davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
Robinson Leaves.

International Secretary Robinson, Of the Bows Work department of Y. N. C. A work, left yesterday morning for Douglas. where he spent the day. and left last night for IT Paso, where he will make an address in the interest of boys work Mir. Robinson ad- dressed the boys Ol the Bisbee high school Tuesday morning and Tuesday evening at the Y M' e A gym he addressed a meeting of parents. He vas the guest of Mir. and Mrs E s. Davis while in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23

man, and the Commuters, which are both tremendous successes, but that be has written the greatest and Lest comedy the stage has seen for years.
 Grace Ellsworth. who is well and favorably known for her clever ability as leading lady of unusual merit, will be seen in the difficult role of Pat ricia O'Brien. ia point of production and cast, the management have spared
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
aIsHop LAYs coRNERsIoNE

HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 22:-BishOp Tihen of Lincoln oficiated al impres- siye exercises here today at the lay ing of the cornerstone Of the new Catholic church. When completed the church will cost about S60,000. and will be one of the finest Catholic edifices in Nebraska
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
Mrs. Carlson pies.

Mrs. Ollie Carlson, wife of Carl Carl son, died syesterday morning at five o'clock at the family residence in Jig geryille, leaving. besides her husband, four children. The body will be sent to Tempe. Ariz. Saturday morning, where the funeral and interment will take place.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
sundy Arrives Today.

W H. Bundy. traveller and lecturer Of international fame, will arrive in the city this morning from Bensop and tonight will deliver a free address al the Presbyterian church. Mir. Bun dy spent Tuesday night in Bisbee leaving yesterday morning for Ben son, where he spent the day yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
Pretty Quick

He-But couldn't you learn to love me sometime, AHnag
 She-i don't think I could, Harl5.
 He(reaching for his hau-lt is as I felred-you are too old 10 learn.-- Herper's Bazar.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
pireeters are sereraded

Last evening the Calumet and Ari- zona band called at the home of Cap tain John c. Greenway at Warren, where the manager of the Calumet and Arizona company has for his guests President Briggs and Captain Hoatsou, and rendered them | seTe- made which was much .nii
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
eym supper Postponed.

The supper to have been given for the gymnasium classes at the Y NJ c. A. gym Friday night, has been postponed indefinitely. A Hgrlber of the gymnasts will leave FTidayS night for Tucson te see tue fQaI Ealk game between .he high school teams of Bisbee and Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
Miner is Injured

Martin Zelinsld. Polish miner em- ployed al the oliver shaft of the C. and A. mine. suffered a slight acci. dent, a mashed foot, yesterday after noon. and was taken to the company hospitalsfor treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
WITH THE BOXERS

Mike Gibbons, the Western welter- weig-t, and Willie Lewis will clash in New York in the near future.
 Young Saylor wants another bout with Joe Mandot and has offered joe Sl ,50o for his end if the bout takes place in Indianapolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
EIks Hold Dance.

Last night the ladies held sway al the Elks' home on the occasion Of the November dance of the lodge. The dance was the largest of the season. arrangements were perfect, and the whole affair was a credit to the order and a source of delight to all who were fortunate enough to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
To Make Address.

Ex-Mayor George Neale will ad dress the mems meeting at the r. NJ C. A. next Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Mir Neale will choose his own subject. His ability as a speak CT is well known, and a large attend ance al the meeting is assured
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23

Theatre goers Of Bisbee are prom ised a treat on next Tuesday night November 2s. when Manager Arthur Aylesworth presents his company in Chorus Lady" al the orpheum- This great comedy vas the New York suc- cess of last season and had most pbenOminal run al the Hudson thelter Critics throughout the east coBcede Tat James Forbes, the author of The Chorus Isady" has not only surpassed his efforts In the Travelling Sales
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23

no expense in making this seasons touT of this b7siliant sucress the the engagement here next Tuesday very best in every particular, and will be an event in this seasons theatricals.
 Bisbee is always appreciatiye of anything high class in the amusement line and the Chorus Lady Is sure 10 draw a big house on it's appearance here.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
Brief Local Items
Bond Interest Pald.

Interest on the City Sewer bond, amounting to S2,0O0, was paid Tues day to the bond holders, through a local banking institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
campsians h slsbee

W. G Gilmour, democratic nominee for county attorney. arrived in Bisbeo last night from Tombstone. and will spend several days in the district in the interests of his campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23

Special 50 cen. Iuncneon and s1.0o Table d'tiote Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
His Favorite

Bill-What is Gils favorite cerealt Jill-Wild oats, ! guess.-Y Yonbsrs Statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23

FOR INSURANCE THAT INSURES See ARIZONA INSURANCE AGEN- CY. T. A. HUGHES, Mgr.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
payino ouan,ities

Any body can Ind fault. sad tne Eastern statesman.
 'tYes.T replied th man from the west; but it takes wise and lucky political prospector to find fl in par ing quantities. --Washingtnn StaJ-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23

FOR INSURANCE THAT INsUREs See ARIZONA INSURANCE AGEN- CY, T. A. HUGHES. Mgr.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
Personal Mention

Mrs. <. E. Hurst returned yester- day to Hereford, after spending the weekend in Bisbee.
 Miss Marie Wallace. sister of l.. B. Wallace, left yesterday for her home at Kansas City, after visiting her brother here.
 Harry Pickett, a Tombstone attor ney, returned to the county seat yes terday afternoon, after spending two days in Bisbee.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30

she has had lords and ladies on ner
string in London, having, In SNORT
scored distinct social successes.
On the other hand, it is said that her
name has not been mentioned In
single London newspaper, that she Is
not recognized by any Of the elite IN
the British capital and that II sne
had any entrance into Buckingham
palace it was a back stair entrance.
The gossip is that she is the frlend
of a Frenchwoman who talks that
language with Princess Mary and acts
as French secretary to the queen ana
that through this friendship she mas
gained the ear of royalty. Much space
has been devoted to the case In tne
New York newspapers, and3ne caDies
have sung with the tale
For years Miss Grigsby has been un
mercifully snubbed in both New 1orf
and LONDON, despite the fact that sn'
is beautiful, accomplished and ricn
Now, IL these reports are to be creo
tied. she has reached the social helgnt
at a bound, to the unspeakable DISCUS
of the would be climbers who nav
been at such pains to "cut' her IN LII
| past.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30

we're found TO be harmless Wnen slean
end new. But in many Of the rurai
rsnctish school districts pencils, pens,
convbooks and eaates are distr1putea
- r the children during lessons ana col
se.tad again when school is dismissed
for the day. Consequently no emo =
snre s Of getting the same pencil twice
In two days.
Johnny Brown gets nice new PEI
~ to<5av and moistens It frequently IN
s,,s ~ mouth during the writing lesson
s,s.cause he finds It writes easier wnen
tssa .., Iced Is wet. Tomorrow Mary
1asekins n gets that same pencil. she.
70 or'-T naoistens the lead In her mouth %
..sre II write better. And that Is eA-
..-sfl1 ssflv how the dread disease was COM
,n,,nicated - =, from one child to anotnsr
sster it once got start !.
Z - = tf,e United States the danger OF
5dng pencils in the mouth mas lols
! sas,s ps.,.-Y recognized. and In all the schools
1870 $500 s. precaution is taken to prevent
<be interchange Of pencils as wen a.
sns s1s n,oistening 8 OF them with the ups
~ crest many children and even fnea
s,aers & who ought to know better. per.
s.sf q putting pencils In their moutn'
ssssrslless s.ss q Of the risks thar run
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30

stance, whereas ''the woman In the
case" usually causes the scandal
Miss M. f. Abbott, who uneartheo
the now famous "Dick to Dick" letter,
is something of mystery, inasmuch
as nobody knows much about her. AT
first it was said she was the wife OF
Willis ]. Abbott, the well known
washington correspondent. but this is
now denied, and 1t is asserted that
she is related to Lyman Abbott, editor
of the Outlook.
The "Dick to Dick" letter, alleged
comics of which have been published
in many newspapers, was from Rich
ard S. Ryan, representing financial
syndicate, to Richard A. Ballinger, for
mer secretary of the interior. Waiter
Fisher, Ballinger's successor, denies
that any such letter is on the files.
The letter concerned the control OF
land along Controller bay, Alaska, and
proposed to call in Charles 2. Tart TO
influence his brother, the president.
Miss Abbott claims to have gained
this information. as a newspaper Wo
man and magazine writer, In Wnlef
capacity she had access to the files.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30
UNIVERSITY
FOR A HEAD
Finley. Hibben. Garfield
or Hill May Be
Chosen

jc a. the university. DR.. Hibben is
very popular in the university, botn
among the members of the faculty and
the students. He is affable, sympa-
thetic, charming in manners and
most entertaining conversationalist or
speaker.
John A. Stewart of New York, senior
member of the board of trustees, was
selected several months ago to act as
president pro tenn. of the university.
Actual administration of the details OF
the institution has rested in PROFESSOR
Fine, as dean Of the faculty.
DIR. Wheeler, DR.. Garfield, Dr.. FIN
lev and Mr.. Hill are not graduates OF
Princeton, but DR.. Finley and Dr.
Garfield have held professorships IN
the university. The fact that all OF
them are not alumni Of the institution
has operated against their el1glolllty'
though very little in the cases OF DE-
Garfield and DR.. Finley, who are IA
miIiar with the inner workings ana
the policies of the university.
Problems attending the admln1stra'
ton Of the university are so many ano
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30

conducted abroad. Yet the tendency
has been and still is to choose for the
Office a Princeton graduate who is In
thorough sympathy with the policies
of the university and who understands
it's life and aims.
The first three presidents, Dickinson,
Burr and Edwards, were graduates OF
Yale before the college of New Jersey
was founded.
The four presidents covering the Pc
Rod from 1895 to 1858, seventy three
years, were Princeton graduates of the
following classes: Smith. 1853; Green,
17s3; Carnahan. 1900: Maclean, 1915
Moreover, they had all been officially
connected with the university teach
ing and administrative stats before
being elected to the supreme office.
President McCosh came direct to
the presidency from Scotland, but
President Patton graduated into 1t In
1888 from the department OF ethics,
over which he has presided contin-
uously since 1884 Woodrow Wilson,
Princeton 10, was professor OF his
tory, Jurisprudence and politics from
1890 to 1910.
Among the trustees the closest Sc
| crecy has been kept regarding the de
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30

alterations of the special committee
which has the task of recommending
president. Fully fifty names have been
considered, and the process Of elfmi-
mating candidates has been going on
for months.
While many men have been men
toned in connection with the presi-
dency. the most prominent have been
DIR. BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler, president
of the University Of California; DR.. Fl.
A. Garfield, president of Williams col
leQe: DR.. David Jayne Hill, the retir-
ing American ambassador to Ger
many; Professor Henry F. Osborn,
president of the American Museum OF
Natural History; Dr.. John a. Finley,
president of the College of the City Of
New York; Professor Henry B. Fine.
dean of the Princeton faculty; DR.. An
drew f. West, dean of the Princeton
graduate school: DR.. Hibben and DR..
Henry van Dyke.
The situation apparently has mar
rowed to this: II Princeton graduate
is chosen instead Of an outsider, by
which is meant scholar who was not
graduated at Princeton, that person
viii probably be DR.. John Grier Hib-
ben. who is the Stuart professor Of log
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30

lines on the lower part OF the face are
natural and are the outlines OF the
maxillary and other bones of the jaws.
The nose has shrunk somewhat IN dry
ing. In life the resemblance to the
human face was even more striking
The conical front teeth are shown Ii
the photograph; the lateral teeth are
very strong and evidently for the pur-
nose of crushing shells. There are
two rows In the lower jaw. The head
is puzzle to fish experts
The New York aquarium also mas
on exhibition small herd Of elephant
seals, which are rarely seen In captlv-
aty. The accompanying photograph
was secured by Dr. Charles II. Town
send. who is now In charge OF SCI
entifc expedition on the steamship Al
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30


so critical In some OF their phases that
the introduction OF stranger In
the presidential chair would certainly
cause a severe shock.
The selection Of q president TOT
Princeton is also awaited with the
keenest interest by the educators OF
the country. DR.. Wilson, In series
of speeches extending over several
years, has outlined in a general way
the Ideals Of Princeton. Outside IN
terests center mainly in whether
these ideals, all or part, will be con-
tinued in the new administration. IL
Is safe to say they will be In large
measure The policies are so fixed
that not even an outsider" as presf-
dent can dislodge or change them very
radically. But the wrong man In the
presidency could cause much trouble.
DIR. Lowell, president of Harvard,
and other university heads have been
observing Princeton's experiments with
absorbing interest. DR.. Lowell has
mentioned that Princeton's position in
the field of education is such that she
| can be regarded as the institution
which will be able to stand the strain
Of working out educational problems OF
great Importance to American uniVer-
stiles as a whole and particularly the
eastern institutions.
Putting the situation in nutshell, II
may be said that Princeton Is trying
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30

shy. NEW YORK. SHOWING THE SAC
z7sfAN HOLDING TIE osTESsoRIUG. Il.
rose and gold, permitted Only to the
,lse of q cathedral and upon very spe-
claI occasions; others are or red vel
vet. and all are heavily embroidered
A single garment Is valued at $6,oo0
In the corner, locked and bolted, is
the door of the safe, and thither the
eacristan leads the way. When the
door is finally opened the whole IN
terror seems mass of jewels and gola.
Rut there Is a second door OF steel bars,
and not until this is unlocked are the
contents. placed at safe distance De-
hind it, to be Inspected.
Among the altar furnishings are
chalice. the gift of Pope Leo KILL a
cup of solid gold. There is clporluin
q Golfer or case which holds the host'
also gift of the pope. In long ieatn.
or hoy is an archbishop's episcopai
cross of gold and silver which with lts
inedestal stands eight feet high.
But by far the most valuable articie
"a fhe ostensorium or monstrance'
hox In which the host is exposed 60 re
coive the veneration of the faithIui
Tn order that this might have senu
mental as well as real value u Ioi
n,er director of the Sacred Heart caiiee
mon the congregation to put into ln'
contribution box some article OF Je"
elry which they valued for It's associa
fsous
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30

ing over this property. The headquare
ters will be at Weldon, n. g. William
c. Whitner will be president, and Fritz
Sitterding secretary and treasurer.
Although Mr.. Gould has admittedly
spent much time prospecting In VIZ
ginia himself. his operations have been
carried on largely by cousin, Rob-
ert Northrop Whitner and Sitterding.
Whitner, who is a southerner or
quiet and unassuming manner, is sa1o
to be one of the ablest engineers In
the country He was urged by Gould
to obtain and develop the large water
powers on the James river at Rich
mond, on the Appomattox at Peters
burg and on the Rappahannock at
Fredericksburg and last on the Ro~
anoke river at Weldon.
Another of the valuable Gould prop
critics which is being rapidly deyel-
oped is the Richmond and Chesapeake
railroad More than $S.000,00O has al
ready been spent on this work. Miss
Helen Gould is said to be interested
in this and other projects with her
brother.
1 L.
| s'Frank j. Gould. who is now but
little more than thirty years old, is
| one of the smartest business men in
this country.
| az have watched him for several
years now and know him to be thor
oughly practical. Like his father, Mr..
Gould seldom let's the public know
what he is about until his purpose has
been accomplished. The properties
which now constitute almost monop-
oily of the Virginia lighting, power
and traction interests, have all been
acquired through confidential agents
In this way"
Frank j. Gould was born in 1873 and
is the youngest son of Jay Gould.
He was educated In the New York
university and later was assistant to
his brother George, who was presi-
dent of the Missouri Pacific railway.
later was first vice president Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific and official Of various re-
lated lines; president Of the Big Creek
Lumber company and president and di-
rector of many other corporations In
the past the papers have been full or
Mr.. Gould's matrimonial affairs, he
having attained almost as much pub.
licity as other celebrated members OF
the family. He was married in 1901
to Miss Helen M. Kelly, who had a
. fortune In her own right. The two
had been childhood friends. After q
few years they separated, and In 1905
Mrs. Gould sued for legal separation,
and the case was In the papers for
many weeks. He was married again
In 1910. this time to Miss Edith Kelly.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30
HARRY N. ATWOOD.

HARRY N. ATWOOD.
tends to attempt flight from the Pa
cific to the Atlantic before the sum-
mer is over.
81 intend to attempt a fight from
coast to coast" he said, ''but It shall
be from west to east. To start from
New York would be to buck wester-
ly head wind all the way across.
When / start 1t will be by the south
ern route. hope to be able to start
In about three weeks, after have fin
ished my work at Washington, where
/ have to test out government ma
chine.
81 have been making study of the
air currents, especially in the noun
tains. To negotiate the Rockies win
be the most difficult part Of the fight.
It will also be problem to pack gaso-
line and food across some Of the
stages. It probably will be necessary
to put an additional gasoline tank on
the machine. With the present tank
I can fly from 125 to $50 miles,"
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30
Guarding
Cathedral's
Treasures

T he treasure chest of a great
cathedral rivals that of
royal treasury In the magnifi-
cence Of the jewels 1t In
closes. These are set not In crowns
or necklaces, but In altar utensils and
IN symbols, or sewed upon the priceless
Yestments which are used only upon
special occasions. Like the crown
Jewels Of a nation, these often have
sentimental value as great as their
monetary worth, and they must be
carefully guarded.
The treasures of st. Patrick's, the
largest Roman Catholic cathedral in
New York city, are kept in a crypt
back Of and beneath the altar. Few
people know of the location Of this
chamber. From a room behind the
altar broad marble stairway with
velvet handrails leads downward. A
long room used for the cleansing Of
altar, vessels and donning Of vest
ments is the first stage of the descent.
From a door in one end of this room
a narrow fight of stone steps leads
into the silent concrete regions below.
They twist and turn steeply into a
narrow, low ceiled passageway, which
leads to the heavy door Of the sub
crypt.
The sacristan opens this door and
turns on blaze of electric light which
IS reflected from every part OF the
room. The shelves about the foul
sides are laden with bright coloree
yestments. Some Of these are OF ole
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30
IS SHE CLOSE TO ROYALTY7

Stories From London That Em'i's
cr;asbv Is a chum of Princess Mary.
The latest social sensation surfing
New York and London has touch OF
mystery. 1t concerns Miss Emlne
Grigsby. who was the protege OF the
late Charles T. Yerkes, and TO WHOM
that gentleman of transportation tubes
and high finance left $1.o0ooOO ana a
haautiful mansion in Park avenue
New York.
The stories have it that Miss Gr1gs-
nv now frequents Buckingham palace
that she is a chum of Princess mary
and a friend Of Queen Mary, tnat sne
had a box at the coronation ana 1ha'
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30

of Law COuN, Has oVAOASO
millions inherited from ms Ia
- tber by investments in Virgin |
"a traction interests and water pow
ers. ...,,
Frank Gould's share Of his fathers
sroat fortune was $12,000,0OO. Quiet
" bnt with business sagacity like thae
mon which the original wealth OF the
famous family was founded, the young
man has obtained monopoly Oh prop
critics which experts say should make
him one of the country's richest men-
The fact became known recently
through the presence in Ne" 1ork o
a number of engineers who came 10
confer with Mr. Gould Chief among
these is William G. Whitner. an officer
in a dozen or more companies "hicn
have been organized during the ias&
few years.
Mr. Whitner declined to go into the
details of the Frank Gould lnVesSA
mants further than to admit tnat they
are more extensive than any OF MS
| New York friends have beheveo.
From other authoritative sources 10
was learned that Mr.. Gould has JusS
secured control Of $4,000 horse wafer
mower on the Roanoke river.
This property is the nearest large
mower to Norfolk, where Mr. Gouitl
now owns the street railways anu
lighting plants. 1t Is located only sew
enty miles from Norfolk and nIty
miles from Petersburg, where he aiso
owns everything in that line. the VIZ
einia and Carolina Power company
was organized for the purpose OF tak-
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30
THE "DIcK TO DICK" LETTER.

Yours Lady Who Discovered IL Has
Stirred Hornets Nest.
The latest development In the IN
terror department reminds one OF the
old days under the Ballinger regime,
when Investigations, charges and
countercharges were humming from
Alaska TO Washington.
There is a woman in the case, 6ut
she discovered the scandal in this In
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30
TWO DEEP SEA TREASURES.

Head Picked Up la Ocean Near Cape
Town-Eiephant Seal.
The remarkable head showE In one
of the accompanying photographs was
picked up in the ocean near Cape
Town and is now In the New York
aquarium. It has not been manipu-
hated In any way. The ragged outline
al the back Of the head shows where
II was severed from the body. The
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30

QdDlL uC oS
children til e r e
have of nnoisten-
ing tn cir lead
pencils with the
tongue to make
them write more
S m 90 " and
legibly. The PEN
c;ls in themselves
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30
TO FLY FROM SEA TO SEA.

Atwood Plans to Cross the Continent
In Three Weeks.
Harry N. Atwood, the Boston av1a-
tor, who flew from Boston TO new
London, from there to New York ana
from there to Atlantic City and thence
to Washington, announces that he In
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30

t..d Pencils Spread DiPhthersN
1 recent outbreak Of diphtherfa at
xac,,n small town in Lancashire,
England, has been attributed py aa ma
medical authorities to the very na.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-30
PRINCETON
SEARCHING
Difficulty In Selecting
a Successor to
DR.. Wilson

~ KINCETON university faces
~ crisis in the effort to select
D. president in succession to Dr.
Woodrow Wilson, now COVER
nor of New Jersey. Nearly year has
elapsed since the presidency was va
Gated by the resignation of DIR. VIII
son, and in that period there has been
a most energetic search for an avail
able man having the qualifications to
fill the post. The country has been
secured, and the hunt has even been