davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
CONGRESS
 WILL MEET TODAY
Formal Opening of the New Canadian Par
 lament


 OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. 15.-The first session Of Canada's newly elected parliament opened today. The pro ceedings were purely formal. having reference to the election of Dr Thos. :. Sproule as speaker and other pre- liminary business Of a routine charac, ter. Nevertheless, the chambers and corridors of the parliament buildings were the scenes Of much hustle during the day, the members Of both sides exchanging greetings and scouting about to get their bearings. Owing 10 the change Of government there has been a complete reassignment ol rooms these heretofore occupied by the liberals going to the conservatives and vice versa.
 The spectacular function in cOnBec- uon with the assembling Of the new parliament has been reserved for tC. morrow, when his royal Highness the Duke of Connaught will open the pro ceedings Of state. On this occasion there will be the customary military display-the cavalry escort, guard oi honor and royal salute. The customary state dinner will take place in the evening and on Saturday his royal highess the governor general and the Duchess O. Connaught will hold their first drawing room. This func ton. as well as the opening itself, al ways attracts society leaders and de butantes from many outside points This year the opening ceremonies promise 10 be Of exceptional brilli ancy. There is not only the added in, terest from the advent Of a new giv ernment. but also the great social eclat attributable to the presence of royalty. An almost unprecedented number of applicants has been re, ceived for seats on the floor or in the galleries tomorrow. The demand greatly exceeds rhe accommodation and a great number will necessarily be disappointed.
 The duration of the present session and the extent and character of the business to be presented are not as yet definitely known. It is the general belief. however, that the session will be brief and rather uninteresting. The prevailing idea is that no very con tentious legislation or legislation of a constructive character will be brought down at this time, but that. instead attention will be devoted mainly to passing the appropriation measures necessary for the remainder of the fiscal year. Parliament will probably be prorogued before Christmas. It is expected that 1t will meet again in February or March, when the new gov. erDment will be ready with it's most important measures of legislation. Among these will be proDosals to es- tablish a tariff commission, to create a western division of the Federal rail way commission. and tO provide for government ownership and operation Of terminal elevators. That the tard will be taken out of politics and made the subject Of a general board is gen. orally accepted as being a leading plank in MT. Borden's platform. He made this proposal as an offset 10 the appeal that the liberals made to the farmers on the ground of lower tar if. The same proposal has been in- dorsed by the Canadian Msnufactur CTS association as a means of taking the tariff out of politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE
 AT HE ORPHEUM

The vaudeville change at the Or. pheum is of exceptional merit and one that was well appreciated by the audience. Gruber ani kew in a Rural Musjcal Hop scotch nude a decided hit Niih theic comedy and clever work on different musical in struments. An exceptionally clever and novel stunt was put on in which Mir Gruber picks a banjo and fingers violin while Miss Kew plays the violin and fingers the banjo.
 Some very clever Scotch dances were introduced and Miss Kew as the Highland Lassie" in a highland dance accompanied by Mr. Gruber on the Bag pipe, was most interesting finale.
 Miss Hazel Wainwright, the opera tic soprano, is again at the Orpheum having consented to a return engage ment npon .he request of the many patrons of he Orph eum.
 Her initial appearance fast night was the signal for entiiusisstl.s.-s ssse' plause and 1t must have been sratiiy- ing to Miss Wainwright to know how many friends she made during her last engagement.
 She opened with a delightful Span ish number, Havana" and for a sec ond number used "lf l Had a Thou sand Lives 10 Live which also called forth much applause. Her last song was one which has been requested several times during her last engage ment and it was impossible to put the number on at the time. The old fa- vorite Where the River Shannon Flows vas the song and Miss Vain wright delivered it ia a manner which earned her many curtain calls
 In motion pictures a drama "ItaI ian Blood" a western drama "The Squaws Mistaken Love" and an eN- ceedinsly funny film entitled, How Millie Became an Actress was shown.
 The same program will be repeated tonight and the motion pictures will be changed tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
THIS SLOGAN
 BEATS SEAPORT

Here is again a case where the old adage You have to go away
 from home to get news" rings true
 The clipping below was cut from the Duluth Herald and of course Charlie Purdon needs no further introduc7 tion to the local people, but where or when he ran for congress Is the mystery, says the International
 Charles Purdon. whose platform
 A five-room flat, a both and q piano for every working man in the ciuutry, went the rounds of the country at the time NIT. Purdon ran for congress on the ultra-progressiye republican ticket, is in the city to- day registered at the St. Louis hotel
 Charley" Purdon is known to many men of Duluth. This was his home before he went to Arizona. where he now lives. Douglas is the place he registers froih.
 Y believe every working man should have a fiye-room flat, a bath and a piano" said Mir. Purdon to day. That is the reason l made that one of the features of my platform
 Out there in the west we have little time for Taft. l actually be- iieve that the republican party Vii. not even nominate him If he had known anything about conditions n he would have realized thai many of the citizens there are col iege graduates and that the people are intelligent and amply fitted for statehood. Wait and see what the people of Arizona are going to do 10 Taft"
 Mir, Purdon believes that the west Is strongly aligned against Taft and . hat the coming election will show leavy vote pollea against the presi . lent, should he be nominated
 The former Duluthian will bo here [ Tor a month or so. He is not look. ng any older than when he left leTe some seven years ago. Evl | iently he has prospcred in the south . west, and he says that it is one 1 1f the finest sections of the couu- ry.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
The Phenomenal Kid


 A man with a MuttandieG face and watery bluo eyes boarded Ear the other morning along with tall maB with a wide Jaw and squaretoed shoes. A
 Well, sir. said the Hz9n with the Muttandjef face as soon as they were seated. that little girl of mine is certainly the greatest-''
 For my part. interrupted the firm. iawed man. T think about half the members of congress could be ar rested for taking money under false Dretenses. They don't do a lick of work-just show up often enough to draw their pay It's an outrage
 The man with tine comic-picture couutenauce looked puzzled
 l guess you didn't quite understand me, be said after a brief pause. T was going to tell you funny thing that little girl of mine said this
 Blamed G there ain't another tree that was blown over in the last big storm, remarked the strong-Iaced pas senger calmly.
 'Er-yes," replied he man with the watery blue eyes. Well this little girl Of mine is the brightest-"
 One thing about that recent tariff session Of congress" cut in the other man. that pleased me Is the fact that business kept going right ahead just as if nothing out Of the ordinary was happening. They can muss around with the tarin all they've a mind to down at Washington. but people seem to be going right ahead turning out finished products and disposing of them at the old stand"
 Well when she came down to the breakfast table this morning. pur- sued the parent of the phenomenal young one, she looked at the buck. wheat cakes on the table and "
 Say, now you're talking" said the sduare-jawed man. A lot of people eating bucIwheat cakes until the warm weather comes along. but eat em we'll into the summer. I'm crazy about buckwheat cakes. What kind do you nave at your hOuse-the old-fashioned buckwheat or this new. fangled self-rRising kinds?
 Why, uh-er, don't know what kind my wife usually buys. Anyhow. as soon as my little girl saw the buckwheat cakes she"
 Pretty hard 10 get anything as good es the old-fasbioned things. Same way with maple syrup The kinds theys have in the groceries may be on the level and all that, but give me the sort my uncle used to bring in to us from his farm when I was a kid. It'd be as thick as crude oil and with flavor that was absolutely the best ever"
 That SO weakly inquired the ia ther Of the extraordinary little girl.
 Well, she looked al those cakes sol emnly for minute, and then she looked first at her mother and then at me, and then she pointed at the cakes, and"
 Speaking of pointing. ! had a point. CT dog die on me a week before last that ! wouldn't have taken S200 for Just got him last Fall and be was as good dog to take hunting as [ ever saw. Just broke me all Up when found him dead"
 But see here said the man with the weak eyes. T wasn't saying any. thing about
 Well, heres where 1 get off" said the larger man. Glad tove seen you Take care of yourself And he hur. ried to the front of the car 10 aiight
 Any man" he gr0wied, as he walked across the street who thinks he can bore me all tine way down town with tales of the establishing bFilli. ance of his offspring when I want to look over my morning paper has got
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
'. M. [. \. TALK
 FOR BISBEE BOYS
Secretary Robinson of That Department of International
 Committee Coming

F. Nj. Robinson, secretary Of boys work of the international committee of the Young Mems Christian asso- oiation, will arrive in Bisbee on the morning of Tuesday, November 21. Secretary Davis. or the local asso- ciation was advised of Mir. Robin. sons coming yesterday. He is at present making a tour of the coun. try iiI the interest of boys work in the associations throughout the coun- try,
 Tgesday morning he will address the boys of the Bisbee High School
 In the evening. Mir Robinson will address the public, parents of boys and others who are interested, in the association gymnasium. Among oth- CT things he will take up the mat. ter of playground for children. a subject in which Bisbee is very much interested at present. Regard ing Mir. Robinson's work, Secretary Davis said last night:
 Mir. Robinson is familiar with the boys work as it is carried OF from coast to coast in this country. He IS promoter of this work and will not only tell us bow it is being done throughout the United states, but how We can do 9 boys work in Bis hee. He will also take up the mat ter of a ohildren's play ground which Is so badly needed here. and will cndeaVOr to assist in bringing this long dreamed of blessing 10 the children of Bisbee The Bisbee Pub lie schools and the Y. NJ. C. 4. is behind this movement for a child ren's play ground. II is hoped that every parent and every person inter ested will attend this meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
How,s Thisa

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 ?. J. CHENEY G co. Toledo. o. We. the undersigned. have known r.. J. Eheney for the last J5 years. and believe him perfectly honorable iu al business transa ctiOns and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. a. ils dir-Ctly upon the blood and n1u- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take HaIrs Family Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
FOOTBALL NOTES.

In. New Haven they are saying that Freeman, g halfback, is a second Coy.
 Joe Pendleton will referee the Penn. syiyanla- Michigan same at Ann Arbor next Saturday.
 Fred C. Poison. the old Da-tmouth star, has resigned ss football coach al the University of Colorado.
 Bill Bill' Edwards coaching of tha Princeton squad must be the right stun by the way the Tigers are going.
 Tom Shevlin and Foster Sanford are working overtime to get the Yale squad in shape for Princeton and liar. ward
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
Ms.hoa. of sasba.h ceun,Ins.

While the Egyptians pamea tbs oays or taeir week. the Jews nun DsrSd then only, the fir day of week being always the dsy ai1er = weekly SabSsih. Fifteen dikersRt. methods of sabbath counting are kSown 10 Ssve sxistsd duSing the lsst fouAs thousaNd years. including every osy V the week, yeeks oG different and vASying leaSgth. from six to ten days. and months of various aud varying length.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
Personal Mention

L. R. Allen returned from Cananea last night
 3lr and Mrs. A. W Fiege are in from their ranch.
 Attorney Allen R. English is in the city from Tombstone.
 James s Douglas was business visitor iR Bisbee yesterday.
 F. D. Weswalb of Cananea, was a business visitor in Bisbee yester- day.
 CliH " Parsons. the well known travelling man, is a guest at the Cop per Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
CAPTAIN KELTOh
 ON THE CAMPAIGN

Captain c, B. Kelton, democratic
 candidate for the state legislature
 went to Bisbee today after a visit
 of several days in this city, sayi
 the Douglas International Captain
 kelton met many of the voters in
 Douglas. and declared this mornins
 that he was much gratified to find
 such perfect harmony prevailing among the democratic voters.
 T have read the dragnet platform of the republicans" said Kelton
 "and l regard it nothing more nor less than a mass of meaningless generalities put forth in the hope that democrats may be fooled into deserting their party at the election. Judge Wells, who heads the republi. can ticket for governor, was a mem Der of the constitution and We all know that he refused to sign Ari- zona's constitution because of the progressive features 1t contained. vet now he appears as a candidate for governor on a platform that agrees to these progressive measures and promises to carry all the provisions and mandates of the constitution which he refused to sign, although lmplored 10 do so by some of his republican friends who were in Phoenix when the convention ad- journed.
 T notice that the republican paper
 this morning sheds few crocodile
 tears because the democratic plat form does not promise anything for the labOring men, That paper has surely not forgotten the fact that the constitutional convention in Arizona was in the control of demo crats and that the constitution did not fail in single instance 10 make every provision for the just protcc- tion of labor. No less than d dozen Of the provisions of the constitution were inserted for the better protec. ton of the laboring man, yet this republican paper would have people believe that the democrats had not shown proper regard for the labor ing man.
 The people of this county now have the opportunity to punish the republican party flor it's sins of the past and I firmly believe that there -' a4S FtAhNA tAtlN Aeiit piiftut AiAt JuSl of that party which is responsible for the trusts and the monopolies which are today sapping away the substance of the Consum- CTS and wage-earners of the land.
 The democrats of Arizona should make an aggressive campaign from now until the day comes for voting The democrats have no act to de fend and as to the laboring men of the new state they have only 10 look back and see that the demo, crats have never lost an opportunity to give them fair treatment The democrats passed She eight hour laws; that the democrats passed laws prohibiting the boletto system which was practiced by the company stores in fine territory for years; the dem ocrats have presented the only real man as a candidate for a state office, in the person of A. W Cole, who has worked in the Copper Queen smeiteT in Douglas for years, not as a superintendent or boss, but as a man under all the bosses. It requires much nerve for a repubh- can paper to mention the lack of for the labOring man on the part Of democrats after the of display of wealth by the republicans in their silly declaration that i've have made good refer ring to the vast accumulation of wealth by some of the republican state candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
BASEBALL NOTES

Grover Cleveland Alexander is no longer a hold-out. having come Co terms with the Philadelphia Nationals
 Milwaukee fans are happy over the return of Hugh Duffy as leader of the Brewers after an absence of nine years.
 Mike O'Neil. the former St. Louis pitcher, has signed contract to man age the Utica team Of the New York state league.
 Pitcher Van Gregg thinks the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
Fiowers. of lie Sea.

The sea has flowers as the land has. but tbs most brilliant Of the sea flowers bloom not upon plants, but vpon animals. The living eotsls of tropical seas present a display Of floral beauty waich In richness and vividhess or color and variety and grace Of form riyals the splenccr Of 6 garden of EovegE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
A VIOLENT OUTLOOK

tRochester Union and Adyertiser)
 A widow with ten children was married in Syracuse the other day to a widCwer who has the same number of offspring This looks like licens ing riOting.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
candIdates po net ArrIye

1t was reported in Bisbee Tuesday and yesterday that the senatorial and congressional candidates of the re- publicans would arrive in Bisbee last evening. but the evening train, on arrival. showed no candidates among the passengers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
WnI Initiate Tonight.

VIII FTTtTNII T TNTTTNTTEs
 There will be busy times at the meeting ol the owls tonight busy Hines for the members and stli bus- fer times for certain individuals who are rot yet members but who will ne when the proceedings Of the night are over. It is initiation night at the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16

Owls and a class of ten novitlates will be on hand 10 be iuducted into the order and learn the wisdom of the Owls.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16

to run up from behind when I'm not looking and bind and gag me, and even then he'd find me pretty hard tO handle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
Leave this Morning

Gus Hickey, Owen E. Murphy and Fred Sutter were unable to arrange a departure on their campaign trip up the Sulphur Springs valley yester- day. but expect Co leave by automo. bile this morning, their departure from Bisbee being timed for seven o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
Brief Local Items
Home Erom doenitaI

Mrs L. A. Brown, who has been III d the Calumet and Arizona hos pital, was taken to her home yester- day Her condition is very much i'm pro9ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
Athletics Dinner

The meeting and dinner arranged for the basket bali players at the Y. M. C. A. for Tuesday. November 2l, will be held on the evening Of Monday, November 20, instead.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
Kills Fellow
Prisoner

Folsom, Cal, Sept. 19.-Ja-
cob Oppenheimer, the man tiger
of the California penitentiaries,
stabbed to death his ancient
enemy, Francisco Quijada, in
the corridor Of the cells Of the
condemned in Folsom prison at
2;15 this afternoon.
Both men were murderers and
under sentance Of death. Quija-
da frequently said he would die
happy if Oppenheimer preceded
him to the gallows. His enemy
had as often declared his readi-
ness for death If he could just
Kill one more man.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
R6b6k0hS
Celebrate
Anniversary i

The local Rebekah Lodge
kept open house Wednesday
night in honor of the Goth An
niverSary of the order. They
had as guests the Odd Fellows
and their families and a few
friends. The program con-
sisted of addresses on the Or
der, its purpose and its accom-
pllshmentS, interspersed with
music, instrumental and vocal
About sixty were present, all
greatly enjoying the program,
especially the addresses of
MesSrS. Blaney and Bone, and
the solos of Miss ParkelJ.
When asked to tell of his ex-
perience as Rebekah, Neal
Jenson replied that the coffee
was boiling and he could not
leave it. Whether he meant
to imply that his experience
had been confined to the Gull
nary art or not was not plain,
but he proved his skill at coffee
making, just the same.
After the program, tables
were arranged and all sat
down to a feast of good things
Sandwiches, cake, pie. fruit
aud coffee, with pickles for
the love sick, were there in
The RebekahS
proved their friendship"
during the whole of the even
ing.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
Farming with
dyn0nit6

1t has been demonstrated be
yond a doubt that trees planted
by digging holes with dynamite
produce a larger percentage Of
live trees, a stronger tree, anC
trees which produce more fruit
This requires such a small
amount of explosives and is sc
simple, that there is no doubt
but that every tree should be
planted this way. From one
tenth to one-half a pound per
tree is all the explosive necessary
If the ground is wet, care
should be taken that too large a
charge is not used as it may
pack the. ground around the
charge. The explosive should be
just enough to crack the ground
and leave it loose. In case q We
ry small charge is used it is
sometimes better to put the ex-
plosive in the hole and then
crimp the cap on the fuse and
place the cap on top of the ex
plosive in the hole.
tits not necessary in all cases
to throw the dirt out of the hole,
in fact it is best in some cases
not to do so. The dirt can easily
be scooped out to make room
for the tree. The holes should be
punched in the ground with a
pointed bar, or if this is impossi-
BILE, drilled with a soil auger.
The explosive should in most |,
cases be placed at the depth the
5ree should be planted, usually
q to "a inches with nursery
,rees.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22

The Fort Summer Republican
Club of So members, has thank
ed Delegate Andrews for his
services and expressed their be-
lief that he is entitled to full re-
cognition for his services in be-
half of the people whom he has
so ably represented in Congress.
The Club endorses Governor
Mills as their choice foa the
United States Senate and pledge
to him their loyal support. Rio
Grande Republican.
With Andrews a candidate for
the senatorship, isn't that a
pretty left-handed compliment?
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
Oh, YOU CUPID!

Cupid with a piercing dart
has pierced another heart, but
has taken pity on his victim and
on his mighty pinions has taken
her and made a flight to the Sun
ny South"
Mrs. Mollie Rowe left last night
for southern Texas. She will be
met at Fort Worth by W, R.
Shelton, where they will be mar
ried and together resume their
journey to Flatonia, Texas. This
is the school she intends taking
instead of Mountainair. She has
leave of absence from her claim
in the valley under the new law,
and has taken the opportunity to
make proof on one in Texas in
the meantime.
Mrs. Rowe has been one of
Torrance county's progressive
school teachers, and has many
friends throughout the valley who
will extend congratulations. Mr.. |
Shelton was principal of the Es-
tancia schools three years ago, |
proving himself a hard worker in |
his chosen profession, At pres
ent he has charge of the govern
nent demonstration farm at Fla
-onia.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-22
SUNDAY TODiC

The regular services will be
held at the Methodist Church
next Sunday morning and even
ing. The morning topic will be
The Christian Race" f" The
service will be followed by the
quarterly conference, closing the
years work. The pastor will go
to Albuquerque next week to at
tend the annual session of the
conference.