davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
HIS COURTESY WON HER.

Called to tae front and informed thai ne
must learn the cause of the foreign
woman frenzy. young Starring ap-
Preached her and lifted bis hat making a
%" as p she We're "a queen. she Desa"
e'Gng 10 him. he smiled and nodded ms
heaa' pretending To- understand. point'U
ns' 10 a bench and indicated with mouoIiS
-lat he would look after her interests. Sl-e
Gained az once. Starring hurried away
o,' returned soon with janitor WIZ
could speak Swedish
'nfough the interpreter young starrlNE
'a'Red that the woman had misIaid hei
,e'pet bag. and in seeking 1T aInid li''
SA or travel had lost track Of the h'e
.''of'n she was taking from sweden 10
Neoraska farm where her husband was
@lhg his family
TOOK the boy trained iu city ways ohIS
minutes 20 reuuite the traveller WIN
'eionglngs and her progeny She hau
Ds over iu the steerage and journeyed
-'Na class by train. and was not lul-
,u With the transportation agents siie
met But she was charmed with inc
.sy Young Starring had shown her.
o., me first polite American I've seen
,.. 'n the Interpreter, while she "eP,
- y over dndinS her children. ana
ia'nAsd tie youth
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
ATLANTIC CITY

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was dotted al day 9"uud' WI"
ing equestrian pdl ues' 'i''i anu
sociaI prominence i''''i '''''"' ... d..
points OF ''e '"u'"'' anu -
al manner OF hoooS an" CIV, '''-,'''7'
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New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
Miscellaneous

ALL-BRIsTLB DUST BRUSHES. regularly
re. special ........ go. 49, ...''..-. e
AI.L-BRIsTLE FLOOR BROOMs. regularly
U5c special .......s = q
FLOOR BROOMS. good quality corn. four
sewed. regularly 35o. specia1. .....-..... 22c
GALVANIZED IRON GARBAGE CANS With
covers. regularly 44c.. special. ..........27
KRAMER's HEAVY JAPANNED Dust
PANS. regularly l9c.. special. ...........1 [ %,
TOILET PAPER, 1000 sheet rolls. good qual-
ity. regularly &C. special .--.... .............S 80
RADIATOR BRUSHES. ..-....2 . 4c and 80
WOOL WALL BUSTERS. ................73
STOVE BRUSHES ......................o . 10
SILVER-CLEANING BRUSHES
32C. AAC. SIC
GALVANIZED WATER PALS. lO-qt. fGc:
2-ut. ............... ................. Dfa
CLOTHES LINES. best braided cotton. -
feet, 2t)C; 100 feet. :, I q,
GRAPE FRUIT KNIVES ................ S !,
GRAPE FRUIT CUTTERS ........... 90,
COLT.APSING DRINKING CUPS
BASEMENT. 80. lOc. lSC
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
Remarkably Successful Career
of Nj. B. Starring, Who
Comes from Chicago
to Live Here.

r,w travellers look upon the gloomy bag
zee room Of the transcontinental railway
,,st,on a. a likely place in which TO search
,or the personidcauon Of politeness or re-
ssrd il as a school whence railroad presi-
s,rts are graduated. ON the contrary, the
80, that most men and women expect to
.r,srge from such an institution is a ripped
Elise or a shattered trunk. Seeing their
,,.ssurcs rolled or pitched hither and yon
-,vardless OF consequences. the locks often
Sing broken or the sides split asunder and
he precious contents exposed to Wow. they
lave little fellow feeling for that important
rs-son known as a baggage smasher. II it
Is suggested that he may jump from so a
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
BUILT UP BAGGAGE TRUST

The railroad was consolidated with the
Burlington, and the youth entered the lat
ter's service He conceived a plan 10 or
sanize a baggage trust" handling the
baggage at Chicago for all roads centring
there. This was his philosophy. as he gave
II 10 the Tribune correspondent.
Men grow old in subordinate jobs 1e-
cause they lack initiative. or. maybe, cour-
age 10 get better ones. They become pessi-
mistic. whereas their position in life is OF
their own making"
The Burlington absorbed the roads on
which he instituted his trust" and then.
pursuant TO his ambition he succeeded his
father, Henry Dmick Starring. who invent
ed the baggage checking system now I'm
vogue. as baggage agent for the Burlington
and the Pennsylvania as well.
In 1884 he started grain and banking
business I'm Calmar Iowa. but gave that up
10 become a clerk for the president of the
Chicago City Railway Company He studied
law with two eminent traction attorneys
and was admitted TO the bar.
Courtesy thorough business methods and
faithful work brought one office after an
other until ne became vicc-president OF the
company. In 1907 he was elected president
OF the Northwestern elevated road, and
later of the Oak Park line.
AS his means and power in the business
world grew he Joined clubs and civic or
ganizatiOns.
81 was always too busy 20 90 into poll
ties he told the Tribune correspondent.
/ but ] was born i'm Chicago, married here
and got along here. 1 tried 10 do an /
could to help build up Chicago. Now 7
am going 10 New York. and / Will DO what
can for that city. but am not going with
2 brass band.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
House Furnishings and Health

AL4-ys
q
il resnsfolty o
cookur utn
in Il n
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
SIMPLE THING.

You know Jones, who was reputed 20
rich? Well. he died the other day. and the
only thing he left was an old Dutch clock A."
We'll there's one good thing about %.
II won't De much trouble 10 wind up his
estate. Sacred Heart Review
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

'od'eD ana a woman entered, he always va
Gated his seat in her favor.
Ihat he did all he could TO alleviate the
o'ercIo"ding and delays which he saw in
travelling on his own lines was evidenced
"hen ne became president Of the North
western elevated road This line is known
to-day as giving the quickest service. with
the least discomfort TO patrons. OF any IN
chicago. The service Of the Chicago and
Oak Park elevated line also was improved
after Mr.. Starring became its president.
Mr.. Starring was born in Chicago, near
the cemetery which was converted into
Lincoln Park. His father was baggage
agent for the Burlington Railroad. After
graduation from the old Central High
School the boy chose rallroading for his
occupation. lie went 10 work FOR the old
Kansas City, St Joseph & Council Bluffs
road as a baggage smasher AT 80 a month.
In few months he was transferred To the
freight Office. with $40 a month more pay.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
TRACTION PROBLEM CONSTANT

Like Chicago. New York and all othc-
big cities are far behind the needs of the
people I'm traction matters. These condi-
tions always prevail Reforms take place
from time 10 time, but in spite OF all that
can be doFe the street railway and subway
systems never VIII be adequate tO satisfy
all demands.
When one building i'm Chicago helches
forth ten thousand persons at "A specified
time the problem OF Transporting them to
their homes is "a stupendous one. II = and
always Will be a physical impOssibIity 90
handle the crowds during the rush hours
as they ought to be- handled. The problem
requires the deepest study
That Mr. Starring tackles problems with
vim is illustrated iu a story an associate
told of him A few months ago MI Star
ring went TO a party with his wife. ON the
way home he was caught ia wreck.
Needless ar his dress suit. he sprang into
the mud and helped rescue the sufferers.
IT was almost daylight when the work was
finished. He had % meet delegation At
Z a. m. Instead Of going home he went TO
his Office. slept half an hour on a bench
then kept his appointment I'm hts hespat-
tered garments. Aftcrvard he went home
and changed his clothes.
In 1856 Mr.. Starring married Helen swing.
Of Chicago He has TWO sons. Mason B.
ir. and David Swing. He has a town
house in Chicago and a country residence
at Lake Geneva. Wis.
"WilI Mrs Starring accompany YOU 10
New York a. once Mr.. Starring was
asked
"Oh shell go" inc replied. "ss soon as
she can get her clothes packed
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
Wooden Ware

CURTAIN sTRET'HERs. full size. pifh
easel; regularly Sl39: special. ...........- 97c
FAMILY CLOTHES WRINGERs. with Hin.
rubber rolls. regularly 81 IS; special. So 43
HARDWOOD FOLDING STEP CHAIRS.
regularly Sl.43: special .... .-.--...... = .
HARDWOOD SKIRT BOARDS. ~ q. long.
regularly sec. special. .............A9 90
HARDWOOD HAM BOARDS. regularly r. .
specla! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..... 80
HARDWOOD VALLEY CLOTHES BARS. :
r. high. regularly 74c.; sac
OAK COMMODES. enamelled pans; regularly
S2.9s; special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s.. 40
PEERLESS TOWEL ARMS; regularly r.
special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So
SHOE CLEANING BONES; regularly Si.0o.
special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .......... so
FOLDING IRONING BOARDS. ? It. long.
$40
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
REMAINS OF DENNY
 TWOMEY ARE LAID ID
 REST IN EVERGREEN
impressive Services Over Body of Dead Bisbee Officer
 Yesterday Afternoon
BUSINESS AT STANDSTltL

The funeral of Denny Twomey. the beloved Bisbee officer, whose death at Phoenix Monday morning cast a pal over the whole city, took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Mary Gill in Tombstone canyon and at St. Pat rick's Catholic church.
 Business in the city was practical ly at a standstill in the afternoon between and o'clock and hun dreds Of people attended both the ser vice at the residence and at the church. The floral tributes were beautiful anc were eloquent to the esteem in which the popular officer was universally held.
 The Elks, of which Twomey was a member, attended the funeral in a body and conducted the services at the residence, Sam Frankenberg, exalted ruler. leading and E. c. Corey, chaplain, offering a prayer. From the residence the casket was taken 10 the Catholic church, coming down the canyon and Main street. around the plaza and up Copper Queen street to the church. The funeral eortege marched to appropriate marches by the Copper Queen band. which imme- diately followed the escort of Kiks.
 At the foot of the hill below the church the band halted and ranged itself alongside the street. The E!ks halted and formed on both sides goI the streets ard through this lane the hearse passed, the band playing Nearer My God to Thee"
 The pallbearers then took charge of the easket and carried it into the church. preceded by Rev. Father Niue Ter. who conducted the services oi the church. In the procession that followed the body to the cemetery were sixty ccnveyances and a special street car. With the service at the grave in Evergreen cemetery. all that was mortal of Denny Twomey passed rom the walks Of men and became jewel of memory, to be forever treas ured in the hearts of those who loved him.
 All of the saloons of the city ana many of the business houses were closed during the hours Of the fun eral and the courts were closed, eV cry judicial and executive officer II the city and from other parts Of th' county attending the funeral. Th' city hall offices were also closed an' the flag on the hall was at half mas all day.
 The following were the pallbearers John F. White, P. T. MRae. l.. R. Bail ey, E. c. Norton. Nick Harris ant Emil Marks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
REMAINING NUMBERS
 OF COURSE CANCELLED
Y, w. [. A. Concert Enter tainments Ended With
 Good Production

il was with regret that the audi .ence present to hear the second num- Der on the concert course Of the Y. w. c. A. at the Presbyterian church last night heard the announcement Of Miss Jones, the secretary, that it was necessary to cancel the two remaining numbers of the course. owing to failure of the attractions to carry out their contract. Those who have bought tickets for these will receive refund. announced Miss The Tucson orchestra pleased the audience last night to the highest degree. It was a six-pece orchestra and rendered many difficult and ! beautiful selections with eonsum- mate skill.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
DENNY TWOMEY
(By c. R. aIorfoot.l

fBy c. R. Morfoot.)
 Borne in the arms of sorrowin6 friends, blessed by the benedietion 0f the azure heavens, accompanied oy the throbbing notes of Chopin's haunting dirge, and the sobs and tears of the assembled multitude in the waning light of the setting sun of yesterday all that was mortal of Denny Twomey was laid in the rock-ribbed mausoleum of his be loved hills in rest eternal.
 Can mere words express or pen portray the loss we feel? Look and you will find it in the faces of those, he legion, who knew him. His nature was as broad, open, free and rugged as the very elements. His strength was, that of the Viking hrs tenderness that of child The very measure of his worth in the com Inunity is a fitting tribute to his many IoyabIe characteristics and tC his memory.
 It is difficult to repress reminis eences about him when one hai
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
The cheapest and quickest way to supply all your Wants is by making them known through OUT Want ad columns.

known him for years. and seen him in performance of his duties o life. And in this regard l suppose we will an remember him m the light of some of his supreme mo- ments of endeayor.
 l shall always remember him as ip the night of the big fire ip Bis bee when the fiery dragon threat eneI to destroy the whole district and render thousands nomeIess ano destitute Everywhere that the bat lie with the flames vas the fiercest and the topping walls menaced and death and danger lurked there in the lead urging on the fight un- daunted and unafraid fought Denny, as he fought all of the issues ol fife, seeming to delight in open fair battle against tremendous odds and for the right of the weak against the strong.
 On the streets and in the courts go far as was in his power have I observed him making easy the way NllAAlh tue AlhG Ot HIS NIlgs OA those more unfortunate than their fellows. His purse was always as open as the smile on his bread Irish countensnce 10 those in tenn | porary want or need.
 There is sorrow among the fire iaddies in the city hall and among his fellow officers of the law. There ! is sorrow among the pewsboys on i the streets and among the old and ] homeless wanderers of the town
 There is grief among the lawyers Of the county WHO have met him
 from time to time in the routine
 of their work There are tears
 among the widows and women, old
 and feeble, who remember him fo- many a helpful deed for themselves
 or their erring or willful offspring
 There is weeping and sorrow tC those of his family who loved hin well. who will remember his greai
 heart when all else Is forgotten |, Farewell Denny. and farewell
 Many a man is better for havins
 known you; many a life made han ; pier by you. May your sc1 res ; in peace in the home of your fatb , CTS. and the blessings of the Al
 mighty descend on your sorrowins Z ones left behind
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
RECEIVE WORD THAT
 SON WAS WOUNDED
MT iand Mrs. Thowas Wig gins of Cananea Hear Bad
 News of Fight

CANANEA, Son.. Mex, April 2I.- -Special-Word has been receiv- ed from Douglas to the effect tha5 Riley Wiggins. son of MC,, and Mrs. Charles Wiggins Of Canarea. was shot in both legs during the first bat tie of Agua Prieta, while he was n Douglas. No details surrounding tEe wounding of Wiggins are known 5T his folks here, neither is the name of the hospital in which he is at present confined known The par ents have written to the Douglas authorities for details.
 At first it was reported here that Wiggins had been wounded in the ranks of the insurrectos. but it seems that this is not true, and that in stead, he vas shot while on the Amer ican side of the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Personal Mention

J. RI. Elder of Prescott was in the city yesterday.
 Joe Carpenter of Tucson was business visitor in the city yesterday.
 District Attorney John s. Williams was in the city yesterday.
 Manager AcVey of. the Tri-State Telephone com1any went to Naco yesterday, armed with a camera with which he took pictures of the federal garrison there.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Dr.. Hart. Here.

Dr. F. !. Hart of EsperanzL Son ora, Mexico. Is in the city tle guest of John Smith. He formeAy resid- ed in Bisbes. Esperanza, the doctor says, is tn possession of the Madero government and the mar arhinery oi the local government is working smoothly. The rebels occupied the town without fight. the municipal authorities stepping aside for the rebels.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
One on Themas Blair

Thomas Blair, grand marshal oi t1c Grand Encampment I. O. O. F. who halls from Hishee, may be a good grand marshal, but as a fireman he IS Lot a success. Wednesday morning when Tommy. as his friends call him. was asleep in tie Dominion Annex, the awning in front of the Ruby lar ber shop caught fire. His friends shouted fire to him and Tommy. half asleep, jumpeo about four feet in the air, landed in the middle of the floor and immediately proceeded to dfess himself. using the window for mir TOT. He was unaware until ySsses day that the mirror was transparent Somebody told him.-Globe SilTe' Belt. April 2I.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Country Club Dance.

An unusually brilliant affair even for the Warren district country club was the dance last night. There were about e5 couples in attendance It was the first function of the club since Lent and those present enjoy ed themselves to the utmost. Re treatments and music helped to make the evening enjoyable.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
IS GOTCH REALLY 4
 LITTLE BIT WORR|ED1
Local Sports Think Hacken schmidt Will Give Him
 TuSsIe of Life

Frank Gotch and his party lef. Bisbee yesterday morning TOT El Paso, where he wrestled last night. After filling an engagement at San Antonio he will return to Humboldt, Iowa, and prepare for his match against Hackenschmidt He will be- gin training eight weeks before La Dor Day, but his farm work, which he does in a systematic manner, will be a kind of training. As a matter of fact the champion Is always in training He says that is the req son he has been successful He has taken care of himself.
 Before leaving yesterday Gotch was asked what was the hardest match he ever had. It was neither Hackenschmidt, Dr. Roller or any Of the others whose names find a prominent place in the sporting an- nusls, but an obscure Turk named BalladslIa-whose name does rot ap- i bear in the list of mat high brows. But Gotch says that the hardest i work that he ever did on the mat was to put the Turks shoulders down. That was four years ago and Gotch says that he has founo no one since that Is his equal. This man was without special training, but he was a wonder. He is not listed among the big fellows. but just the same he gave me more trouble than any fellow l have ever been up against" said Gotch.
 ! Goteh's real reason for leaving the professional wrestling game is that he Is married and the reason is his wife. The long rr:p that he has made, meeting all corners, has been a hard one on Mrs. Gotch and she is anxious that her husband re tire to private life. The champion is a strong advocate of home build
 ing, but it may be that he is a
 recent convert Only one wrestler
 can reach the top in a generation
 he said. There are hundreds 'ol
 others who should be working lay
 ing up money 10 build a home. The
 blg man smiles as he puts this piece
 Of advice over, but it is the smilc
 Of an enthusiastic convert.
 If Gotch succeeds in retiring JC
 private life and staying retired ht will do more than any other chang
 has ever done. Jeffries might to , day be a contented farmer out il , San Francisco, "the applause of lis tening senates to command in
 stead of being that most dismal o
 all failures, the man who tries t'
 explain away his defeat. He lis tened to the call of the come back } bug and instead of being the unde , feated champion and a sport pag' . leader, he is lucky to get a line Getch may be able to remain a far 5 mer. He says that he will, but sI P has every other world champion. - Many sports believe that Hacken
 schmidt will give Gotch the tussl
 of his life next Labor Day but tn
 champion dismisses the possibilit ! lightly. Tt will be the easies match l have had" he says. Ina is going it strong and many of tn local sports believe that he is GOV ering real anxiety by feigned indii
 ference
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
wriuht Goes to Omaha.

w. F.. Wright. who for the past year has been baggage clerk at the Fl Paso and Southwestern station has been called to Omaha, on ur- gest personal business, and may not return to Bisbee. His place Is being temporarily filled by Chief Clerk Me Dowerl antil a successor can be SC cured
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Scouting Party,

Physical Director Kitehei Of the ". NJ. c. \. will take the Boy Scout applicants out for another hike next Saturday morning, going out in the hills to spenl the day. The uniforms, which have been ordered several weeks. are expected to be here by that time. The outings under the di- rection of NIT. Kitehel. who has charge Of the organization of the scouts here, are a part of the train. ing and qualification work in scout craft.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
eusIness Men,s Class.

The gymnasium class organized for the benefit of business men during the summer, as 8 relaxation from business, will begin today and con tinue through the summer. The class will have three evenings week, from ; to C o'clock, under the direc- ton of Physical Director Kitchel.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
enrs Team up.

1NIII CaH tp.
 Manager Gin of the Bisbee regn- lars has agreed to meet the Chicago Ladies' Baseball club with his team Sunday afternoon at Warren park. This win probably be She last tune Gilrs birds-the boys who licked Tucson and Douglas twiee-wih be seen together, as a general scatter ing is scheduled next week. The lad ies' team will go to Douglas for a game today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Fire Waaon Repaired.

The efficiency of the fire depart ment is reckoned '100 per cent by reason of the addition to the fire fight ing apparatus of the wagon which has been at the city blacksmith shop for some time for repairs. The wagon was given rev coat Of paint and is now az good as new.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
speeIaI council MeetIna.

The city council held a short ses- sion last night. The business trans
 acted was of a detailed nature, relst- ing to sewer connections, eievatn
 of grades. etc. An application for saloon license was received from K Tipton, of Duncan. Ariz-, who wants to open a saloon at the old Silver King stand on Brewery guich. but as city ordinance provides that licen- .es shall be issued only at regular
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Imnnioration- comnissioner Here.

Frank Meyers, immigration com missioner of Cochise county, was in the city yesterday. returning from Douglas. Mr. Meyers is getting ma terial for book which will be issued soon, telling of the resources of the country. These booklets will be dis tributed all ever the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
Erpeet Selection Soon.

The Episcopal church expects to receive announcement soon from Bishop Atwood telling of the selee- tion of a rector for the local Epis- copal church. When the bishop was here last he was in communication with several possibilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
First Crop In.

The first crop Of valley alfalfa has been on the market for several days and is being quoted at SS.50 per ton I. O. b. valley points. The first cutting is early this year owing to the heavy rains which fell in the early part Of the season and ban ner crop is expected
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22

Dr. l.. D. Ricketts. manager or the Cananea Consolidated Copper com pany properties. returned home on Wednesday evening from an extend ed vacation, rJost os which was spent in Europe and points Of inter est in the old world. He returns much improved in health.