davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
l. Rescue race.
 2. Roman race.
 2. Mounted wrestling, Douglas Squadron vs Fort Huachuca Squad

l. Rescue race
 2. Roman race
 3. Mounted wrestling, Douglas Squadron vs Fort Huachuca Squad ron.
 4. Troop drill.
 5 Skirmish drill. 3.C0 D. m. Dronch0 busting exhi. bitiOn in base ball park for which an admission fee of soc for adults and 25c for children will be charged. Events as to'.ows:
 I. change cowboy relay race one mile.
 2 - rifle sweep stake race for COW ponies only. Free for all COW ponies that are in practical us9 in Cochise county.
 C. Ldie race, l-i mile. free for all.
 4. Boys buro race, 1-4 mile. free for al.
 John Keith will try to ride Wild Bill" the notorious broncho horse from the Tuck Potter ranch This horse has never been ridden b1t often tried.
 6. George Young from Lap Over county, Texas, will ride horse ITOm U. D. i.lFdirF notorious for his bucking qualities. No rid CT has ever succeeded in staying with this horse
 :. George Davis win give an exhibition Of his skill as e rider by riding a horse called Chira- cahua Pinto, which is noted for his cleverness in unseatiug his riders
 8. Jim Kenney, the champion br0ncho buster Of the west. will again demonstrate his skin as a rider by riding the famous s. O. Black horse which has unseated the Lest. riders in the west Mir Kenney will also ride the famous s. Q. Bay horse, known through oUt Arizona as one Of the worst bronch0s in the business.
 9. Kid Kenney will ride bronchO horse both backward and for ward.
 Tuck Potter. the famous relay rider of the Pacific coast win take part in the relay race. 500 D. m. Machine Gun drill by soldiers in Base Bal park. No admission charged. k S.OO D. m- Military band concert at Copper Queen plaza In Bisbee Change of program, Royal tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

an important epoch in the history of our denominational life. The na- tions Of the earth are represented in the deiegatious of Bautists now as- sembled in PhiladelDhia in The Worlds Baptist Alliance. This is the greatest representative body of 1nderendeut churches ever called together in the history Of Christi snify. This alliance represents a constituent church membership of e.2S3. .835 Baptists, all of whori have been baptized uDon their public pro fession of faith in Jesus Christ 32S.353 were baptized last year. and 5,283,944 are residents Of the United States.
 We at Bisbee are a part of this great body and our services Sunday morning will be in sympathy with the hosts gathered at Philadelphia The Sunday morning sermon sub ject will be: The Value of the Church to the Community"
 The Children's Day exercises will take the place of the preaching hour Sunday evening from to 9. A good program has been arranged for. T'He vov-g peorIe rect at 2 o'clock You are cordially invited to 11rshiu with us- Strangers specially welcome.
 J. W. BITTERLY,
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

to him MT. Kohisaat denied that ht | had done so.
 "Editor Of outlook D.. Didn't you give it to one of the ed itors of the Outlook" inquired Judge Hanecy.
 No, sir
 Didn't you give 1t to Theodore Roosevelt7"
 ''Oh, yes.''
 He was asked if he had not told a Chicago detective who came to his office to see if he had any work that the newspapers of the country had or eanized to fight Lorimer.
 Perfectly absurd" declared the witness.
 He was asked if he did not refuse to give the name Of his informant (Funkl when first called before the Helm in vestiEating committee at Springfield because he wanted to appear as a sort Of a martyr. The witness straightened up. looked at Judge Ha uecy and said:
 Makes Him Anrry
 If there were not ladies present.. ?. and then as he sank back into his chair, added. q would quote one of Eurene Fields poems to vcS."
 "Suppose you answer the question frst" suggested Judge Harecy.
 No. sir, was not playing to the gallery."
 gudge Hanecy asked the witness if he did not think it was an uniustifi- able thing 10 take information secret lv 70 senators who were to iudge Sen ator LOrimer without giving the state of Illinois. Iorimer or his family a chance to defend themselves against serious Charves. IFe said he did not
 Believed the Stories
 Several times during the investiga- ton Mir Kohlsaat declared that he absolutely believed Srhat Nr. Funk told him. Another striFirg feature Of his testimony was repeated state ments that he found much to admire Tn Senator Ioriwer's private life He to inc senator's life as ideal
 What Hava roor @~Nf'n- agalnst Tor 22 years is Torimprism." ha de- dared. "Torinerierl" he defined as m 'afiliation and cooperation and 70 'esion or democrats and republicans Tor party uelf and for private pelf"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

BREAKS WATER PIPE RECORD
 The Adams Pipe Works of Los Angeles are just in receipt of the largest shipment Of water pipe on Tecord-over 5O0,000 feet of one gize alone. They further state that every foot sold is guaranteed by uheIn and offer free carriage to any eepOt
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
PROGRAM.

Monday July at Warren. I2.O0 Noon. Arrival and encamp- ment of troops of U. s. cavalry. military band and Machine Gun platoon from Fort Huachuca. GOO p. m Guard mount with band. 7:30 D. m Opening of Vista park with grand brass band concert during the entire evening. The Calumet and Arizona band will play from 7:3O to SIS D. ID. and the famous Military band will occupy the remainder Of the even ing.
 Tuesday July al 5isbee. 4-SO a. In. Firing Uf national salute. S:30 a ID. The Military band, the troops and the Machine Gun pia- tOon will assemble and begin the grand parade, marching from city limits Uu NacO road 10 Metz s Soda Works and returning, break ing ranks on Nsco road.
 The parade will be augmented Dy the fire department. uniformed societies iB marching order, the ragmunins, the boy scouts. the base ball teams of the Warren Dis trict league. the wild west show, floats Illustrative of the condi- tiOns characteristic and peculiar 10 the Warren district, mercan- tile floats, historical floats, the Copper Queen and the Calumet and Arizona brass bands. and by carriages and automobiles con taining the orator Jf the day. Hon orable R. F. Sloan, governor of Arizona. the mayor, city council men, civic officials and citizens in general
 11:O0 a. no. Hose race on Naeo road for purse of $500 co. There must be three entries or there viii be no race. Entries re- stricted to Cochise county.
 Races in Copper Queen Plaza. 11:30 a. m. l. Boys, 15 years or under. 100 yards dash. free for all Prizes s10O0, $500 and S2.5a
 Q Boys, 12 years or under. shoe race. Prizes $500 and s25O
 2 Rows IS years to 20. { map relay 100 yards dash. Prize s2O.0D.
 4. Boys II years or under, meal sack scramble for $500 in change.
 5. Girls. 15 years or under, 5G yards dash. PIizes $10 co and S5 -00. r frr
 Girls, 12 years or under, potato race. s5.o6 and s25O.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25


 This win necessitate a monthly ex' penciture oT s3510. and total for six months school of s21.060-
 Last school year we received from the territory and county s30, ,0e1.2S. Ar ter maintaining the schools of the dis trict for the minimum period as re- ouired by law we would have a re- rnaiuder of S903f.2s to apply to the deficit of Si5.331.1o-
 Estimate Made Low
 We have made our estimate az low as possible and fn the estimate we have not allowed anything for repairs The insurance on the Central and Warren buildings expires during the coming fiscal year and good business demands that the buildings should be protected
 If it is necessary to curtail our school term to six months we will lose our best teachers for no teacher will accept a position for period of six months. It will also be impossible to maintain the grade work tc the present standard
 The trustees are determined to cut the school term to six months. the minimum required by law. and the only thing that can prevent such ac- tion is an increase in the tax levy by the board Of supervisors, or a mass meeting Of the patrons of the school which may instruct the trustees to call an election for special tax ieVy 10 maintain school for a longer period than six months.
 ?. L. WCODNAN.
 q. [. FDNTNDSON.
 F. c. BLFDSOE, Trustees or school district No. 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
First Metboc,is+ ch,,--n

First Methodist Church.
 Sunday school 9:f5. Preaching service l1:0O Q. m. Subject: A re- port. Special music. Epworth leasue GAS. Preaching service 7:45. Subject: Gods Counsel" Special music. Prayer meeting Wednesday 1:45. Edwin George Decker past or.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
Christian sci.nc. se-yi,.,

The regular Sunday service of the Bisbee Christian Science So ciety is held a. 11.O0 a. m. in the Fair Hall. corner Main street and Subway. The public is cor. dially invited to attend. Tho sub iect for June 25 will be Christian Science"
 Sunday cchool 45 a. m.
 Morning prayer and sermon II g.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
At Bautist Church.

Nt baptist Church.
 This is Baptist Day and will be observed as such throughout the world. It is not a day in which we ceiebrats the origin Of our grea- deuomiDRtion the time of which VIC do not know. for historians have well said the Bautist had their origin in the antiquities Of the p2str
 This is a day. however. that marks
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
pres5vts-Ian church

Sunday school at $40 a. n. Preaching ct n a. IT.
 Christian Endeavor meets at $40 . l-
 Preaching at 7:30 ?. n. by Rev. II. P. Corey of Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

Don't fail to see the special pi, tares al the O. F. Theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

WASHINGTON, D. C., June Z4-- President Taft arrived home from his New England trip this morning and lost little time in tackling the mass or work that had accumulated during hS brief absence. Owing to the press or Lusinfss the president has found 1t necessary to cancel the engagement ke had made 10 deliver an address to- morrow before a chautauqua meeting ne Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

Matinee today, Royal Theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

Change of program. R5yal tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

1OAaA
 The trustees estimate that the ex- penses Of maintaining the school for the coming nine months will be as fol-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

Matinee today, Royal Theatre
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

Classy fun producers; Dunbar and Weston; New night-Orphedm
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

The Foreman's Bride" a western film made in the west Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
CHURCH NOTES.

Change of program. Royal tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
ROOSEVELT HAD
 DOPE 0N L0RIAER

Continued from Page l)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

CREIGHTON SPENCER
 Rector
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

Boston Transcript. Publ.she Lets see: On page 20 you say of your hero me, who lives in Pittsburg, that she ciutched the air eonvulsively."
 Authorizes. what of it?
 Publisher-Oh. nothing, only sup pose the next thing she did vas to go and wash her hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
RusY pAYs FOR PRESIOENT.

Don't fail to see the special pie turo- at the c. K Theatre
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

Change of program. Royal tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
FIFTEEN MILES 0F
 NEW ROADWAYS

The Board of Revenue yesterday is- sued orders to the Jefferson county road men for the construction of about 15 miles of new roads between various parts of the county, with instructions that the work be begun at once and finished as early as possible.
 The roads which have been ordered constructed will be as follows Six miles of dirt road between Williams burg and Short creek; two miles of macadamized road on the New Jasper road between Adamsville and Gointown; one-half mile of macadamized road on the Kimble road; one mile extension on the Irondale road; two miles of macad- amized road near Warrior; two miles of road at Flat Top and Gintown on the Bessie road, and an extension of one mile of macadamized road on the Fourth avenue road out of Bessemer
 The Board of Revenue paid out yes terday something like $4oOo for. work already done on the roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
FOR MISS JANE
 ADDAMS AT COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss Mrs. Richard John son, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. J. A. Jef- fries, Mrs. Wallace ward, Mrs. Kate Ro- gan. Miss Annie Williams. Mrs. w. M. McGrath. Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt. Mrs. J. H. Johnson. Mrs. w. l. Grubb. Mrs. R. P. Means and Mrs. W. N. Wood.
 Previous to the reception a luncheon in compliment to Miss Jane Addams, Miss Florence Kelly, Miss Edith Campbell of Cincinnati, Miss Jean Gordon and others, will be held at l o'clock in the main dining room at the Country club. This is to be a brilliant affair. Covers will be laid for 75 only because of the limita- tions of space at the club. Application for admission to the luncheon will be made to Mrs J. D. Kirkpatrick, who has the arrangements in charge, and all applications will have to be made before Tuesday night. The feature of the lunch- con will probably be addresses from several of the guests and local club women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
RESOLUTIONS ON
 ATTORNEY WARD
Lawyers Honor Memory of Departed at Meeting at the
 Courthouse

The Birmingham Bar association met yesterday morning at the courthouse and adopted resolutions expressing their sense of loss at the death of Capt. w. c. Ward and Wallace T. Ward. During the course of events at the meeting many eulogistic expressions were made in trib- ute to the memory of the departed mem bers of the Bar association.
 Among those who spoke briefly but highly of the character and work of the late Attorneys Ward were Sterling A. Wood, Judge F. c. Crow, Judge A. c. Howze. c. P. Beddow, R. B. Watts, H. U. Sims, w. K. Terry. D. J. Hummer and others.
 In addition to the resolutions on the death of the members of the association several members took occasion to allude with resentment to what were charac- terized as islanders made in the naws- papers against the character of the pro fession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

Col Theodore Roosevelt will reach Btr- mingham over the Southern railway from Atlanta at 5:20 o'clock on Friday morn ing of this week, to he present at the National Child Labor conference. Whil, in the city every minute of his time will be occupied and accordingly scheduled arrangement for his entertainment has been made.
 Friday morning from to 930 o'clo K Colonel Roosevelt will be breakfasted at the Hotel Eillman by Ex-Gov. B. B. Conner The affair will be informal and meet the distinguished visitor.
 Immediately after breakfast the colo mel will be heard at the Birmingham High school in short speech of about 10 minutes length to the pupils. From there he will be taken at 10 o'clock by committee to Corey, where he will be shown the modern industrial commun- ity which was planned by the builders especially in view of social welfare work. Included in Colonel Roosevelt's party on this trip will be Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, and others of the distinguished visitors.
 On his return from Corey the colonel has promised to make a public address at Capitol park at 80 o'clock. This fea- ture of his schedule, however, is only tentative.
 At 1 o'clock the Business Mems league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
DIR. CUNNINGHAM
 SPEAKS TO Y. M. H. A.

Former Lieutenant Governor R. H. Cunningham will deliver an address be- fore the Young Mems Hebrew associs- tion this afternoon at 3:so clock at the associatlons home, corner Sixth avenue and Seventeenth street.
 This address is one of a series being given by the Young Mems Hebrew asso- ciation during the year. Already several prominent men have spoken before the association and others will be delivered from time to time.
 The address this afternoon promises to be very interesting and instructive as Dr. Cunningham is one of the most proio- inent figures in public life in Alabama and he is forceful and eloquent speaker
 All members are urged to be present and the public generally is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
FINE MUSIC AT ST.
 JOHNS METHODIST

The St. Johns Methodist church is growing under the leadership of it's new pastor, J. M. McCleskey Every depart ment of the church has taken on new life, and both pastor and people are much pleased with the progress that is being made
 The board of stewards has recently en- gagged Miss Abigail Crawford as organist of the church and Miss Annie Lou Wood as the leading soprano of the choir. Miss Crawford is from Decatur and is a teach CT in the Fletcher School of Music of this city. Miss Wood is one of the popu- lar vocalists of the city and a teacher of the best reputation. Some other good voices have also been added to the choir The public generally will hail this an nouncement with satisfaction and feel as- sured that it will always hear good music at St, Johns church.
 Services today will be as follows: Il a. m. and 7:45 p. m.. preaching by the pas tor, J. M. McCleskey. 9:3o a. m., Sunday school, J. B. Dryer, superintendent. 64J D. m., Epworth league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Programme Arranged
 For Visit Of Colonel
 LRoOseOelt Next Friday

will entertain Colonel Roosevelt, Gov ernor O'Neal, Senator William E. Bo- rah. United States Commissioner of La Dor Charles P. Neill, Dr. Henry B. Fabill, Dean Herman Schneider and others at luncheon at the Hotel Hlllman. The affair will last until 3 o'clock and after. The committee for it's arrangement Is John l.. Parker, chairman; W. w. Craw- ford, T.. O. Smith, Richard W. Mas- sey, J. H. Holcomb, A. H. Ford and Frank H. Crockard. Covers will be laid for about 250, and these places may be secured at a price which as yet has not been definitely fixed The topic for the after-dinner speeches will be Child La bor in the South" The chairman of the committee will furnish information in re- gard to the matter.
 From o'clock to o'clock a general reception will be rendered Colonel Roose- welt, Miss Jane Addams and others among the guests at the Country club. At o'clock Colonel Roosevelt will be the guest at a dinner given by John l.. tee, at his residence. Among the guests will be Governor O'Neal, Senator Borah and others.
 At 10:15 o'clock Colonel Roosevelt will leave Birmingham over the Alabama Great Southern railroad for Jackson, Miss, where he is scheduled to make an address on Saturday, March H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
COLUMBUS BILL IS
 SIGNED BY O'NEAL
Italians Have Announced That They Will Build Monument to
 Discoverer

Victor Torina, one of the best known Italian citizens of Birmingham, wired The Age-Herald from Montgomery last night as follows:
 Governor signs Columbus day bill It 5:3O D. m. with gold pen in the presence of George J. Sulliveren, Bart B. Cham berlain of Mobile, Hugh Gallagher, P. H. Smythe, John P. Kohn, Montgomery; Vic tor Torina, J. F. Staley and John w. Alt man of Birmingham
 This will be good news not only to the Italians of Birmingham and the state at large but to thousands of citizens who are glad to see the state honor the discoverer of America. Italian citizens have already stated that they intend to get behind a movement to erect a great monument In Birmingham to Columbus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

The women's clubs of Birmingham will hold a reception for the guests and dele gates of the National Child Labor con- ference at the Country club on next Fri day afternoon at o'clock in honor of Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, Chi- .caso: Miss Florence Kelly of New YorK, and others among the distinguished wom- en In attendance at the conference. The public Is cordially invited to be present.
 The affair will take place simultaneous ly with the business mems luncheon to be held at the Hotel TIillman in honor of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Senator Borah and others.
 Those receiving will be members of the committee, which is composed of Mrs. J. H. Phillips, Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. c. P. Orr, Mrs. Joseph McLester, Mrs. w s. Lowell, Mrs Sam Adler, Mrs c. E. Spencer, Mrs. w. l.. Murdock, Mrs. S. D. Weakley, Mrs. R. D. Johnston Miss ". M. Allen, Mrs. James Weatherly,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
ORGAN RECITAL BY
 CLAUDE HARTZELL

Following is the programme of the organ concert to be given by Claude R. Hartzell at the Eleventh Avenue Meth odist Episcopal church Thursday evening at S o'clock:
 Easter March-Gustav Merkel.
 Evening Rest-Clarence Eddy.
 Offertoire In F Minor-Th. Salome. Meditation in E Mnor-F'ilippo Capocci. The Evening Star Grom Tannhauser)- Richard Wagner.
 Sorti-Henry Durham.
 Medtation--Walter Spinney
 Intermezzo-Henry Durham.
 Capriccio-E. Lemaiqre.
 Serenade (arranged for organ by c. R. HartzelD-Bachman.
 Toccata--Claude R. Hartzell.
 Elevation (duet for flute and strings)- Cl Loret.
 free will offering will be taken for the benefit of the organ fund
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
CONTEMPT CASES
 AGAIN POSTPONED

The cases against Richard Wray and Eddie Black, who were commanded through rules nis served on them to ap- pear before the court yesterday and an swer as for contempt of court for alleged violation of the prohibition injunctions, issued recently, were postponed by Judge E. c. Crow in the circuit court and set for another hearing on next Saturday. This course was taken on account of tho absence of the defendants attorney, who was occupied with another case at the time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
DISCUSS HOSPITAL.
 MATTER TUESDAY
MASS MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE CHAMBER OF CON- MERGE IN THE INTEREST OF IMPROVEMENT OF HILLMAN

meeting will be held on Tuesday night at o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of discuss ing the ways and means of effectins the proposed enlargement of the Hill man hospital. The gathering will be representative of the citizens of the city and county who are interested in the claims of the county hosiptal authori- ties for the needed enlargement.
 The subject has been considerably agitated and several public meetings have heretofore been held with the Idea of frankly laying before the pub. lie the exact conditions that are pre- vailing in the county's hospital for the poor. At each previous exposition o1 the state of affairs in the Hillman hos pital much interest has been aroused on the part of the public and the in. formation in regard to the pitiable tales of distress caused by the limitations O, the institution have been generally cir. culated
 All citizens have been extended 2 cordial invitation to attend the meeting on Tuesday night and lend encourage. ment to the scheme of asking for q bond issue with which to secure fund. to make the necessary additions to the hospital e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Copper Creek Coal Company

The Copper Creek, Montevalo and Ca haba Coal company has filed papers of incorporation in the office of the probate court The company will engage in min irg coal, and will begin business on q capital stock of s5ooG, with headquarters in Birmingham. Officers elected for the first years business are Henry o. Hey man. president; Samuel Levy viee pres ident, and simon Levy. secretary and treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

istence. They will complacently claim that prohibition has been treated unfair ly, because repealed; that with longer and better trial it would prove itself the only cure for these ills. and with these battle cries. even though old and dis credited, they will force an election and most surely win. For the sake of a large revenue, no matter how badly needed for lack of courage to face desperate condition; for fear of present or future political punishment, can ye afford to temporize with situatig which needs an immediate and posiE7s change?
 E! l.. BROWN. Birmingham, March 4, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Miss Catherine Byrd

Miss Catherine Byrd, aged 20 years. died yesterday morning after short illness at local infirmary. The body was sent to Boligee yesterday after noon by the Green Undertaking com pany for interments Miss Byrd was a teacher in the West End public schools She Is survived by a fatheraand mother and several brothers.