davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC CALENDAR

WEEK ENDING MAY 27, 1911. - Monday
 A Tuesday-Blue, Third A Wednesday, .M Thursday S Friday ~N Saturday J. T. ABRAMS, W. N. K. |. BLAIR, Secy. F. < A. A. Fl, w. JORGENSEN, H. P. c. F. PHILBRoOK. E 0. ". R. BANKS. Secy. R. A. s. S
 K. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS

STORAGE, sTORAGE-Pianos, fur niture, etc. Everything bought sold. exchanged. Standard Fur niture Co. Allen Block. 1So
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

W. W. whaley, and Sarah whaley his wife, Henry Forrest and An drea Forrest his wife, and the First National Bank of Globe Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

aHaaE 4 Bisbee Camp No 13,415 M.W.A. Modern woodmsn of
 America. meets sec ond and foarth Thursdays in L O.. O. F. hall. Visiting neighbcrs are invited to attend.
 R. L. MOTZ, Clerk. ]. D. TAYLOR, Consul.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

Mrs. Elizabeth Hamlett Gillespie,
 Plaintiff.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

WANTED-Men and strong boys. No expense 70 learn trade; geo stu dents. S20.0eO contract jobs; work half, study hali tbe time. AEtOmo- piles. electricity, plumbing, brick laying Free catalogue. United Trade School Contracting Co. Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
FOR SALE FURNITURE, ETC

FOR SALE-House and household
 furniture Hume place. Second house from last. Bakerville lSo
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
BOARD AND ROOMS

FOR RENT-Boom with board for one or two ladies or gentlemen. Mrs. TerribJne, A Tombstone Canyon, opposite Moon avenue bridge. 1S2
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

WANTED-A few boarders, with or without rooms. Home cooking. Mrs. NJ. F.. Dunn. large yellow house back of Lafayette house. Brewery Gulch. 220
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
FOR RENT ROOMS
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-Fully equipped sslOo' ia Lowell, no city Hcense. Count and government license paid O. July 3, IL Investigate this snal Phone 106 or r. O BoI 30O5. Lov ell. Ariz. gas
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Dishwasher. Mason house
 Lowell. Woman preferred 223
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, May ,, 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

LOST-Gold fob; initial B. RerurI
 to Ball < BledsOe Drug Store Iai LOST-Between Forrest and Lower Lowell, telescope satchel Return to Hogan & Seed for reward. 221
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Girls Father Arrives.
SONG RECITAL IS GIVEN.
Miss WirthiinE. OF New York, APP
pears Before RubinStein Club.

Miss Rosalie WirthlinE. Of New York,
gave a song recital before the Rubin
stein Club on Thursday afternoon in tile
ballroom of the Arlington which was a
rare treat to the music lovers forming
the active. honorary, and associate MEM
bership of that organization. Miss Wirth-
ling WAS the sOloist at their concert the
evening before and made a great success.
but she was heard 10 even better ad-
vantage at her recital Her voice Is a
rich and noble Contralto, full of color
and full of soul Her voice. with more
freedom and roundness in the head tones,
would be very similar to Nine. Schu
mann Heink's, with its great power and
range.
Miss Wirthling is a young singer who
is sure TO overcome the few faults she
shows. and when she does that she will
unquestionably he the leading profess
sionaI Contralto in this country, for she
has all the requirements. Her first group
at the recital was composed of Handels
'Armide.' from Rlnaldo; Pergolese's Sc
tn ma mi." and Durantes "Danza,
Danza," The next one was all German,
Hugo VOLTS 'Heimweh,'' Strauss
'Traum Durch die Dammerung." Brahms
Der Schmeid." Marschalks "Abenu
Woke" and Schumann's Die Stille" and
"FruhIingsnacht." the las. two especially
beautiful and satisfying. The last group
was of English songs. including La
Farge's "ExpectanCy," Haile's Moon
light" Macdowelrs "A Maid Sings
Light" Cadman's Memories" Marian
Bauer's ''Nocturen," and Clough-Leiter's
Ave Astra.''
Miss Wirthling showed her great vea
satality in the wide variety of songs
she selected. all of which she interpreted
with intelligence and sincerity. The
Moonlight. of Haile's she was obliged
to repeat, and after the programme she
sang 1t again by request. She also sang
by request the beautiful song of Clough-
Letters Who Knows" which was on
the programme of the evening before.
and in addition she sang a charming
little song. Come Out She was very
skilfully accompanied by Mrs. W. w.
Burdette on both occasions. Miss Wirth-
ling will receive a warm welcome when
she returns to Washington. Her voice
once heard will not be forgotten.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

Final arrangements for the annual re-
gatta OF the Capital Yacht Club. 70 be
held May -. were made at meeting OF
the regatta committee last Thursday. and
Judging from the number of entries ah'
the interest shown IN the coming event
tn. affair is sure to bc the most success
fuI in the history Of the club.
The races for sail and power yachts
will he from the clubhouse float 10 the
Yacht ANCHORAGE in the harhor at An
napoIis, Md Trc races Will start at :
O. clock p. m. \ warning gun will be fired
at 80 p. m. preparatory gun five min
utcs later. and starting gun five minutes
after the preparatory gun.
There will ba two classes of sailing
Yachts. Class will include yachts
twcnty-six feet and over. load water line,
and class will be yachts under twenty
six feet. load water line.
The engines of auxiliarfes will be sealed.
and this seal. il is stated must be un-
broken at the finish in Annapolis in order
to claim any nrize. Power yachts will
be rated according to the rules Of the
American Power Boat Association. these
rules having been ADOPTED ny Ine 1heSd-
pcake Bay Yacht Racing Association. 1t
was announced that the members wish
ing their yachts measured will cOmmuni-
cate with the measurer. F. De B. Weston,
Of the regatta committee.
The winner making the best corrected
time will receive the Gait Cup. In addi-
tion to this the following prizes will be
offered:
Glass .Y-Winner, marine glasses; sec
ond aneroid barometer
Glass Swimmer. marine glasses: sec
ond aneroid barometer.
Power yachts-Winner. marine clock;
second. 4 suitable prize. which has not
yet been selected.
There will be no sail-overs. and there
must ne at least three starters in each
class TO entitle a yacht TO second prize.
The yachts upon their arrival at An
napolis will report to the committee boat.
which will fly the official regatta flag by
day and display red light by night
Yachts will log the time Of passing the
following points and will report the same
to the regatta committee:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
IN LOCAL CLUBDOM.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Mems Society of Mount Vernon Place NJ
f. Church South was held on TUESDAY
evening. R"v- F. !. Prettyman. n n.
presiding elder OF III" Washington dis
trict. gave an interesting address on
'Giant's Castle" Or. 9 p. Clarke enter
tained the society with some excellent
reCitatiOns from Eugene Field James
Whitc0mh Reilly. and other poets. The
officers elected FOR m, ensuing wear are
c. l. Ehaugh. president. F. p Crawford
vice PRESIDENT r. =. Shreve. secretary.
and w. J. II. Robinson. treasurer.
The last regular Short Story Club meet
ing cf this season was held at 20 Sixth
street northwest "Wednesday evening. the
vic" president. Mrs T r. Young. presi1-
inS. Mrs. Withee was in charge ~ tho
programme. which opened with Schubert's
'Serenade." sung by Mrs. g. l. Macau-
ley to her own aCcompaniment. prefacing
1t with sketch of its composition. The
minutes Of the previous meeting were
read by the secretary. Mrs. Mira VI. Met
calf. after which came the story Of the
evening. by Mrs. blanche Tyler Beaton.
"A Man and a Maid" a romantic adj
and Baltimore. Mrs. Abbio l.. Ham con-
tribIted an original poem. THE Old
fashioned Pocket" and read several Sc
lections from a book OF poems by a
much -prized member of the club. Miss
Rhea WOodman, now at Poughkeepsie.
y. Y. An entertaining sketch was given
by Mrs. Alexander MacNeil. How Ma
rian Foster. the minister's wife, solved
the domestic problem" Mr.. Arthur B.
White rendered ShakeSpearean seleC-
ton and for an encore Robin Red
breast" The musical features were a
violin solo. .'Traumerei' (SChumann),
played with skill and feeling by Mr..
Chester c. Hutchinson accompanied by
Mrs Beaton, and the Interpretation of
the Allegro Sonata. Opus 10. No. Bee
thoven). by Nine. de Brodes- Hamilton. OF
Geneva. Switzerland. who evinced fluent
technique and firm tone, bringing forth
much applause. Mrs. Macauley sang
sweetly "Comining Through the Rye"
Col. George f. Ross sang "Juanita." fol-
lowed by illinois," to the piano accom-
paniment of Mrs. Beston, his numbers
being heartily enjoyed. The important
educational and enlightenng work in the
Orient by Mira Ahmad Sohrab. men,
Der OF the club. was commended, and an
nOuncement was made of the annual con-
ference of the Persian-American Edu-
cational Society, to be held in this city
on June 16 to Is, to which all were in
vited.
The Capitol Hill History Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs. Jason Waterman. 1907 Third street
northeast. After the transaction of rou-
tine business the regular programme was
given. which included papers on William
H.. by Mrs E. X. Foltz and Music and
great composers by Mrs. J. A. Mayer.
The next meeting will be May "a at Mrs.
FoltZs, Dominion Heights, Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
KING SUES OPERA
SINGER FOR $1,000
Breach of Contract Alleged
by Royal Owner.

Prague, May 13.-An unusual law suit
was filed here in which the King of Sax
ony. as owner of the opera house at
Dresden. is suing the tenor, Karl Bur-
rian, for $500 for breach of contract.
Burrian was engaged to sing IN Dres7
den. June !, 1906. to July 81, 1918. A con-
dition was that he would attend ali re-
hearsals and be permitted to sing in
America between November IS and Feb
ruary 2S every year.
He left Dresden November /, 1910. and
had not returned February Is. 1911. He
answered no letters. The court has given
him three weeks in which to answer the
charge
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
TEMPLE CONTRACT AWARDED.
Masonic Building to he Erected by
NorcrOsx Brothers,

Announcement was made yesterday Of the award to
Norrrss Brothers Company Of the contract for the
erection of the nillion-doar temple Of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry The
buiding will be erected at Sixteenth and streets
after designs and rI,ns by John Russell Pore Of
New York and Elliott Woods of this CITY, The
plans have been approved by Sovereign Grand COM
mander Richardson of the Southern jurisdiction
Work viii begin Immediately but the ceremonies
Surrounding the formal breaking Of ground will be
deferred unit! May 81, when the lloeh anniversary of
the Supreme CoeuciL the mother council of the
world will be celebrated.
President Taft has promised TO oficiate at the lay
ing Of the corner stone in October The tempe
VIII be constructed Of granite and Indiana lime
store.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

London. May 13.-The police arrange
ments for the coronation are practically
completed. For the next six weeks no
member Of the force will get a leave
OF absence. On coronation day. besides
police along the line of the parade They
will be drawn strictly from the metropoli-
tan area. and no man will be from the
provinces. The metropolitan area is in
cluded in radius of fifteen miles
There will be over 900 plain clothes men
from Scotland Yard in command of Chief
SCpt. Frost. who has organized a special
branch to deal with American and Con-
tinental crooks. 1t is made up of sixty
picked officers, who are now located at
the principal hotels of London and the
leading seaports. They are chosen for
their knowledge OF the men who are not
in JAIL but ought to be
Under the metropolitan police act
crooks will be arrested on sight and
charged before a magistrate with being
undesirable aliens They will be i'm
prisoned and depcrted Immediately
The London music halls in the neigh
bcrhood Of Leicester Square, Piccadilly
and the Strand are all under the sur
veillance of Scotland Yard men. Frost
makes a personal visit to see that the
men are on their posts trying to spot
any one now in England who would be
better away in June.
Ceremony Begins.
Monday started a panic of cosonation
festivities, and for six weeks all indI-
viduals will sink in a whirlpool of over
crowded ceremonies.
Tuesdays court was really gorgeous
The dresses were wonderful. but many
presented a decidedly quaint appearance
because the wearers had had breadths of
material let into the skirts to comply with
the new court rules against tight skirts.
with instructions to the dressmakers that
they be made so that later the breadths
could be taken out again that the gowns
might he in fashion
The court is. therefore. once more re-
cardcd as being behind the times. as was
But the King and Queen. though they
are not lovers of the pOmp and cirCum-
stance necessary to their state. prefer
ring dOmestiCity and the more serious
sides al life. undoubtedly during the past
week have shown a brighter side to
their characters than heretofore
At Tuesdays court both seemed in
excellent spirits. They displayed far
more ease than usual. joked with one an
other. and carried off the state aspect as
lightly as possible.
II was noticed at Newmarket that the
King mixed with the set Of racing ladies
who generally surrounded King Edward
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
DAY FOR THE REPUBLIC.

Junior Republic Day will be observed
on June IL. when persons interested in
the work of the republic at Annapolis
Junction will be given an opportunity to
contribute the price of car ticket or
more to the movement.
Members of the Junior Republic League
will be stationed in banks. department
stores, and other public buildings to re-
ceive the contributions. A meeting of
the league, presided over by Mrs Mary 9.
Lockwood. president. on Friday, was
largely attended.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

fore leaving.
Doremus is here: gives his assent to
this letter and We do in the best of faith
and with sincere desire to have you CO.
operate with us.
Il may tell you thar Mr.. Sully has no
claims and cannot interfere with the car
rying out of any arrangement that. We
make with you. Your very truly,
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND.
Approved: W. u. DORENIUS'
The effect of this letter was noticeable
upon the attorneys for the plaintiff, for
they seemed to lose themselves and
sought to intimidate Mr. Hammond in
hopes he would lose his presence Of mind
and make damaging statements.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

about forty miles an hour when it ran
into the horses and was going down
grade.
Victim n Young Man.
Mr.. Williams was twenty-eight years
old and one of the rising young busi-
ness men Of Baltimore. He was a
graduate of Princeton University, of the
class of 1898, and was a member OF the
Baltimore Country Club and the Junior
Cotillions. He was secretary and treas
urer of the Madison Automobile Com
pany Of Baltimore and was interested in
several other business enterprises. He
lived with his sister. Miss ADELAIDE
Williams, at 1877 ST. Paul street.
Another sister is Mrs. Pinckney L. Soth-
oron. also Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Williams spent much OF his leisure
time in athletics and outdoor sports.
At 1l:45 o'clock last night. his partner
in business. Talbot B. Smith. president
of the automobile company. left Balti
more in an automobile with two ply
sicians. They took the body to BaIti-
more
Mr.. Barnes. who brought Miss Griffith
TO the Casualty Hospital. is manager OF
the Central Auto Garage, 1927 Fourteenth
street northwest He was on his way
from Baltimore 10 Washington with Maj
ChOate, an attaChe OF the Siam Lega-
tion.
When seen at the hospital, Mr. Barnes
said:
II was driving the machine along the
road about thirty miles an hour. when }
saw "A red lantern about 800 feet down
the road. l brought the machine 10 a
stop and went ahead to see what was
the matter. \ crowd had gathered about
an overturned automobile, and l saw MIR.
Williams lying on the side of the road
with an automobile cushion under his
head.
A physician asked me if l could take
Miss Griffith 10 Washington and have her
placed in hospital. as she was probably
badly hurt. ! asked Mr.. Choate if he
would have any objection, and he said l
should take the girl TO the hospital by all
means. He said he would walk into the
city until he could get a street car
told him ne could easily ride in the car
with the extra passenger. and he sat on
the seat with me.
Asked for Williams.
ON the road Miss Griffith asked several
times where Mr.. Williams was. and to
calm her fears We told her he was COM
ing into Washington IN another auto
mobile.
As soon as got the young woman into
the hospital ! telephOned to her father in
Baltimore. and he said he would be IN
Washington on the next train"
Mr.. Williams and Miss Griffith came to
Washington from Baltimore late ycster
day afternoon. Last evening they dineG
at the New Willard, and then left the
city for Baltimore.
Girls Father Arrives.
Edward 4. Griffith arrived at Casualty
Hospital al 30 o'clock this morning. and
wen: to his daughters bedside. lie said
Miss Griffith was seventeen years old.
and that she had known Mr.. Williams
for some time. Asked If his daughter
and Mr.. Williams We're engaged to be
married. he replied:
Il have nothing to say"
Mr.. Griffith conducts a tailors trim
mings establishment in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Local Temperature.

Midnight Il; a. IL. O. 4. m &C: 6 a H. Is ;
a m. y: 10 a. m. &c; L noon 5 n m g.
= m, 81; = IN. %; p. m. 10: 10 r m. eS.
Maximum, 50: miuu;um c.
Relative humiditl-S a. M. 70: n. m. -; p.
m. 40 Rainfall e p m 10 p m r Hours os
sunshine. 90: Ter Uf Isrssiblc sunshine d.
Temperature same date last yCar-Maximum. 81 :;
minimum. 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
=. ). Dcrt. of Agrtcnlture. Weather Rurran.

Was7lnltOn. Sa'urTlay NAV Il. 1915 y m
IL" !TdicGriCu, that tic wraurr will be
generally fair Sunday and Murdav in all districts
cas- 81 the Mississippi River except that local
rains 1re prUtab' ny Sunday night or Monday in
the Mississippi ard Obi" valley, and .le LAX
region. ls-al :ai'm ar, ais IruHah', Sunday and
Monday III tho Plains States and SUNDAY in the
Ecchy Mountain and P,u;cai regions followed hv
fair wcail"r in these districts Monday
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Compliments Are Flying.

From the St. Louis Star.
Samuel Gompers says Burns is liar
and has been liar all the time. Detec-
tive Burns says Gompers is both a liar
and an ass. What can we do but hold
our breath and wait?
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

single. double. and four paddle canoes.
besides two eight-Oared mixed junior and
senior crews The regatta will be fol-
lowed by q big dance at night at the
bOa athOuse f. W. X.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide s:is A. m. and s:o5 n m: low
tiA~. q. m. and 3ss2 n. m.
Tomorrow-High tide. 9as a. m sal i0aa o. m. !:
~ tide, 3:5 - IN. and i:ll y. N,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Temperatures in Other Ci,ie..

Temperatures IN other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fUur hours ended
at s y. n. yesterday follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
BOWLING TOURNEY ENDS.

The Knights of Columbus Bowling
League ended this week with team No. 4
out by one game.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

81 Of the a1Ialr, loiO"s w.
Crier chairman, and Otto f. Braitmayer
and Eugene F. Hartley.
Oden L. Whipple, president OF the
WASHINGTON Canoe Club, announced re-
Gently that the minstrel show will be
held at Chases Theater May % and 80
instead of June and 2. as heretofore
stated. Every effort is being made to
make the show a big success and little
work is being done on the river. The
rowing will begin the first week in June.
The baseball team of the Washington
Canoe Club has been practicing during
the mast two weeks in charge OF DR..
willis Pomeroy. The team will arrange
a schedule soon and some interesting
sport is expected.
The four and eight cared crews Of the
AnoIostan Boat Club were out last Sun
day morning. and Capt. Rankin Middle-
ton, who is in charge at present, said
that the men are getting along surpris-
ingly well. especially the three new men.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
LIE IS PASSED
AT SULLY HEARING
Continued from Page One.

mind as to any intentions on my part of
defrauding him, and he now realizes that
for all interests concerned the partners
in the ownership of the gin must get
together You will see from a copy
of a letter from Mr.. Doremus to me.
which | inclose. that both Mr.. Dubois
and Mr.. Doremus cooperate with Mr..
Miller. and IL the partners can get to-
gether and these men can represent the
entire interest neither Mr.. Sully nor
any one Else can prevent them from
carrying out any project acceptable to
them. The inclosed copy of the letter
that have referred to confirms this
portion.
Now, as / told you, under no circum-
stances would 1 become a party to Sc
curing any interest with you without
the absolute approval of Mr.. Miller.
representing his associates. Therefore.
It is up to you and me to make such
proposition to Messrs. Miller. Doremus,
and Dubois as will induce them TO come
into our general scheme, and 1 have re-
garding our position explained to Mr.
Miller that / would under no circumstan-
ces become interested with your people
without his consent.
In view of these facts, it seems to me
that we should meet you and your broth
ers representing your company and
trash out some scheme that would be
equitable to US all. II we go in together.
we Shall probably do business for many
years, and we might as we'll have every
thing as definite as possible in the be-
ginning.
Nodded His Views.
Il am glad that your brother John.
after having discussed the matter with
Mr.. Doremus and the attorney. modified
his views as to the fact that your gin
was not based on the Doremus princi-
pies You will recall the fact that at
our last meeting yoa were insistent that
your gin was something entirely new.
OF course i know that this statement
was made in good faith and that you
are not an expert
II believe that We can make sue
cess of the proposition II we all get to-
gether: but time Is urgent. both because
you wish to build some gins for the COM
ing cotton crop and because OF the fact
that I shall shortly leave for England
and shall be very much occupied during
the next few weeks before my departure
In closing up the matters necessary be-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

High average man. Kane.
High number spares Kane-loe.
High number strikes. Quigley-3.
High individual game, McDOncugh-li5.
High set. Qugley-352
High fiat game. MCCann and Burke-each. 81
The Averages.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
DETECTIVES SENT
TO GUARD HOTELS
Traps Set for Crooks on
Way to Coronation.
FESTIVITIES ARE WATCHED

Police to Aid Troops on Parade
Dnys-Plain Clothes Men Seek
Foreign Criminals-DepOr to
Follow Arrests-Kinx and Queen
Show New Phase of Character.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
CITY FAIRGROUNDS
PLEASE VISITORS
Tour Is Made by Convention
Delegates.
GUESTS OF ARTHUR C. MOSES

Hospitality of Capital City Prompts
Words of Highest Praise from
Inspection of Nefghborhood House
and Dance of Children There.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
.0NE IS KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Nautical miles. ....

The regatta committee. which is in
CHARGE Of the affair. follows: William w.
Grier. chairman. and Otto E. Braitmayer
and Eugene F. Hartley.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Loaned Their Autos.

.. \. Sn"w. ". J. I:oar!n.an William NJ.
S.ustcr, II X. 7 rcer. e. F. ScHurr. 7. e. balm.
W. A. Nmsai'. l. l.. Nortz. Il. l.. Ardrcp<. A
l-isrer. h L. Haynes. Thomas Grant H L. Sar.I-
Dr. Morrill, +. GalC~. SnowdcII Ashford H. f.
W"odary!. J. Philip Hc-n ann ". H Moses. T.
Il. Mardorl. Hcnrcn JcIn.iIg>. William Y Tunnel!
W. W fiul,y. John j.. l>ison. !. :. Elsby smith
IL C'rndi Wilson. Arthur {. Mus Jane T.
Nest. ala! \. T. Cline