Bennett enjoys fife in Europe. Of late years his visits to New York have become fewer and farther between, although he "is the Herald" as of old. Those who met him on his latest visit here noticed that time deals kindly with him. TIo still has the bright az gressive face and the big determine tion of character that was stamped upon his brow when he was a more familiar figure in the streets of New York thaA ae is today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
MoIsANT,s acIRcus.n

OMAHA. Neb., May 10.-The big gest aviation tournament ever held in this section got under way today and will continue through the re- mainder Of the week with Mossrs. Simon, Barrier. Brisbies Seymour end staples, of the Moisant lnterna- fional Aviation company, entered with three monoplanes and two bi- planes. The meet is held under the auspices of the Omaha Aero club. one of the pioneer organizations of .ts kind in America The program
 dudes sreed. altitude, distance and duration flights.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
RAILRoAo NEWS HOME.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 10.- More than a thousand delegates from all parts of the United States and from Canada and Mexico are in Harrisburg attending the trien- nal convention of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. The officials ex- pect this to be the most important convention in tho history of the order. President Taft will be here to address the gathering Sunday. The convention will also be notable for the large number of important questions to come up for considera- ton and action. Among other things there will be discussed project for the establishment of a home for aged and disabled members of the order and 8 sanitarium or those af- aIcted with tuberculosis.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
BOUT ARRANGED.

NEW YORK, May to-.A ten round bout between Matt Wells, the light weight champion of England, and "Knockoat' Brown, was defi- nitely arranged tonight for this city June 1. The weight is to be 1SS bounds at 3 ?. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
Mrs. Brown EntertaIns.

Mrs. l.. A. Brown entertained a number of her friends Tuesday even ing at her home on Brewery gulch, hist being the game played Fol lowing the games delicious welsh rarebit was served and altogether 6 very pleasant evening was spent.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
Funeral of Mrs. Aho.

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Aho whose death occurred at the family residence, No. 120 Upper Lowell, at g o'clock Tuesday night, will take place this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the parlors of the Palace Un- dertaking company, and interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Aho leaves a husband, who is em. ployed at the Hpatson shaft, and three children. She was 24 years of age and a native of Sweden. Rev. Decker of the Methodist church will conduct the services.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
May Day Breakfast.

Do not forget the May Morning Breakfast" to be given at the Y. W c. A., May 18th. a. m., to all paid up members who bring two or more members, new or renewal, before May IT. This will be a most delight full affair-a dainty breakfast on the beautiful front porch will be some thing long 10 be remembered.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
NaturaIIzatlon pates set.

The second Mondays in May. July and December have been set as the days for the hearing of petitions for naturalization papers by the district court. A number of petitions from prospective citizens are before the court for action.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
Mayor Visits Tombstone.

Mayor c. L. Edmunson will go to Tombstone today to appear in 8 case to be tried in the district court as a medical witness. He will re turn, to Bisbee this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
Hike Is Postponed.

The hike to Naco by the Boy Scouts, which was to have been un- dertaken Saturday, has been post poned on account of the athletic meet at Warren baseball park, but the youngsters will go down to the border city next Tuesday and re turn in the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
FOR THAT TIRED FEELING

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Excellent for the relief of tha' tired feeling dne to Summer heat overwork or insomnia.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
Brief Local Items
Pay Day Time.

Yesterday was payday for the C. S A. employees and tomorrow will be payday for the Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11

The regular monthly food sale that Is given by the ladies of the Methodist church will be held -SatUr- day, all day, at the Standard Tr-- nituFe company. Good home cooke food and aprons will be on sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11

TAKE YOUR FAMILY TO THE oRPHEum MONDAY EVENiHo. MAY i5TH.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11

cluding the direct election of sena tors, seal tariff reform. the curbins of the trusts, the regulation Of puf- Of utilities and campaign publicity.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
Coast Iranue
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Brooklyn R. H. $. St. Louis .......... 2 Brooklyn .......... C
 SaIlee, Steele and Bresnahan, Ra gon and Bergen, Miller.
 At Philadelphia R. H. E, Pittsburg - 2 5 1 Philadelphia - s Q
 Nagle, Ferry and Gibson; Moore, Doyle.
 At New York R. H. E. Ohicago ..... New York ......11 fl 1
 Pfeister, Toney and Kling; Need han. WiiIse and Myers, Wilson.
 At Boston R. H. E. Cincinnati ..-.-...- 10 DoStOu ---.-.-.-s IT Burns, Fromme, Casper and Clarke; Mattern, Curtis and Rari- don.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11

When you want help. you can get it by using a Want ad in the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-11
B|G 4TH OF JULY
 CELEBRATION SURE
 FOR PRESENT YEAR
Board of Trade Calls Mass Meeting of Citizens
 for May F
GOOD FUND TO START

. OFFICERS FOR 1911. ( ' President, ]. M. o'Connell. z Vice President. M. Newman. { ' Secretary, Jesse Yoakum. ( . Treasurer, B. R. kuykendall. 4 A A A 4.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-30

terror towns, mes3tos, or persons with
mixture of Indian blood, are IN the
majority. They are generally fairly
we'll educated, intelligent, and eager
for knowledge of the outer world.
However, they display marked lack
Of refinement and want Of the ap-
preciaticn of the comforts Of life.
Even wh:n the ability to do otherwise
exists, they commonly live in q prim-
tive manner and without regard to
cleanliness and hygiene. Indeed, were
it not for the extreme healthfulness
Of the mountain climate. the Andean
cities would be centres of disease.
Despite their courtesy and hospitali-
ty. this distaste for water makes the
Peruvian gentleman Of the interior
unattractive to Anglo-SaXons.
The Cholo Indians are a simple.
docile people, although semi-savage
in the remoter districts. They have
the usual characteristic of mountain
GERS, poetical temperament, tinged
with melancholy and tainted with
superstition. They are extremely
hardy and courageous. a Cholo will
make long and fatiguing Journeys,
abstaining altogether from food for
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-30

ru, Callas, the port, is at sea-level.
Lima is reached from it by half
hours electric car ride, entailing on
" slight ascent. Most of the othe!
important cities are at elevations OF
5000 feet or over, CuZco at II ,445,
Juancavelica 1880, Huaraz 10000,
and so on.
The situations of these highland
cities, in their settings Of mountain
:cenery are singuarly beautiful. They
suffer, however, from the disadVan-
ages of senli-ieoiat!on and slow, as
Sell as difficult, INSTRUMENTATION
Huaraz is, a typical illustration. 1t
stands in valley 100 miles in length
md from two to five miles in
breadth. On either sides the cordil-
leras raise their hoary heads. The
entrance to the valley from the coast
s by pass 3,vv0 feet above sea-
evel and the exit from it to the east
through another at 900 feet eleva-
lion. A river, which rises in one OF
the remarkable mountain lakes Of
Peru, flows through the valley and
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-30

waters a considerable cultivated area.
The city is built Of stone, after the
usual Spanish-Ameican style, with
q central plaza. a cathedral, and 4
few public buildings Through the
valley are dotted here and there a
number Of smaller towns and puebios,
bringing its total population up to
about 10000, the greater part OF
whom are Cholo Indians. Half the
valleys inhabitants live in HuaraZ.
The people of the outlying villages
are engaged in agriculture. Those of
the city gain a living by mining and
commerce with the exterior. The
means OF communication with the
coast and roints on the eastern slope
is over difficult mountain paths, and
burdens are carried by mules and
llamaS.
In these mountain valleys great
herds of alpacas, vicunas, and llamas
are pastured. The last named are as
common a sight as pariah dogs in the
mofussil of India. In the days Of
the Incas the llama was the sole
beast of burden aHd to this day it IS
the surest anG most useful in the
mountain regions.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-30

Lima is an attractive city archi-
tecturally, but its location on the
coast makes it uncomfortably hot
durin.. the greater part Of the year,
although the climate is unusually
healthy. 1t is distinctly cosmopo!i-
tan city-Italians, Germans, French,
Austrian, Cinnamon and British are
found there in considerable numbers,
and among them sprinkling of
Americans, who make up for their
lack of numbers by the importance
Of the interests which they represent.
The Peruvian of the capital is
much the same els the better class
OF Latin-Americans elsewhere-a
dignified, genial, cultured, and hos
pitable gentleman. The Peruvians
are justly proud OF the fact that Lima
contains the oldest university in the
New World and one of the finest
libraries of Spanish literature. The
influence of this seat Of learning is
easily traceable in the native resi-
dents of the city.
Among the better class Of the in
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-30
Aoa2GE~

dars ut a time. sustained almost sole
ly by the cocoa leaves. which are
chewed in the same manner as the
KafIirs of South Africa eat the kola
nut under similar circumstances.
Honesty is among the many admir-
able traits ,of the CAolo. He is good
husband and father, and unlike most
Indians, does not impose the heayist
burdens on his women.
Unfortunately the taste for alcohol
has taken a strong hold on these peo-
pie, and drunkenness is prevalent
among men and women.