davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
Arizona & New Mexico R. W.Co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

PASSENGER SERVICE
 South Bound North Bound 7:10 a. ID. lv. Clifton ar. 4:5O D. ID 7:50 a. 10 lv Guthrie lv. 4:16 D. m. S:S5 a. n. lv. Duncan lv. 3.22 p. 10. 9:55 a ID. lv Lordsburg lv. 2:15 p. n. 11:05 a. m- Haehita lv. 12:50 a. n.
 South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l, leaving Lordshurg 10:53 a. m. mountain time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita at 12:35 p, m.o mountain time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at LILO c. m., mountain time.
 s-<..ss se.-ss-.s A T. THOMSON. Tanc Manager. Clifton. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

The Arizona Gazette continues tc chatter over the constitution which Iacco.ding to reliable information from washington, has killed our hopes Of statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

officials. but the recall, as provided for in Arizona's constitution, win give the professional politiean a field for operation the year around, in- stead of a few months every two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
NOTICE

I have sold the Oak Barber shop to Francis J Reagan. Those indebted to me please pay Mir. Reagan before February 1.
 Those having bills against me send same to me at General Delivery Phoenix, Arizona.
 FRANK F. BELLAMY.
 2Iq
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

No less than S76 persons were kill ed in New Ycrk by vehicles in the year 1910. The ground is almost as dangerous as the air.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
RATES FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING

Articles or Incorporation-MiEiman in SPt type.
 g50-S3 per inch to that amount sef Probate Notices ......-.---S -S 70 . Sferif,s Sale, Minimum .... 20 ."
 at S3.ee per inch s pt type Probate Sale. Min. ...-......-. I.29 Notice of Forfeiture ...-- l5.Oo Winning Patent Notices S per
 in. minimum. Spt. type
 Homestead Final Proof .-.... 1909 contest Notice ....... 1000 Summons ...-.......--.. l0.OO
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

Liquor E figured to have caused 25S murders in Alabama in year. Alabama being a prohibition state, the liquor mus, have been purchased, of course, for scientific or medical purposes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
ATTENDS N. &. CONFERENCE.
Rev. j. H. Senseney and e. W. Pierce
Go to Shenandoah-Mr. Sen
seney's Return Desired.

]. H. Senseney departed on Tues
day for Shenandoah, where he goes
to attend the annual meeting Of the
Des Moines conference. The lay del
egate from here is E. w. Pierce and
the alternate is E. Gulick. We under
stand that Mr.. Pierce will attend the
conference, but that Mr.. Gulick prob
ably will not do so. Mr.. Pierce's name
is being urged as a delegate to the
general conference to be held next
year, and we should be pleased to hear
of his election.
There is a universal desire that Mr..
Senseney be returned to Denison for
the coming year. He has constantly
grown in popularity since his first
here and it will be a real
disappointment if anything happens
that he is not returned for the coming
year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
". c. 7. U. CONVENTION.
18th Annual Convention Of Seven.
teenth District w. c. T. U. to be
Held at Ida Grove.

A number of Denison ladies will be
in Ida Grove Thursday and Friday OF
this week attending the w. c. T. U.
convention. Mrs. T. E. Pearson is
president of the district association,
and Mrs. Mary Strahan, also of Den
ison, is secretary. Those ladies of
Denison appearing on the program
are: Mrs. Nellie Penney, who will
read a paper on Parliamentary Drill"
Mrs. Georgia Wade Mcclellan will
talk on the Benedict Home; Mrs. L.
A. Sewell will also talk, her subject
being Temple" Mrs. Anna Sims will
read paper; Mrs. Harriet Thew will
lead a discussion on franchise; -
Miss Elva Bond will tell of Kinder
garten and Purity" Mrs. M. L. Branch
will lead in Devotion Friday even.
ing.
The seventeenth district comprises
the. counties OF Ida, Woodbury., Mo:
mona and Crawford. and the attend.
ance from each county promises to be
good.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
DENlS0N SALOONS
GET HEARING
Question Involved as to Whether 80
Per Cent Of Voters Signed
Petition Of Consent
BANK swINDLER is RELEASED
Many Important Matters Occupying
Courts Attention-Term Prom.
ises to be a Long One.

Judge Powers arrived from Carroll
on Monday afternoon at / o'clock and
opened the September term of the
district court, which is expected to
last for period of three weeks. He
called the equity calendar and made
an assignment of the cases on this
calendar for the rest of the week. The
trial jury will not be here until the
beginning OF the second week, when
law actions will claim the attention
of the court for two weeks to follow.
The grand jury was impanneled with
Charles Heiden, of East Boyer, as
foreman, the other members OF the
jury being George Reissen, of Schles-
wig: p. E. Nordell, of Stockholm;
Thomas McGrin, of Denison; Dennis
Georgius, of Iowa; w. E. Dow, of
Union, and F. H. Brogden, OF Mil
ford.
After the jury had been instructed
by the court and what cases were to
be submitted had been given to the
jury, with E. T. Cochran as clerk, the
jury repaired to their room for an in
VeStigatiOn of infractions of the Grim.
inal law of the county. The cases as
signed for trial during this week are
not of specia! Importance, outside of
those of Mrs. DIETRICH and Mrs.
Hannah against Isaac Patterson and
the saloon cases.
The Patterson case arises over
a claim made TO some land
near West Side, which Mr.. Pat
terson has owned for great
many years. The plaintiffs claim that
they have All interest in the land and
have brought the action to assert
their claim to it. The case has been
on the calendar for two terms and will
be disposed of this week.
The other cases of interest are
knoy.n as the saloon cases." and
they embrace saloon keepers in most
of the towns in the county. All of
the Denison saloons are involved and
but one question is raised against
their legality, and that is that not so
per cent of the voters of the city pc
titioned the board of supervisors for
authority for the sale of liquors with
in the corporation. 1t is the conten-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13

Miss Laura Pearson left Monday for
Des Moines, where she has accepted
a position as accompanist in the
music department of the Des Moines
college. Miss Pearson is an accom-.
plished musician and the prediction
of her friends is that she will give
the best of satisfaction and also prove
a decided addition to the social col
oring of that excellent school.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
PLAN FOR THE
PRESIDENTS VISIT
Commercial Club Appoints Committee
on Arrangements-Piatform at
!. c. Depot for President.
WILL BE HERE FOR IS MINUTES
Brass Band Secured to Anruse Wait.
ing Crowds-Everyone Should
= Turn Out and See Him.

The idea of President Taft's coming
10 benson seems to meet hearty re
sponse on the part of the people of the
community. 1t has been definitely de.
clded that his train will pass through
Denlson about 8 o'clock on the morn.
ing Of the 2Sth of September, and will
stop here, it is estimated, about fit.
teen minutes and he will deliver one
of his interesting addresses, which
he has planned to deliver on his trip.
1t is. said the president does not
intend to talk partisan politics, but in
the main will discuss questions of pub
lie interest on which he has made
special preparation. The president is
a great student and close observer
and Is capable of dealing with many
public questions that are up for So
luton.
The Commercial club has taken hold
OF the matter in a vigorous manner
and intends that everything possible
shall be done to make the coming Of
the president a success. A committee
of seven members of the club, consist
ing of J. P. Conner, Sears McHenry,
George Naeve, F. w. Meyers, J. T.
Carey, Hugo Gebert and Charles
Bullock was appointed on Friday night
as an executive committee, with power
to appoint subcommittee to insure
the perfection of the plans. A band
will be secured for the occasion and
a platform sufficiently elevated will
be erected at the Illinois Central sta
ton 10 enable everybody to get a
good view of the president while he
is speaking. This is the first oppor-
tunityronr people have had of seeing
President Taft and a like opportunity
may not { me again for some time.
We thers ore earnestly request
that everybody who is interested in
seeing live president shall be on
hand to get view OF President Taft
from the platform on which he will
stand while delivering his address.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13

Ition of the defendants that this is no
necessary in town the size of Deni
|son, except where a petition of gen
eral consent has not been circulated
in the county. The saloons con
tend that where petition ha!
been circulated in the county an(
IS per cent of the voters a
the last preceding election have
petitioned in favor of the saloon, tha
then but majority of the voters o.
the town are required in order tc
make the traffic legal. This question
is purely one of law, and it's determi
nation will settle the question wheth
er the saloons of Denison are to oper
ate or not. In some of the other
towns what is known as the Moon
law is invoked to put the saloons out
|of business. This law was passed
some two years ago and provides that
there shall be but one saloon for every
1000 people, and as some of the towns
of not more than 1000 inhabitants
have two or three saloons, it is
claimed that all in excess of one shall
be discontinued. The defendants, on
the other hand, claim that where a
saloon was in business at the time the
Moon law was passed that under it's
provisions 1t may continue in business,
although there are more than one sa-
loon for each 1000 people. This ques-
tion is soon to be decided by the su-
preme court and all doubt will then
be settled as to what the law means.
In one or two other saloon cases 9TH
er questions are presented, which are
largely questions of fact and will re-
quire trial before court to de-
termine what shall be done.
There are several criminal cases on
the docket, but apparently little at
tention of the court will be required
to dispose of them.
The Dow City criminal cases, in
which S. H. Green was indicted sew
eral years ago, after his sudden de-
parture from the county, and the same
with c. Booth, which indictments are
still pending, are drifting toward an
inevitable dismissal. We doubt the
wisdom of returning indictments
against people only to be dismissed
after public sentiment has reversed
itself. Either indictments should not
be returned, or the defendants should
be promptly apprehended and prose-
cuted, rather than prolonged delay
granted in order to follow the trend
If public sentiment.
The case of the state of Iowa against
John ]. Moncrief, arrested about the
middle of July for swindling the Craw-
ord County State bank by reason OF
certain forged kilograms to pay over
o him $255 in money, was disposed
If on Tuesday. The defendant, at
he time of the commission of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13

crime, held position with the West
ern Union Telegraph company in Oma
ha, and in his capacity as operator
discovered telegraphic communica
tions OF a financial character
passing between the Crawford
County State bank here and the First
National bank of Portland, Ore. and
Immediately conceived -the idea OF
sending a message to Denison, pur
porting to come from the First Nation
al bank of Portland to the Crawford
County State bank, to pay over to j
| w. Morris the above amount of money
and then came up to Denison, repre-
sented himself as J. w. Morris and re-
ceived the money before the bank at
Portland had been communicated
with. The Western Union people got
busy at once and soon located the
party as Mr.. Moncrief, and arrested
him, and in due time he confessed that
he had perpetrated the crime and
signed written statement giving the
details of his maneuvers. 1t turned
out that his parents were excellent
people, living up in the northern part
of the state, his father being deputy
treasurer of the county in which he
lives. The young man, only twenty.
two years of age, had but recently
married young woman, with whom
he lived in Omaha. 1t is claimed there
were extenuating circumstances in
the case, and the young man sought
to make amends for his conduct. He
paid back the money which he had
received and host of neighbors and
friends of his parents interested them
selves in his behalf and representa-
tions We're made to the court that the
defendant was willing to plead guilty
and to throw himself upon the mercy
OF the court, which was accordingly
done, after the indictment had been
returned against him. The court. out
VI SSA1oANSiot1OA1 lOI lAC lcCOlu VI lAlS
young man in the past, and the fact
that this was his first offense, SEN
fenced him under the new law, and
gave him term OF seven years, but
suspended execution during good be-
havior and appointed the clerk of the
district court of Palo Alto county to
make a report once every thirty days
as to the whereabouts and conduct of
the defendant. 1t is to be sincerely
hoped that this young man, so well ;
shall never again be tempt
ed into violation of the criminal
statute.
A number of divorces are being
granted this week, but there is moth
ing of sensational character in any
of them worthy of special mention.
Judge Powers reports that he has
passed restful vacation and is pre-
pared to dispatch public business in
lis usual businesslike methods.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13

The Kemming Clothing company is.
now installed in its new quarters Ola
the east side of Main street immedi-
ately south of the millinery store of
Mrs. Stepp. The building was for
merly occupied by the Elite cafe and
is fine locat ton for the clothing bus
mess. This company is demonstrate
ing that close application to business
will bring results, for the business is
increasing all the time. The company
can tell you the benefits that come
from advertising in live newspaper
and no better illustration can be found
that it pays to advertise than in the
growth of this concern.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13

Mr. Herman Martens. of West Side.
was pleasant caller at the Review
Office Monday, and while here paid for
the Review for another year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-13
CIRCUS DRAWS
A BIG CROWD.
Miller Bros 101 Ranch Entertains
1000 or 5000 People in Denison
Last "Wednesday.
TRICK RIDING AND SHOOTING
Realistic Portrayal Of Real Wild West
Rope Throwing, Stage Coach
hoIdup. Etc. Given

The 1O1 Ranch Wild West show
Entertainments, one in the afternoon
and one in the evening, on Wednes
day. There was an immense crowd of
people in Denison and large enough
to make Ringing Brothers green with
ENVY. It is said that in the after
noon there were probably 1000 or 5000
people under the tent to witness an or
dinary entertainment. The exhibition
consisted of feats of riding bronchos
and other trick horses, trapeze per-
forlnances and summersaults. There
were feats of craftsmanship which
were attractive enough. On the whole
the opinion prevailed that the enter
tainment was worth attending, but not
up to the standard of other exhibitions
which have been given in DenisOn. We
recall that in the old days Adam
Forepaugh's circus came to DenisOn;
Sells Brothers, Ringing Brothers and
lue very ldlSeSt oSSicSdCioAS, Uul III
some reason of late we have been ig-
nored. 1t is limited that the city cOun-
Gil purposely placed the license SO
high that first-class cireuses would not
consent to come. II such is the case,
we hope the council will reduce the
license fee to enable the better cir
cuses to come here, if we are to have
any.
We are agreeably surprised that
there werezno exhibitions of lawless-
ness on the part Of the people connect
ed with. the circus. sg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-22
Scientific Units of Measurement
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

Great advance was made In all OF the
physical sciences when accurate units
with which 10 weigh and measure were
perfected and put into universal use.
Twelve inches make one foot sixteen and
one-half feet one rod, perch or pole; $50
rods or $3.50 feet one mile. Here we have
tumble of numbers-l2, 1871, 800, $3.50.
These are no longer used In strictly sclen-
tific work. Every number now employed
Is ten or tenth-the admirable metric
system. do everything in your head. >"
instead Of using pencil and pRper--slmply
move the decimal point that is all.
The great basic unit Of length now
adopted by science everywhere is the
meter. This is the distance from tho
poles OF the earth to the equator divided
into l0,O00000 parts. Then OIL equals one
decimeter; 0Ol equals one centimeter: O.OOl
equals one millimeter; while 900 meters
is one kilometer, The centimeter is Of
tener used than the others and is writ
ten en-.
Tho meter Is very nearly 3937 inches.
The minute fraction Is allowed for i'm the
standard meter. n bar made Of two
metals In alloy platinum and iridium now
In the Bureau OF Weights and Measures
'''-' ~ t@A1NA Nuplth OF AulH are
made and sent to all parts of tho world
when ordered.
President Carnot Of France handed one
OF these standard bars to messenger
and ordered him to take It to Washing
ton aud hand It to President Harrison.
! rlis precious bar Is now I'm a vault in
the United States bureau OF standards.
The legal yard Is 5000 divided by 3.987
Of meter. One centimeter equals O.3937
Of an inch, a little less than four-tenths,
and those having rulers would do well
to scratch a en-. mark. \ decmeter,
10 en-, is handy 20 carry and may be
had at stationery stores.
The scientific weight unit IS one
grain, which is the weight OF one cubic
en-. % pure-that Is, distiled-water
weighed under scientific conditions. It is
equal to 1852 drug store grains. A klo-
gram Is 1000 grams and equals 2sO4
pounds av.
The second, unfortunately, Is still the
unit Of measurement of time. Find the
absolute average Of the lengths Of all
solar days I'm the year and the quotient
viii be the second. How much better II
the day could be divided into 5000 or
900 equal parts. We then could have
cent? and milli-seconds as we'll as cent?
and milli-g grams, or meters.
/ 1t required l22 years for the meter to be
adopted by law Ia the United states, and
II may be another century before the see
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-22
By Tad

onds viii be made decimal parts Of the
standard mean solar day.
The new standard unit of force Is the
dyne. And great care has been devoted
to it's precise determination IN costly lab
orator1es. by very able mathematicians
and skilled mechanics. This unit is OF
great Importance, and It's use is daily
and hourly made In all depArtnghts OF
physics electricity and mechanics.
A dyne is a force which, acting on a
mass of one gram during one second OF
time, is able to impart to It motion of
/ en-. per second. Then all motions, spe-
clflc speeds. veloclties of all masses, large
or small, can at once be expressed deci-
mally by use OF the dyne and en-. per
second. But go up to a high window and
let a gram weight fall and at the end OF
the second It viii bo moving with fixed
specific speed Of 9Sl en-. per second. This
H. the average of all terminal velocites
Of falling bodies let fall in all parts OF
the world at sea level. For The earth is
a spheroid, not an exact sphere, and this
causes variations in the intensity OF the
force OF attraction eXerted by the earth's
entire mass.
Then the mean intensity OF the gravi-
tation OF the earth Is 9Sl times greater
than the force of one dyne. For this 1t
appears that the force acting on a mass
OF one gram when It is falling during
one second is 9Si times the force OF one
dyne Garry a rock up hill, saw wood
and you do work, which is energy ex-
pended against resistance, against force.
The work done I'm overcoming the re-
sistance against you of ono dyne Is called
one erg-the fundamental unit of work in
all mechanics
People are accustomed to work, but
they are not all aware that they really
are struggling against dynes by means
Of ergs. For erg Is derived from the
Greek word ergon-work, one Of the
most wonderful achievements of modern
science was to transform all these units
into accurate measurement OF electricity
and magnetism. On the face of this
proposition, it would be thought impossi-
BILE that these forces could be measured.
Explained in a future note.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-22

fat, grizzled- haired. middle-aged wife
turn pea green with jealousy OF her.
] never see the girl who flirts with
married men without wanting to say to
her.
"Oh, no, you poor, contemplate, mis-
cradle, little tin horn sport, II you are
going TO play the game, why don't You
come out and play II fairly and squarely?
IF you think you have got such a
fatal fascination for men, why don't you
hypnotic some young and eligible man
into marrying you? II l were a hunter
Of men shouldn't waste my ammunition
on a lame duck. ia be sportsman
enough to shoot something on the wing,
or on the rum that had a chance of get
ting away from me.
You can fllrt with a married man.
You are attractive to married men.
Pooh! Any girl can do thot. Why. it's
been so long since anybody told the
average married man that he had poetic
eyes, and that the way he talked made
Claude Menotte sound like he was using
the deaf and dumb language. that any
woman who will take the trouble to jolly
him can have him eating taffy out Of
her hand. It's so easy that girl baby
can do 1t. and no real first class flirt
would conduct such a pifering game.
And it's no trick ar all to rouse the
green-eyed monster in the breast of a
woman who has lost her complexion and
1er hair and her figure toiling and econ
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-22

his home comfortable and happy. Nor is
it difficult to get married man to spend
the money on violets for you that should
have gone to buy the baby new pair OF
shoes
You think 1t funny to see these middle
aged wives writhing in jealousy? All, my
dear, you were born too late. If you en-
Joy that kind of spectacle you should
have lived in the days of the Inquisition
and held the job of chief torturer,
III you had any heart | should ask
you to reflect that there Is no crime
equal to the crime OF breaking up o
home | should ask you to look with
pity on the little children that you may
be rendering fatherless, and whom, at
any rate, you wrong beyond all repara-
ton by bringing dissension between their
parents
But you have neither heart nor con-
science, or else you would not flirt with
married men; and so l will merely point
out TO you what lack of ordinary in
telllgence you show in taking your smiles
to such poor market.
ITO begin with, you make an imbecile
bargain. Suppose you are a society girl
and you have the charming practice OF
flirting with your hostess husband. How
many times Will you be invited after the
first offense to that house? Never again.
More: Word will be quietly passed around
among the matrons and without knowing
why you will find every door barred to
you.
suppose you are working girl VINO
makes eyes at her employer, and goes
out to lunch with him, 1t won't be long
before his wife will he tipped off to the
situation and you will lose your place.
ALSO, you will lese your character
Possibly, as you so carefully explain
your filtration with Mr.. Benedict Is
merely platonic. but this is censorious
world in which girl has got not only
to pe innocent but to act innocently, If
shea avoids suspicion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-22
nne at Hand.

BLAMED II l don't feel Ike huntln a
reg lar job" muttered Wareham Long,
shivering in his well ventilated suit oil
summer clothing.
.sTher' haint no need o huntin' fur
that F" said Tuffold Knutt. You kin be my
social secketary. Go an git somebody on
tn av'noo T. give you a couple o over
coats, an III let you have one Of 'em
fur carryin' out my orders. Chicago
Tribune.