davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
ERIe's FIRST BISHOP.


 SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 24-CiSr- gymen and laymen of the Episcopal church of this diocese and others were brilliantly represented here today a. the consecration of Rev Dr. Rogers Israel as firse bishop of the recently-created diocese of Erie The ceremony was performed in ac- eordanee with the full Episcopal rit- pal in St Luke's church. of which Dr. Israel has been rector for sew erai years. Bishop Futile Of Mis- souri. the presiding bishop or the church. Ofiiciated. Among the other prominent participants were lSisnop Talbo. of South Bethlehem, White head of Pittsburg, Lloyd of New York. Darlington of Harrisburg and Tucke of Lynchburg, Va
 The new bishop is native of Baltimore and a graudate of Dick inson College He was ordained to the priesthood nearly thirty years ago and has ever since been prom inent in the affairs of the Episcopal church in Pennsylvania. He has been rector of St Luke's church in Scranton for eighteen years. He is member of the joint commission of the General Theological Seminary in New York City and an overseer of the Philadelphia Divinity School
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
CORONER FATALLY INJURED.


 UKIAH Cal. Feb. si-- brown over the hieh grade above :he Rus sian river and rolling down the embankment until horses. men and rig crashed into the cold wa.ers Of the stream last night, Coroner John Taylor and Theodore Young, an undertaken are seriously injured. the former perhaps fatally. Word calne in today that Taylor is lying at 8 farm house or the road to Potter Valley, where :hc iuen were going to hold an inquest. In .he darkness they trusted the team to keep the roads and were unsuspect- ing of danger when the vehicle went over the grade
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
RIOT OCCURS
CcOntinued From Page 1)

Continued Prom Page 1.) .. act, the ~CameIots Du Roi" started a riot in the gallery, and as they were dragged out, several were struck by adherents of Bernste,a. After this scores of spectators men and women, with threatening ges- lures, engaged in loud arguments. for and against the play.
 The climax of the disorder wS~ reached in the second act when six men barricaded themselves Tn q loge and caused a suspension cf the play for five minutes by blow ing nsh horns. Finally the police battered the door and arrested 'he disturSers.
 There is a sensational controversy going On in the newspapers con esrning Bernstein. who has written a letter to Le Matin admitting he lad deserted from the army for months before bis lime was up, but claimed this act was due to his in faination for a woman
 Tonight Bernstein wrote a letter to NJ. Briand, the premier. asking him to give the loyalist, LaCour, his liberty temporarily so that The author may fight a duel with him. LaCour, who is vice president oi camelots Du Roi. is in jail for as saulting Premier Briand last Noven' Der. He sent his seconds to Bern stein yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

W. D. Bell. former newspaper man in Phoenix, mas moved to Cali fornia, where he has purchased a weekly paper. Bell and Bill Cleary were once regarded as extreme raJi- calls in Arizona, but that was before George Hunt and Muiford Winscr outlined the recall constitution. Now. such men as Bell and Cleary are regarded as representatives of the special interests" in comparison with Hunt. winsor and Feeay.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
PRESS COMMENT
WAY NOT A sAReEcuEf
(Arizona RepubIicanD

(AriZona Repu0llcan.)
 There has been some talk of giy ing a luncheon to Colonel Roosevelt on the day of his address in Phoenix
 It is to be hoped that the citizens who have charge of the details of the days program will not make the mistake of permitting the entertain ment to take the form of an .ex elusive" affair.
 Colonel Roosevelt comes for the purpose of making an address in celebration of the completion of the great reservoir which bears his name The reservoir is to be paid for by the ranchers of the Salt River valley. The ranchers will wish to meet the former president, as well as hear him. He will wish to meet them. It should be a ranchers' af- fair strictly.
 ] At a luncheon, such as has been proposed. only few citizens, rele- lively, can meet Colonel Roosevelt. No reason can be suggested why one citizen. more than another, should have the privilege of attending a luncheon. The great majority, who necessarily would be excluded, would have right to feel that they had not been treated with due consider ation.
 Of course. it is not the wish of anybody to make the entertainment an exclusive affair. but the very | force of circumstances will make il so if there is to be a luncheon. The proper solution of the difficult ty, 1t seems to us. would be found in ] saharbecua''-an outdoor luncheon which everybody could attend.
 We feel sure that this arrangement would please Colonel Roosevelt i'm. mensely. He has attended exclusive dinners and luncheons until he is tired of them. He wishes to meet the people-the folks whose great achievement he comes to celebrate.
 Let it be a barbecue. by all means
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
DINNER TO GARDNER

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 24- The business organization and cit izens of Washington have completed arrangements for the complimentary dinner to be given to Congressman Washington Gardner Of Michigan to- morrow night in recognition of his services ir securing the passage by congress of measures to benefi. the national capital. Speaker Cannon. Representative Champ Clark and numerous other public men of note have accepted invitations to at. tend the dinner
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
oRAToRIcAL CONTEST.

INDIANAPOLIS. ind, Feb. A. Many delegations of college students arrived in the city today to root for their favorites in the annua. con test of the Indiana State oratoncai association. The colleges and uni versailles represented include Notre Dame, De Pauw, Hanover. Wabash, Esriham, Franklin and Butler.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

The statehood committee now in Washing to bolster up the recall cor stitution may be expected to join the republican progressive league in a uar dance before leaving the nation. q capital In the meantime the opinion in Washington continues to be that there will be nothing done concerning statehood for either Ari zona or New Mexico during the pres ent session of congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

Colonel Roosevelt has started on his Western trip. which includes a visit to Phoenix and to the great reservoir bearing his name. He was urged to include Bisbee and Douglas in his Arizona itinerary. but he could not spare the time required. Colonel Roosevelt has expressed a desire to meet as many Arizona Rough Riders las possible at Phoenix and Roose- welt The boys Wiil not disappoint him
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
NINE ARE INJURED.

DENVER, Colo. Feb 24.-Denver and Rio Grande passenger train No ,, due in Denver at 7:45 o'clock to- night, was wrecked near Edgerton. 10 miles north of Colorado Springs. at 7:20 o'clock tonight The engineer of the second engine and eight pas sengers who were riding in the day ~oach were injured. This news was conveyed to General Passenger Agent Wadleigh in this city. by telephone tonight but the names of the injured had not been learned.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

the railway world. It Is fine rec ord, and it's occurrence is no ac- eident at all. Nothing can be more certain than that both plant and administration must be excellent to operate in that unblemished man. ner. It is in no spirit of disparage- ment that 1t Is remarked that there are others, and more than is genei- ally known. In 1908. BIC companies did not kill a passenger, and in 1909 s47 had clean scores. In the Ian guage O; the bureau of railway news and statistics this record of com plete immunity, stretching over 15s.- 657 miles of operated line. represents a mileage nearly seven times that of all British roads. and equals the az gregate of all Europe. excluding Rus sia, bu; including the British Isles.
 This record includes the carriage of 57O.617.5e3 passengers. who were carried nineteen billion miles. while more than a billion tons of freight were carried one hundred and fifty two billion miles. The freight traffic Is important in this consideration. be- cause the freight traffic is a con tributing cause to accidents to pas seenger trains. It was only the other day that the Hartman system an nounced it's intention to expend $75.- 900. .O00 in double tracking. This serves to call atteention to the fact that not one-tenth of the milage of the United States is double tracked. Mir. Brandeis may be able to give the railways lessons in general ef- hciency. but they have a good record for efficiency in the movement of passengers safely under the condit. ions of single line mileage.
 No doubt there Is a general i'm precision to the contrary. It is due chiefly to the fact that the large morality in American railway sc- cidents Is due to accidents invited | by tresspassers, and met with by en- ployees in the performance of their duty No doubt any fatality at all is too large. but it is fact that the record of fatalities which has at tracted so much adverse comment was confined to eleven roads which had accidents fatal to more than one passenger each. The cable has re- gently been bringing us some foreign comparisons. Several English roads have recently had accidents which
 were very American" in their incl dentS or SmaShlng anu burning ana
 killing. MT. Mohler, general man
 ager of the Union Pacific. who has
 just returned from foreign tour ob
 servation. on landing gave list oi accidents published within a month
 which was as well worth calling Zap
 palling" as anything here Let us bs
 just to ourselves. neither extenust ling or exaggerating. and not expect
 ing railway management to be per
 feet until there is at least one otheI
 perfect human achievement
 [. l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
ssLLooNIsTs START.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. 24- The balloon Miss Sofia. with W. F. Assman and J. M oReilly, of St. Louis, aboard, ascsnded 1000 feet at 6:47 ?. m. and headed northwest or its long distance flight. The balloon ists hope to capture the Lahm cup.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
THE IOWA IDEA.


 Senator Cummins has for years been the chief exponent of tho Iowa Idea" The essence of the idea is tariff reform, the reduction Of hurdensome duties. The trace agree ment with Canada embodies the Iowa idea If is the most substantial measure of tarin reform that has come from any republican source since the country adopted the policy of protection. Senator Cummins op- poses reciprocity with Canada. That is. he abandons the Iowa idea, he acts in a manner directly contrary 10 an his professions during the last dozen years. No, not quite all. for wsile he has been a somewhat bump tious tariff reformer three years out of four. in presidential campaign wears it has been his custom to for get the tarim and become a loyal supporter of platform and candidate That is the reason why his present apostasy to the Iowa idea surprises nobody. says the New York Times.
 It is hard to get the old protect ionist virus out of any republican system. Democrats, even. who have become infected. are not readily cured. The Louisiana democrats who voted against the agreement in the house, voted as protectionists pure aAd simple Mir. Brousssrd's speech makes that plain. He had a para graph about lumber, which Is one oi Leuisisna's important products, but the whole line of his argument was that which republicans have adopted for thousands of uncompromisins protection speeches. The little hand ful of democrats in the house wbC opposed the agreement had, however, the courage to vote against ! opezly. Senator Cummins in ths senate proceeds by indirectiop. H. announces that he Is go:ng to offe amendments @by the addition o many manufactured articles to th' American free list" Senator Cum mins is perfectly well aware tha the agreement cannot be amended What he seeks is it's death. not it amendment. If his amendments wer accepted by Canada and by oui selves. does anybody believe that h would then vote for the agreement
 As sincere republican. Presider Taft must be deeply concerned 2 the deplorable behavior of so man of the republican insurgents. Whs they have insisteatiy demanded now offers them. and they will n' have it- His Canadian reciprocal agreement has smoked them ou Their miserable insincerity is r vealed. That. however. is matte chiefly of republican concern. I'll 
 democrats are not grieving over For once they have had the wisdo to open the door when oppOrtunii knocks
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

The citizens of New Mexico are said to be literally burning up the wires with messages urging admis- sion of that territory during the present session of congress. Con gress has not shown any disposition to listen to statehood pleas before adjournment next week. This means.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
iNTERuRsAN LINES

OKLAHOMA CITY. OAa.. Feb. A. The building of a network of in- terurban lines to connect Oklahoma City. Guthrie, Fl Reno. Shawnee ana other central Oklahoma cities is contemplated by the Oklahoma Rail- way company, whose stockholders ret today to authorize an increase in the company's capital stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
RoTHscHILp's WATCH AcRouNo.

CAPE SAN ANTONIO. Cuba. Feb. 24.-Baron Rothsehild's Watch Atmah with the baron and party of friends aboard is aground l2 miles south of Cape San Antonio on the south side Of the island. The vessel is in no immediate danger
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

A local option election is being threatened by the prohibitionists in Maricopa county. There is lot of dry territory already in that county and the saloon keepers in Phoenix get the shivers every time local op- tion Is mentioned.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

in the absence Of a special session. that statehood must be dormant for almost a year
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

nsys. A la Teal. The song numbers in the show were splendid and the chor- US work admirable the costumlng very fine Tonight the production will be "The Sultan of Morocco" a bill lavishly costumed and with hi- larious comedy, Miss Frances Grey will be seen in the first act in her sensational Dervish dance this num- Der alone is worth the price of ad mission and from Fl Paso press re
 c..-..s i- novelty worth seeing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.

It was announced last week that the Hartman system of railways had carried nifty millions of passen
 gers in 1910 without a fatality. This was said to be sequal to one-teatis of the passenger traffic Of tae United s;ates. and to be without parallel in
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
V. C. A. oE EouR srArEs,

v. ". C. A- OF FOUR STATES.
 z -oUX CITY, Ia. Feb. 24-Young women delegates representing the college branches of the Young wom- ems Christion associatioo in Min nesota. South Dakota. Iowa and Ne braska assembled today at Morning. side College in this city and began Ia four days conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

Florence Reed, the psychic girl in Seven Nays now running in New York. is native of Philadel- phia and is the daughter of .he late Rolaud Reed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

MY FRIEND F1om AUSTRALIA
 A striking bill original in concep- ton and full of originality wal the offering My Friend from Australia" at the Orpheum last night by Ray mond Teal and his big song show Of clever. yes very clever. aggregation of singers and dancers. The produe ton gave splendid opportunity for the display of the versatility Of tho
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
AnurarlslNe A RATES.

Articles of Incorporation. minimum
 in s pt. type, $500 per inch 70
 amount set (min. price -Soo-oo Probate notices ..-....-. mn. s'-SV sheriffs sale, minimum at SS.Oo per
 inch in s pt. type .szo-VV poso,a Sala .s7.50 min. .,N.s~o .s ., ro-sssture .S15.O0 Mining patent notices $500 per men
 s pt type. i,nn.ar. lo.s Notice .S1O.OO SS.,mors .... s15.O0
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-21
FOR RENT

A six room dwelling with store 81.
tacbed, in Odessa. In good order and
well located. Good opening for dress
maker or miIliner.
GEORGE l.. TOWNSEND,
Agent for Owner.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-21
Handmade
Horse Collars

Ihave rented the house
on Church street, just
south Of Nj. Banning's
grocery store, where /
will open, on Monday
next, January 10Th, q
horse collar room. It is
my inten6ons to make
first class hand mad e
horse collars, and do re.
pairing on same, and
will be glad to sell you a
new collar or repair your
old ones.
Middletown transcript., 1911-01-21
PARIS MODES

Beautifully illrstrated. Alwavs has
beautiful cover design AID is filled
from cover to cover with the latest
ETY. les of American and European fash
i0ns. 1t il a review of all fashions in
juvenile, ladies' and misses' dresses,
trimmings, and millinery, material
cutting, designing and fitting. Special
department of china, oil and water
color painting. An information
bureau, for ladies. Good stnriee by
celebrated writers. and a free pattern
each year to every subscriber.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPT
UP TO DATE.

were played In Pittsburgh. too. and the
Bostons won them all by the scores OF IL
to 2, q to 3, and to 8. respectively. The
final battle was fought in Boston and
the home team landed 1t. 8 to ..
The largest rrowd that saw any Hams
In this series was the one that attended
the third game. which was held in Hos
ton. and II numbered nearly nineteen
thousand. The lowest attendance was
the fourth game at Pittsburgh. which
numbered 1900.
How much ba sebalI has grown In pop-
ularity In the last eight years!
with the above scores constantly IN
their minds, the Giants can't see why
they haven't just as good a chance as
the Boston Americans had against the
Pirates OF nosing out tho Athletics.
They even believe now hat they have
awakened from the lethargy that
marked their playing In the other
games. they have even a better oppor-
tun!ty than the bid Hub champions,
especially as the Athletics have only
one game TO the good now. to emerge
from the series title winners.
II the Giants happen to lose the serle.
they will go to Cuba. all arrangements
having been made for a months games
in that island. All the players will &C.
company the team cxcept Meyers and
Marquard.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
Princeton Finding If
Hard to Get Suitable
Player TO, Quarterback

rrosrsmms. The big Crimson team came through
gruelling matinee In excellent shape.
s s,,d, on account Of the lish. w3Is which they w nsTs
Cart. Fisher Is resting his knee, which was. re:
Gently injured, however. and Storcr. the hrst
snd u ia expected TO Keep him from the contest
Saturday.
Coach Harry Kerbcrs has done wonders with
bridge. and II the men charge and play a. CON-
psctly as they. have in the Last two day. the
crimson need fear no team. Huntington fits IN
nicely in his new position az fIllthsck. ana nus
work there has been. a revelation to the coaching
Job. and a fairly good ground gamer.
A good. dependabls drop kicker + lacking o.
a ions d,iy drill At tbs sort d. work. Milboi.
land. q third STRING end. "a apt to prove as re-
Labis a man as there IS On q; ,h 'an "s m ana IN "a. I
nGrI. at New Haven three winters ago.
Combined football practice q the Carlisle
Indisns and the Dickinson College elevens on
Indian Field was for the second time this season.
a feature Of football develorment In this football
burg. The Indians ~scrimmAecd with Dcknsoa
spells. On account of the minor bruises sustained
at Pittsburgh. practically all 81 the regular Indian
players we're excused from the lineup. but the
first substitute gave Z rood ac,Sunt q them
The Nays sauAd "a suffering from the effects
~ bad weather. and with minor Injuries and colds
the varsity linz up II depleted for the time be-
ing. although. tie coaches and Trainer MeSls~ers
,im for the contsvt with Western Reserve on
Saturday.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
NELSON ;
ADMINISTERS BAD
BEATING TO DALE
Monte Dropped Twice for
Count of Eight and
Twice for Nine. Y

tspscisi to The Evening wcrld) .
MANCHESTER. N. H.. Oct. os.-Baes
tim Nelson got tho decision over
Monte Dale here In their flfteen-round
bout. Dale. although on his fest ~
the end Of the bout. was terribly bat
tered and ~disfgured. The fghting Dane
was after hin from the sound OF the
bell until the close of each round. and
an even break.
Some OF the ounds resolved theme
selves into a running match. with Mel.
son following his opponent. Dale was
dropped four times. twice for the count
of eight and twice for the count OF
nine. and in the NTH round was saved
by the bell. Dale's gameness caused
much applause. and the s%crappins quail
tiles Of the sturdy Battler were ~
loudly cheered
PEORIA. M. Oct. 26.-Hany Donahue. ~
Pekin lightweight. ouifousht Joe Hyland In .
fast and furious ten-round boxing bout before The
CLUB. upnahue carried the fight 10
the fastener all the way and Hyland was badly
beaten M IN the ninth and tenth rounds. No
decision was given.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 2G-Paddy LAWN. Bul
falo's premier welterweight. outclased Tommy
GavisAn Of Cleveland in q ten. round bout. Billy
Wagner n Chicago won from Earl Williams u
Cleveland In the ninth on a foul. Matt Brock
Of Cleveland received the decision over JOHNNY
Moran OF New lork in ten rounds
Barry Hill. the west ode bantamweiaht. pun
idhed Young Solly ~ badly In their ttn-round
contest at The Ions Acre A.. A. show that the
seventh round to save him from being knocked
out. After the third round, when he loorcl
The evening world., 1911-10-26
Pendleton Won't Do, While
Farr, Most Promising Man,
Hurts His Ankle.
-HE Tiger coaches are now face to

THE Tiger coaches are now face TO
face with another proposition
which will be hard to overcome.
By his play in the Navy game Pendlc-
ton showed that he is not the best man
at quarter. The expected shift came
yesterday. Farr was given the first
call. But scarcely had the scrimmage
begun when Farr was laid out with a
badly sprained ankle. which was az
first thought 10 be broken. At best he
will be unable TO play for some time.
Pendleton will either have to remain at
quarter or Chrystie will have to be de-
veloped into a first string man. Though
Chrystie has had two years experience
at quarter. he cannot equal Farr. and
1t Is extremely doubtful whether he can
be rounded into shape. Fairs accident
has cast q decided gloom over the
Princeton camp. for he gave promise Of
becoming a first-class field general.
Practice at Princeton yesterday was again held
behind closed gates. A snappy signal practice was
held. which was followed by two twenty -five.min-
ute period. Of :eTim%S%sinsi The scrubs cam.
pisskin on q fumhle and tied the score. The
sss,%m s.s, v Won't me, 70 t Ninth " SSa;,n p%.la;ns' r .ns l ,,s
was. In poor form also. and several shifts were
made.
Duff has replaced Brown at guard for the TiFeis.
Hs Is heavy and aggressive PLAYER and should ls
Davis. %. twice sll.American end. Joined the
regular coaching staff yesterday and paid especial
attention to the ends.
Springer nrocS ,oo,eh Of T.ls vsf,i,y ends;
weeks absence In Ninneapoli,, II IL u,ider4s Nd
The evening world., 1911-10-26
PIRATES DROP FOUR GAMES IN
A ROW.

The two teams then travelled TO Pitts
burgh and the Pirates got the contest by
n score OF 9 to T. The next three games