davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

school hours we can afford to open
the churches for an hour or so. There
Is no harm in depriving our young
sters Of small fraction of thir idle
time devoted to baseball and other
exciting games and substituting In
stead in morals and ethics in which
the young Americans are so sorely
lacking.
"Of course. this is easier for the
gentle children, who can get religious
training i'm the English tongue. while
the Jewish boy or girl must first OBJ
tain preliminary acquaintance with
the original language OF the scrip
ture. But venture to state that our
children do not lose anything by. the
trifie Of extra work before them. On
the contrary, the Hebrew rational
grammar and systematzed rules Of
spelling help them to grasp more
fully their public school or high
school lessons"
At the conclusion OF his talk the
Hebrew educator thanked the school
board for their financial and moral
support He praised Hyman Kanofsky
for the frequent visits he pays to the
school.
The principal also praised the wo-
men of the Bikur Cholim Society for
their Willingness 20 support the
school.
At the conclusion the principal call
ed the attention of the audience to the
reading room, whore are various Jew.
ish newspapers, magazines and per.
iodicals published in different coun.
tries in different languages.
Upon the conclusion of these re
marks the entire school chanted tn
Zionist hymn "Hatikvah,7 and tn
audience moved by the strains Of 81
melody rose 70 their feet and joinel
them.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
MISSIONARY MEETING.

Mrs. Joseph S. Hamilton and Miss
Sarah Prochnow will lead the discus
sion of home and foreign work at the
first autumn meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society Of the First
Presbyterian Church tonight. Mrs. ].
r. Stonesifer Will preside in the alb
sefce OF the president.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
AUTO Parry sToPpED HIRE.

MIR. and Mrs. Tice, automobilists Of
Washington, D. G.. stopped over
night at the Hotel Wilmington on
their way south after visiting New
York and Atlantic City G. II. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. s PIcld. Mrs. George
Il. Wood and Mrs. Richard ". Ed
monds of Baltimore, Nd. stopped at
the Clayton House last night and viii
leave for a trip up north this moru-
ing.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
MRS. EpMARns rNcHANGEn.

The condition Of Mrs. J. Earle Ed
wards, who was removed yesterday
afternoon from the Homeopathic Hos
pital to her home. at the residence OF
G. H. Cantwell. Is reported today as
being about the same.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
SCHULZ.WFLDIN.

Miss Emma Schulz and Charles s.
r. Weldin, both OF this city. were
married on September i6. by the
Rev. Frederic Doerr. at St Stephens
Lutheran parsonage. The brides at
tendant was Miss Alice V Blackwell
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
PIONEERS EUCHRE.

In Eden Hall on Thursday evening
the Benevolent Pioneer Corps will
give a euchre party. The committee
in charge has over 100 prizes, inclur-
ing 50 one as a door prize.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

Red letter day tomorrow. 100 Lii
brary votes for every dollar cash
sale. OF payment Of account Geo r.
Fritz. Furniture and Carpet 9Th aud
ShinleY Sta
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
sTEER.S0ISTMAN.

Fred S Scotsman, OF Merchants
Vile. n j.. and Miss Catherine r.
steer, OF Camden, n. J, we're married
on Saturday evening, by the Rev.
George L. Wolfe
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

America Lodge, No. s. October 10.
Corinthian Lodge, No / October 1S,
Brandywine Lodge. No 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07

to pay c certaiu brfce. Why should he be forced to pay in half-dollars if satisfaction could be given in dimes2 Why must he pay $500 if aU kEat he zVanted could be had at $4.S51
 Hereafter, as Mir. Bliss letter states every Regal price will be made to fit the shoe, tthe shoe to fit the price 1.-the Regal Shoe builders produce style that can be sold for 85 then $3 S5 will be the price Nothing will be added merely to bring its price to 400, nor will anything be taken out to make its price $3.50 The customer gains both ways and the Regal stylemakera now have free hand, unfettered by tradition.
 With this new freedom, and with the whole atten- ton of the Regal organization fixed on standards of quality, regardless of the ups and downs of the leather market, Regal Shoes will than ever be the best that money can buy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
MAYOR GAN BE \
 COUNCIL APPO|NTEE This Is Opinion Expressed by Some-DougIas Cited
 as Example

Relative to the discussion going on in political circles regarding the ques- ton of mayoralty succession. which will come up for settlement upon the resignation of Mayor C.. L. Edmund son about July 1, the recent appoint ment of Mayor Mcguire of Douglas is being cited as a precedent for an election of a successor to mayor by the city council.
 Mayor Wright was elected the nun icipal executive of Douglas at the same time Mayor Edmundson was el- ected mayor of Bisbee. He resigned several months ago and the Douglas council elected Councilman Mcguire as his successor. Whether such an election was legal is another matter A strict interpretation of the terri torial code seems to give the goveT- nor power to name a successor iB the event the mayor of an incorpor- ated city resigns, it is said, however at variance with the principle of To- cal self government the power may seem.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
MICHIGAN REJECTS
 ANTI-MINE LAWS

Bosson-The Michigan legislature which has just adjourned failed to pass two bills of considerable i'm portance to all the copper compan- les operating in that state: namely, that proposing a tax of half cent CT pound on all copper produced in the state, and the bill framed by the late Thomas l.. Chadbourne provid- ing for revision of the laws pertain ing to consolidation of mining com panies.
 The tonnage tax bill was fought bitterly by the mining interests, who received most of their support from the northern part of the state and from the larger cities. The farming interests were almost a unit in fay. or of the bill, which came near being passed. It did pass the house, but was finally Killed in the senate by a small margin
 The matter is thus disposed of icr another year, and incidentally the cooper producers of the state are relieved from assuming an additional burden at a time which would work peculiar hardships in view of the low price for copper. It is feared, however that the preeress which the tonnage tax bill made this year Is certain to cause a similar bill to be introduced next year.
 As a matter of fact. such legisla, ton has been attempted in one form or another for several years. This year added uncertainty attached 10 .he situation because of the posi- ton of Gov. csbO-ne. The copper in teresss psserted that he had agreed to veto the bill if it came up to him, but the governors cioaest friends
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
PULLMAN SERVICE
 ID PACIFIC COAST
Through Sleeper to Be Put on Between Douglas
 and Los Angeles

A semi-weekly through sleepsr ser vice between Douglas and Los An geles will be inaugurated at an early date. As Bisbee has convenient day light service between this city and Douglas, the semi-weekly Pullman will be a great convenience to Bis bee people who intend spending the summer on the coast.
 On March 6 the Fl Paso & South western took up with the Southern Pacific the matter of inaugurating semtweellly standard Pullman ser vice between Douglas and Los An geles during the summer season, to become effective on May 5, the date on which the California Hummer rates were to go on sale.
 The Southern Pacific company con tended that the business handled by this sleeper in other years did not justify it's operation this season, but the Southwestern, through it's gen eral passenger agent. Eugene Fox, insisted upon the service for the ac- commodation of it's patrons. The Southern Pacific reconsidered the matter and the Southern Pacific oper- atIng department has been request ed to arrange the service as soon as possible. Announcement of the date when the semi-weekly Pullman be- comes effective is expected soon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07

time. and this is on the presidents mind. There are some big issues un- settled between this government and Germany, and it will take a big man, who is not merely a rich man. to handle the situation
 The potash controversy is still extant. The Germans have not prom ised to remove the tax which they have placed on every American farmer who uses potash in his fer tilizers. It is said that the Germans will go further and refuse to ae- cede to the demands of this gov ernment. In any event, an ambassa- dor, who Is only half qualified for his work will be unable 70 prevail upon Germany in this matter.
 Then there is the proposed arbi- tration treaty. President Taft is
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
B|SBEE WINS
 BOTH DEBATES
Locals Put Ii Over Smelter City in Arguing Question of Intervention
 in Mexico

Bisbee came out victorious at both Douglas and at home in the debates last night on the subjecr: sResolv- cd, That the United States should use military power immediately to restore order in Mexico" This not withstanding the fact that the Bisbee debaters took both sides of the ques tion and President Taft yesterday decided that the United States would not use military power to restore or der in the neighboring republic.
 One of the Bisbee teams went to Douglas and the other stayed at Bis bee, while one of the Douglas teams came here and the other remained at the Shelter City. Bisbee won the debate here by reason of delivery and refutation. while the judges be lieved that in point of argument the Douglas team was equal to the locals.
 Firior to the debate here, which co cured in the High school. Miss Lottie Mckee sang. accompanied by Mr. Penney and Mrs. Sims. the form CT on violin and the latter on the piano.
 The debaters in this city were:
 Bisbee: Will Wilson, Jennie War ren and F1orenle Watkins. Douglas: James Wood, George Scheerer and Porter Dunlap.
 The debaters in Douglas were.
 Bisbee: Blanche Beckwith, Emily Wilson and Marian Totes. Douglas; Essie Blumenthal, Ted Rice and Cal eb Rice.
 In Bisbee the local team debated the affirmative side and in Douglas the locals debated the negative side.
 James Wood, leader of Douglas. was especially good. Will Wilson of the locals was the star debater of the teams.
 The judges here were Franklin B. Dorr, Dr. w. P. Sims, Mrs. Gilbert Gray and Mrs. Vaile.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
poxEY CASE TO COME.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 6.-Monday next has been set for the trial at Clayton of Mrs. Dora E. Doxsys the former Nebraska woman. who was acquitted of a murder charge in this city a year ago. and Is now held for trial on a charge of bigamy. The lat ter charge grows out of her alleged marriage to William J. Erder, for whose murder she was later tried and acquitted. Mrs. Doxey is re- ported to be critically in at her home In Tennessee and it is thought doubtful if she will be able to ap- pear for trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07

anxious to extend his negotiations as a means of settling international difficulties to Germany, but he will be unable successfully to do this without a strong ambassador in Germany to aid him in his program.
 All these considerations may re- suit in the appointment of aRotbcT man of moderate means sasher than a replica of the renowned Tower. The next ambassador may be truly a diplomat rather than successful business man
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
HATE AND DISORDER
 IN THE TENOERLO|N
Strife and Threats Cause of
 Complaints and Fines Imposed

The tenderloin was on the griddIe yesterday as the result of an inter house conflict Friday night and the underworld was turned down side up. Blood was flowing freely and eyes were becoming over-cloUded with black by the time Night officers Mo Rae and Trotter arrived on the scene and placed the participants under ar rest.
 Marie Hoppe and Dora Tyson are under bond to pickle the peace in the future and for the nonce they are fined $25 each and Fred Happe, another of the parties at interest, was fined $l5. Those caees were heard before Judge T. D. Burdiek
 In Judge Highs court a warrant was issued on complaint of Hester Barker charging Marie Hoppe with threatening the life of the complain- ant and the Hoppe woman was plac- ed under cash bond of $250, to ap- pear Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock to answer to the charge.
 Tempest Wyland was arrested on complaint of Marie Hope. Defend ant pleaded not guilty and the case will be heard before Judge High May Is at D. m.
 W. H. Pennington. an also partici- pant, was arrested on the charge of yagrancy. He pleaded not guilty and was placed under bond of $100 to appear Monday afternoon at 3 O. clock. All day long the tenderloin denizens trailed in and out of the court rooms and the threats of the season were passed back and forth. The trouble that caused the clash Friday night is only smouldering and several of the reservationists have sworn that they are in fear of bodily harm from their rivals.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07

denied that he ever made such promise.
 The bill was of vital importance to the copper companies It's pas sage meant that approximately ST. 0O0,000 would have each year been added to the exense Of the various companies. many of which are nov operating at a loss.
 The Chadbourne bill was aimed at the Calumet & Hecla merger, it's principal object being to secure to dissenting stockholders an inde- pendent appraisal of their property and payment therefor in cash rather than in stock of the new company This bill was fought by Calumet 6 Hecia interests only on the ground that having been introduced subse quent to the announcement of the merrer it should be amended so as not to effect the present plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
STEEL TRUST WILL
 BUY MORE CONCERNS

SEATTLE, May 6.--The Post Intel ligencer tomorrow will say:
 ~The United States Steel corpora ton is organizing for the purchase of the Moran Company's plant on the water front, Seattle. Representa- tives of the steel corporation have been in Seattle since April 2S mak- ing a survey of the ship building plant. The announcement was made at San Francisco that officials of the steel corporation plan to estab- fish branches in Seattle. Portland and Los Angeles. They will be operated in connection with the Risdon Iron Works of San Francisco, purchased Thursday for $2,500.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07

rassments that Dr. Hill thought should not be. placed upon him.
 But instead of frightening away applicants for this post, the glam- our Of the Tower regime and the responsiveness of the establishment which the enfbassado- to Berlin Is expected to maintain, seems to have attracted them. The list of appli- cants grows day by day.
 Two Months Vet
 Bue the president has from now until July to nH this vacancy. If he has not already settled upon a man, he need be in no hurry about doing SO. He has more than two months m which to look the roster over.
 There is a serious side to the Ger man dipiomatic work just at this
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
Do You Realize What This Bombsheu Letter Means?
Very truly yours

This means an enu of the arbitrary prices on shoes.
 These arbitrary prices have for years been fixed on good shoes immovably at $3.50, $4.00, $4 50, $5 00 $550, and so on; each price always half dollar jump away from the next.
 If a designer produced new shoe which could properly be sold at, say A 30 the manufacturer had either to kake something ont of 1t to bring the price to $4.00 or to add extra and unnecessary expense merely to shove the price up to $4.50
 Thusyou can see that under the fxed-price system the customer often had to buy and pay for wore than was actually necessary. True, the difference was seldom large-20 to 30 cents at most-and true, too, that in Regal Shoes the full moneys worth was always given. But, what the customer wanted was TO GET A SATISFACTORY SHOE-not
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07

Houston Post. T wish knew which one of those young men 70 marry. I believe I skais eoasul. a fortune teller"
 That's a good idea. Consult Brad steet"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07
PATRIOTS ARE
 ASKING ABOUT lcontinued From Page 1.)

in relieving Mr. Tower of all his spare cash. But this record has made the German embassy the hardest to hll aeceptably. Dr. Hih was a man Of only moderate means and was therefore unable to TOT low the pace sci by his predecessor In office. This resulted in embar-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07

Regal Company begin
 
 benefit the public which will having plant and Companys could dare defy trade But and Greater Value Regal Shoes
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07

R. D. Mcintyre. the Evergiade Land Man. can now be found at the Hotel Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-07

February 1S retail hereafter produced in factories will be the manufacturing of ttha lt will db ash of fwht thrn come d S~B certified
  prices raw wiu wbe 2
 hereuhwi pncet of andse acun Ito t those Hereafter shoe in nwhee will
 
 bnyp whhh hmuabe now wkepbp hyesC t O and 0
 ruyy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-15
WOLFE tone
ENTERTAINMENT
AT The butler
FRIDAY EVENINGS SHOW WILL
BE A VERY ENTERTAIN
ING ONE.

For Friday nights entertainment
at the Butler theater the program
which will be given for the benefit
of the Wolfe Tone society will be
one of the best ever shown in Tono-
pah. Three reels of moving pic
'Atures will be shown, all appropriate
70 this occasion. 'St Patrick's Day"
an illustrated Irish song, to be sung
by William Walker. Mr.. James
Deegan will be heard in Ireland's S
sweet songs. A quartette, composed
of Mrs. Thomas Floor, Mrs. Will
lam Grimes, j. S. McGinn and w.
M. Roach, will sing Come Back
to Erin" and Molly Avoon."
These are songs that. everyone is
familiar with. In addition to these
specialties there will be many Others
heard during the evening. On this
night there will be only two shows
at the Butler theater, the first CON-
mencing at $3.50 p. m. The price
of admission will be 25c.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-15
OUR GEORGE
HAS RETURNED
HOME AGAIN
FORMER CONGRESSMAN TAKES
RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS
ACTIVITY IN NEVADA.

RENO, New, March 15.-Ex-Con-
gresham George A. Bartlett began
his residence in Nevada Monday in
the capacity of private citizen
by some strenuous work. He ar
rived from the east early last week,
He motored quickly home and then
snatched a bite of breakfast. He
then took the V. & T. flyer for
Virginia City, where he consulted
associates concerning mining plans.
He came back to Carson City and
sat in the assembly while the insur-
gents did things to the police bill
bill of which he acknowledges
paternity. The law was not hurt.
The congressman met the mem
bers, officers and friends and then
he came back home on the even
ing local He now intends to settle
down to the practice of law.
Mr.. Bartlett declared that he fa-
vored the ship subsidy, the tariff
board, reciprocity with Canada and
above all else, liberal expenditure
of money on printers ink for pub
licity for Nevada. All Nevada needs
he said, was a thorough presenta-
tion of her own advantages.
While in Virginia City Mr.. Bart
lett met l.. A. Parkhurst, Malcolm
Mcdonald, George Drysdale and G
w. Stone, who are associated with
him in developing the old Cosmo-
politan workings on the old Bruins
wick lode. Today articles of in.
corporation of the East Comstock
company will be filed for the pur-
pose of expending the work.
On the old Cosmopolitan impor-
tant discoveries have been made
giving assurance of profitable work.
ing of that comparatively unworked
district of the Comstock. 1t is east
of the Comstock and, It is believed
by some, lies under the hanging.
wall of the original lode. The
hanging wall, by the way, has never
been reached
Messrs. Parkhurst and Stone are
San Francisco capitalists and thf
activity on the Comstock promises
much good for that district. II
| old dayS the COSmODOlitan DrOduce(
about 100000. Mr.. Drysdale's
: Twentieth Century claim produced
a good output recently and is neal
the Cosmopolitan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-15
ANOTHER GREAT BULLION
SHIPMENT BY CONSOLIDATED

GOLDFIELD, New, March IS
Another notable shipment of bullion
was made last Saturday by the
Goldfield Consolidated Mines COM
pany to the Selby Smelling company
at San Francisco, the consignment
containing .144S pounds of bullion,
valued at $356,SOO. The shipment
would have been made several days
earlier had it not been tied up in
the refinery by the break in the
electric power lines on Tuesday of
last week while the melt was being
made.
Everything is running along very
smoothly again since power was re-
stored and it is not probable that
any similar delays will occur for a
long time. The bullion was sent to
San Francisco by Wells Fargo ex-
press, under heavy armed guard
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-15
WE'RE CAPTURED ON
AMERICAN TERRITORY

WASHINGTON, March 15.-An
investigation having convinced the
American government that Edwin
Blatt, of Pittsburg, Pa, and Law
renee Converse, of Los Angeles, Cal,
held as prisoners at Juarez, were
captured on American soil, the state
department yesterday asked the
Mexican government to release them
The case has been under intes-
tigation for several weeks, and ii
developed that the men undoubted-
ly were apprehended on this side OF
the boundary
1t remains for the Mexican au-
thorities to prove otherwise, or else
set the men at liberty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-15
INSPECT IMPROVED SHOWING
IN THE BRUNSWICK LODE

Malcolm Mcdonald and L. A.
Parkhurst of Tonopah, interested in
the Cosmopolitan and other claims
in the Silver Star district in Six
Mile canyon, were arrivals yesterday
and made an inspection of the prop
critics. 1t is understood that some
very favorable developments have
been recently made on the Cosmo-
politan claim, and that a ledge
of from to 8 feet in width has
been opened up, and carrying a
fair grade of values. 1t is expected
that extensive work will be done
in this locality the coming season.
Virginia Chronicle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-15
SHOSHONE
NINE CLOSES DOWN

The Montgomery Shoshone mine
at Bullfrog is now a thing of the
past. At least it has closed down
after Euffeting the uncertain gale
for upwards of a year. This one
time prolific producer is now nc
more through the failure of the ore
production.
Several years ago the Montgom.
cry Shoshone, one of the premier
producers of Southern Nevada, was
sold to Charles Schwab, the steel
magnate, for a figure reported to be
in the neighborhood of $4,000, 600
Following this sale the price was
boosted to SIC share. The pro
duction of the mine in 1909 was
$6S5, 900.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-15
MAYOR GAYNOR'S
RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS

NEW YORK, March 15.-Mayor
Gaynor gives recipe for keeping
happy in a letter to little girl
who wrote him thanking him for a
small favor granted at her request.
Says the mayor in characteristic
vein:
Il am glad that you are as happy
as you say. Everybody ought to
be happy. 1t does no good to be
any other way. Whel anything dis
couraging or annoying happens. Just
say to yourself, VOL, it will be
all right; the next time something
will happen. Then you will feel
bully.
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM j. tiAYNOR."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-15
VAUDEVILLE
TEAM STILL
MAKES GOOD"
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM
is PROMISED BY THE
STARS"

A large crowd enjoyed a splendid
program of vaudeville and pictures
at the Butler last night. For to-
nights show Harding and Wassen,
that splendid and popular team, will
appear in another entire change of
program and will introduce some
new songs and dances. The pic
lures for tonight are the best yet
shown here this season. They are:
Age VS.. Youth, an exciting dra-
ma; "A Fathers Love- (drama)
and feature Edison comedy, "The
Try-out." For tomorrow afternoon
and evening Charles Dickens IA
nous story, "A Tale of Two Cities"
will be shown.