davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
RIcARDo's HARD EXPERIENCE.

Ramon Ricardo, prominent gov rnment of1icIal at Ures, Mexico, ar ived in Douglas yesterday morning, oming on the train from Fronteras. Hhen Ricardo met a friend in tins fly he appealed to hom for sufficient money to pay for his dinner at q estaurant. telling of a rather streE Ious experience with the insurrectos
 When Col. Juan Antonio Garcip
 I'd Captain Juan Cabral were in tbs -fcinity of tres Moreno, who is the government stamp agent and tax col ector at Ores, fell into their hands md he was made prisoner He vas brought along with the insgy.
 ectos when they returned cast sS
 CT the battle at San Rafael. When be rebels arrived at Bocoachi ssv- eral days ago Moreno. who has amily, made a successful appeal to Colonel Garcia for his release, claim ng that he was simply a civil officer
 nd not connected with the insur- ection in any way. He was given a passport by the oon~aate- nat told that he might go. He decided that the nearest point at which he could reach a railroad was at From eras and walked the distance, which required three days. He ar fved at Fronteras night before last. but left yesterday morning on board he Nacozari train for Douglas.
 On his arrival at Agua Prieta he at once telegraphed to Governor Cub illas. telling of his arrest and de ention, and asking for money with which he might return to his home and official duties. In the afternoon he received a reply and telegraph order for one hundred dollars. This morning he took the train for No gales and Will go from there to his family and home, feeling rather sore because of his long trip, but feeling mighty kindly towards Colonel Gar cia and Captain Cabral for the good treatment which he received at their hands while he was held captive.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
An Arrival
 Extraordinary

PROF. J. FRANCIS BRENNAN The Worlds Most Celebrated Palm
 ist. AstroICser and cIaIrVoyant Has arrived in this city and has opened offices in the Letson House, Main street, opposite Royal Theater Suite 16. IT., where he can be con suited on all the affairs of life. Prof. Brennan has no equal in his profession. He stands alone, the prince of clairyo rants, and is rec ogniked y the pr sss and public as the great,,St mast of the science of palmiste- and astrology the world has tve-- prt duce.
 He guarant,es to reveal every in cident of your life. tell when. wkom and where you will marry; tell just what you are fitted for and how to obtain money you are in need Of. The happiness of your future life may depend upon the righ. soln ton and proper advice. The pro lessor makes no mistakes, and all his predictions are truss and he may be relied upon. You may wish to know if it is advisable to make a
 ranse in business, in love and in marriage.
 WHOM SHALL l MARRY? HOW OFTEN SHALL MARRY? SHALL l EVER BE DIVORCED DOES ANOTHER SHARE THE LOVE THAT RIGHTFULLY BELONGS TO ME7 IF so. WHO? IS MY DIS EASE CURABLE? WHEN SHALL ! LEAVE HERE? AM LIABLE TO ACCIDENT? SHOULD INVEST MY MONEY? IN WHAT SHALL ] IVY EST? HAVE I ANY ENEMIES2 ? CAN TRUST MY FRIENDS? IN WHAT TOWN OR STATE woULI BE MOST SUCCESSFUL? HOW CAN I SELL PROPERTY? HOW CAN HAVE GOOD LUCK? HOW CAN I SUCCEED IN BUSINESS HOW CAN MAKE NY HOME HAPPY? WHERE AND WHEN CAN I GET A GOOD POSITION? The professor tells al! these things and many more. He is every ready to help those with small capital to had a quick and sure investment If your business is unsuccessful, ff your health is no: good. or if you are in trouble of any kind, you should see this truly gifted medium at once. He has helped thousands on the road to success and he can and will help you.
 Office hours 10 a m. to 8 ?. m '. Sunday 1 to D. m. Lady in atten dance. The reception rooms, lo csted just at the head of the stairs. are so arranged that you meet nc l strangers.
 Perfect satisfaction by mail. Send s1, day and date of birth, for mail reading.
 All diseases diagnosed astronom ically and clairvoyaptly. Come all you sick people, and will tell you exactly what sickness you have and viii also tel you where and l when you can be cured. 34s.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
SOME CURIOUS
 EASTER CUSTOMS

~ ONE of the old Easter customs ~ are curiously barbaric. and 0 even at the present time the
 observance of this particular festival is surrounded with more or less superstition. just enough 10 lend to it the charm of mystery.
 Twentieth century maidens don bright yellow garters, secure in their belief that they will be engaged be- fore the year ends, others give their tresses "a hundred strokes three times" with the brush while thinking intently of their hearts desire. and who does not take good care to wear her new things on Easter d1yf
 Among the earliest of Easter GUS toms are the following:
 At Queens college, Oxford. her ring placed by the cook to simulate man on horseback Is set on corn salad and brought to the table. This Is supposed to represent Q red herring riding away on horseback and Is the last vestige of the once popclar pag- eants of rejoicing
 It was erstwhile a habit in English towns for the boys. after the Easter service. to run into the street and snatch the buckles from the shoes of the girls whom they were able to catch.
 Easter Monday, however, it was turn about, and the women chased the men If the men refused to pay a sIxpence or happened to wear boots the women tried to snatch their hats, and to re- cover a hat cost a sIxpeDcs. In some old towns great cakes were brought to church and there divided among the young people
 A singular Easter custom was that of lifting and weaving" A man sit- ting confentediy in his home was sur 1 prised by the servants and women of his household. who entered bearing a great armchair lined with whit and ] decorated with ribbons and favors. | The man was fcrced to sit in the chair ] and be lifted by the women. to each of ] whom he must give 6 sixpence- On a | day in Easter week, either Monday or ] Tuesday. the man lifted the women | with similar attendant ceremonies. 1 EQWar0 l. was llltSu III us Deu Oy his ladies and maids of honor. and a record shows the payment made by him to have been some 5000 in six pences-
 In older days fin England monks ai Easter acted plays in churches, the ia vorite subject being the resurrection. Not only were the plays enacted in the churches on these festival days. but there was dancing. particularly 10 the French catbedrals-
 Even the sun. it is said. dances on Easter day.
 In Ireland great preparations were
 made for the last day of Lent Holy Saturday. about Q o'clock. hen and Q piece of bacon were put in the pot. and at P o'clock there were eating and much merrymaking. At all arose tc seeNthe sun dance in honor of the resrr rection.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
FLORAL OFFERINGS
 FOR EASTER TIME
By KATHERINE BLADES.

Y T is hard to see why any holiday H except Christmas should be ob- 6 served by sending presents 10
 friends, yet we seem to be gen erally falling into that custom. wheth- CT the day be New Years. S; valen- tines, St. Patrick's or Easter. If the fashion spreads no doubt ere long we Shall feel constrained 10 include the Fourth of July and election day In the list of gift sending occasions. Even good things may be run into the ground
 Simple presents for children afford them joy at Easter. For them are decorated eggs, boxes of sweets. sugar rabbits or papier mache ones stuffed with sweets Grown people, in ac- cordance with the exaggerated gift bestowing fashion. often send expen- sive jewels and bric-a-brac to taeir friends at Easter. Why they should it is not easy to discover. for there is no reason in it.
 For St. Patrick's day there were on sale pretty picture postcards in vivid green whereon to speed the eomph- ments of the season. The same at- tractive idea might be much more gen orally adapted to Easter than has been done Postcards in Easter colors- white. yellow and green-might well have appropriate resurrection and oth- CT symbols printed upon them for use at the joyous yet sacred spring fes- tival There. too. are artisdcally adorned Easter poems.
 But flower gifts and floral deeora- tons at Easter are the best of all.
 In the warmer climes of Christen- dom there is an annual floral festival Where flowers are abundant 1t comes just preceding Lent and is commonly called the flower carnival In our country. except in California and now and then in a southern state. there Is seldom a 9ower festival of any kind. although there might well be such even fin the northeriy part of the land in May and June
 It is customary to have shining lilies, --pure lilies of eternal peace" in our churches on Easter Sunday. But even there the resources of the Easter col. DTS are not brilliantly brought out Yellow. vivid, radiant. dazzling-is mol that the color of the halo of the saintsi Have not certain esOteric cults choser it as the symtol of developing spir ftualityf And in the colder regions oi this land the splendid daffodils-' Eas ter flowers" they are well named-ars often the only ones in bloom outdoors at Easter time. They are the frs' fruits of the awakening power ef ths sun, herald of what is to come.
 The flashing yellow daffodils aTs hardy as the hardest They endur' any amount of freezing. Their drief bulbs may also be taken up from ths home garden in the fall and potted fl sandy earth and put in dark place til about two months before Easter, theI brought into the light and tended. ans they will blossom gIoriously at the sa cred festal time.
 Our Easter church decorations do no include half enough of the signihcan yellow fin their color scheme. Eeithe at this time do we have half enougl flowers cf any kind in our homes East CT cards have become tiresome. Expen give gifts arc meaningless: besides. VI cannot afford them. But flowers. th most beautiful of all the Creators gifS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
"Be Is Risen ''

except just little child, are always there for US. They never weary us. Danodils. lilies, snowdrops, white aga leas. costly or small in price, may be sent as remembrances to our dearest year by year. and they will not be bored herewith. Indeed the same va nety of flower from the same person to the same year after year becomes a badge of unfailins remembrance and significance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
RED CROSS HOSPITAL.

Three ladies wearing badges Of the Red Cross called at the real estnte office of H. E. Dugan this morning and rented house which is to be converted into a hospital for the care of anyone wounded in Mexico and needing attention. Of course the government will take care of it's own wounded and the hospital here
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
Manager swif, 6 Company.

J. S. Thompson of Fl Paso, man ager of the Swift & company busi- ness in this section of the South west, was in Douglas yesterday to look over business conditions here and pay his respects to Col A. D. Nanny, who has charge of the bust ness of the comptny at this point. This morning. accompanied by Col onel Nanney, Mir. Thompson went to Bisbee. and will go from there to Cananea- The agency in the hands or MT. Thompson covers a territory reaching from Maricopa on the West. Sonora and Chihuahua in Mexico and a large portion of West Texas and Southern New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15

Behind the Scenes" Margaret Mayo's new play, will open in Koch ester. N. r.. next Monday. Bertram Harrison is making the production. In the cast will be Edna Baker, Mar garet McWade, Ray Fuller. William Abingdon and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15

Mrs. Patrick Campbell has given
 n tragic roles for the present. to display her versatility in comedy. It is reported she will play in The Soul of Patricia" by Rudolph Bes- sier, the author of Dan"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
Insurreetos Not Yet al Cos.

Frank Cos is in the city from Cos station, having arrived yesterday. He stated that there had been on army of insurrectos at Cos up to the time he left home yesterday morn ing, although 1t was reported that Colonel Garcia and Captain Cabral were bringing their army to Cos.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
Deputy Sheriff Here.

Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe arrived in the city yesterday evening and re- mained over today, serving subpoenas and summoning jurors for the April term of the district court, which will convene one week from next Mon day. Mir. Howe is the field deputy of the sherin's office and is kept constantly on the move. He is a popular and efficient official
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
A Boy Baby.

The home of Prof Lutz of the pub lie schools was made joyful yester- day morning by the arrival of a bouncing baby boy. The professor is said to be gs the opinion that if all the boys in Douglas were like his boy there would be no trouble fin the public schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
A Prosperous Lodae.

Of all the secret societies in Doug las there Is none, perhaps, that is enjoying a more rapid growth at the present time than the Knights of Pythias. During the last month this lodge has been taking members un- der a special dispensation, at a re duction in the initiation fee. More than thirty-ive new members have been taken in under the dispensation. Only a few of these have been given the ranks. so that there is much work for the K. P. goat during the next few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15

Have you some furniture you don't use?lf so, why not sell it? 4 Review Want ad will find a purchaser.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
Cavalry to Leave.

Information has been received that the troops of the First Cavalry now stationed here and at San BernardiDo will shortly be relieved by troops from the Twelfth Cavalry. and leave for the North.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
Number 2 Wins.

Copper Queen No. team won three points from the Electricians in the bowling games on the I al leys last night Hicks was high with POS and in average with 164.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
Quiet Payday.

Although yesterday was payday there were no signs of a subsequent celebration in court this morning. Only one arrest had been made and this lone drunk was assessed $10.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15

Harry E Pickett, son of Colonel Pickett of Tombstone, arrived from NogaIes last night and will spend a Jew days in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15

J. L. Wells is a visitor rom Lords burg to register at the Gadsden
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
Auditnr Here

A. l.. Hawley. auditor Of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railway, ar rived this morning from Fl Paso and will go to Nacozari this afternoon on a business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15

D. L. II. Forbes arrived from the East this morning on his way to Fl 1Igre
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15

Mrs. Samuel H. Donehower of Pc oria, Ins., reached Douglas yesterday and will visit her sister, Mrs. c. II. hirst and family for several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15

W, Il. Worthing-On returned from Los Angeles last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
DOUGLAS DAILY BUDGET

will be for the care or tue unfortu- nate insurrectos.
 Yesterday money was being col lected in Douglas for the support of this hospital service, ,Mr. Dugan said he understood this morning from the ladies who were in his office that they were already caring for three insurrectos who were wounded and afterwards reached the American tide Of the line.
 B A Taylor Is 8 vIsItor rom Glee son
 R. c. Arthur has purchased the Fred Nichols homo.
 c. A. Romadka has returned from a business trip to Cananez-
 w. Il. WorthingSon returned from Los Angeles last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15

c. 4. Romadka has returned from 3 business trip 10 Cananea-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-11
away and took Tho short end Of re-
ward and the long end Of effort
that his fellows might profit the more.


ward and the long end Of effort
that his fellows might profit the more
Unostentationss In life, he possess
ed In q marked degree, that uncon-
scious nobleness which compelled
men to respect and admire him. Yet
there was in his character that
strength that drew men irresistabIy
to him. He filled his allotted sphere
in life nobly and honorably and when
thirty" was ca1Ied for the last edi-
ton Of life. he went from, the scenes
OF his LIES contests to a greater re-
ward In the realm where the broth
erhood Of man he 80 nobly exempli-
Ned Is only surpassed by it's correla-
tive OF the fatherhood Of God.
Sketch Of His Life
Marshall H. Jewell. for the past
twenty-eight years editor and pub-
Usher Of the Bismarck Tribune. was
born April 20, 1867, at Hector, on the
banks Of Seneca lake. in New York
state. Mr.. Jewell's father was in the
newspaper business at the outbreak
of the civil war, publishing a paper
called The Bee, 1t Obid. N. Y. Later
he went to the Yates County Chronic
Gle at Penn Yan..N. Y. and thence to
Grand Rapids. Mich, near which city
he filed on q piece of government
land. Not making success Of his
farming venture, the elder Jewell
went to Chicago where he secured
work at his trade.
M. H. Jewell, having learned the
rudiments Of the art. preservative in
Cedar Rapids, Mich, office, later
Joined his father In Chicago, where,
after being employed on various pa
pers he was made foreman of the
Daily Courier and later assistant
telegraph editor of the Chicago Tele-
gram.
After the demise of the Telegram,
Mr.. Jewell. accompanied by Stanley
Hunter. later OF Spookendyke fame,
came to Bismarck; which was then at
the end Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road. Messrs. Hnntley and Jewell
purchased the Bismarck Tribune
which had been founded by Col.
Lounsberry. now Of Washington. Mr..
Huntley remained but a little over q
year when Col. Lounsberry again be-
came interested In the paper. Two
years later Mr.. Jewell made deal
whereby he became owner and pub
Usher Of the Tribune, which position
he had ever since retained. Mr.
Jewell was married to Kate Woods
of Indianapolis in 1882, and they have
two boys. Paul, aged IS, and Ralph
aged IL.
In November, 1903: he, was appoint.
ed by President Roosevelt as register
Of, the United States land office Of the
Bismarck district, which Office he held
until the time of his death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-11
Terms Expired When They
Filed Their Report With
the Governor
NO FUNDS FROM WHICH THE
OFFICIALS SALARIES GAN BEPAIO
Office Was Created For Limited Time
In Order That the Commissioners
Might Study Conditions Of Grain
Trade.
(H. ID. PAULsoN.A

Bismarck. N. D., Feb. 11.-North
Dakotas grain commissioners, H. o.
Brown and j. T. Clifford, are serving
the state in that capacity without au-
thority of law. That is the opinion
of the attorney general of the state
as given to o. P. N. Anderson, q mem.
ber of the board Of railroad commits.
sioners, made public by that ofIicial
today.
In his opinion the attorney general
declares that the term of office Of the
two commissioners. appointed two
years ago for the purpose Of acting in
the capacity of grain experts for the
state and to confer with the Mime
sofa grain board Of appeals. expired
with the submittal Of their report, az
provided by the law passed two years
ago. Also, the attorney general de-
cares that there is no appropriation
from which the salaries Of the two
commissioners can be paid.
Messrs. Brown and Clifford submit
ted their report about January 1 to
Governor Burke and in accordance
with the attorney generals ruling on
the question. their term expired at
that time. They have since served
the state In the capacity Of grain ex.
perts and now retain that position.
making their headquarters in Duluth
and Minneapolis.
The two commissioners were ap.
pointed under the provisions of chap
ter 1874, session laws of 1909, by the
governor Of the state and they have
since been located in Minnesota act-
ing as members of the Minnesota
grain board Of appeal for the purpose
of giving the state of North Dakota
Information as to the manner in
which the affairs Of that board are
conducted. -
1t is pointed out that If the state.
desires to continue the services Of
the two commissioners, that It will
be necessary to enact new legislation
on the question at the present ses-
sion Of the assembly. This is the last
day Of the session on which appro-
priation bills can be introduced ex-.
cept by unanimous consent, and there
is therefore probability that the
states grain experts will not oficiate
during the next two years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-11
DEATH WROTE
THIRTY ! FOR
!. N. 4. JEWELL
Veteran Newspaper Man Died
at Bismarck at ii O'Clock
Last Night
NOTED FOR HIS OPEN HANDED
GENEROSITY AND kInOukE}S
Took the Short End of Reward and the
Long End Of Effort in Order to Help
His isFellowmen-Unostentatious Yet
Strong in Character.

. Bismarck, N. D., Feb. I'm. H.
Jewell, publisher of the Bismarck
Tribune, and one of the best known
newspaper men Of the northwest,
died at his home in this city at IL
o'clock last night, after a long and
painful illness.
The curtain Of life came down like
the falling Of twilight shadows in
midsummer. He who had never known
what leisure was and whose entire
life had been an embodiment of en-
ergy. passed peacefully to the great
beyond, surrounded, by the members
Of his family, except his son, Paul,
who is confined to the hospital at st.
Thomas seminary, st. Paul. where he
10 student, with case Of piphtheria.
. He was the victim of overwork.
During the last campaign he worked
incessantly long hours each day in
the strenuous task of directing the
editorial policy of his paper and at
the same time attending to his work
as register Of the local land ONCE
He retired on the night Of the elec-
tion, exhausted from the exhaustins
labors and the iron frame that had
withstood the shock of life's battle
elements unshaken, yielded at last and
the end became a certainty.
Few men have left greater i'm
press on his state than M. H. Jewell
None have left warmer place In the
hearts Of those who knew him. He
was a friend whose handclasp was
the token of. fidelity and whose. words
Of encouragement were the beuedic.
ton OF heaven. He never turned an,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-11
Would Allow More Buildings
at State Institutions and
Easier Payments
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
RESOLUTION TO E ATEODUCEO
Plan Is to Get Action Before the Rush
Hours at the Close of the Session
Kyllo Bill Affects the City of Grand
Forks. .

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 11.-With
the joint endorsement of the commit
tees on appropriations, a bill provid-
ing for an amendment to the consti-
tuition Of the state under which the
debt limit will be raised to allow for
the issuing Of bonds for the construc-
tion Of buildings at the state educa-
tional, charitable and penal institu-
tions, joint subcommittee today
commences the task Of drafting q bill
to cover this point. On this joint
committee are four house and three
senate members, being Representa-
tives Ployhar, Bond. Stern and Nor
and Davis.
The plan was very thoroughly dis
cussed at joint meeting Of the COM
mittee this week, being received with
favor by the members Of those two
committees. As at present anticipat-
ed, bonds would be issued to run for
a period Of thirty years. the money
derived from such bonds to be used
in the construction Of buildings at
the various state institutions, and
such buildings would be most modern
and complete in every RESPECT, and
much more stable than are thS build
ings that are now erected from year
to year under the limited appropria-
tions that can be made under the sys-
tenn of direct taxation.
AS a business proposition the plan
is looked upon with favor, as it will
place the several institutions of the
state in position within the next
few years where they will be we'll
equipped in every particular, whereas
by. : the continuation Of the present