davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
PICTURES OF DAM
 SHOWN AT ROYAL
R R Doubleday Will Give + luStrated Lecture on Salt
 River Project

Bisbee folk will have an opportun ity of seeing pictures of the scenes enacted recently when Theodore Roosevelt dedicated the Roosevelt ir irrigation dam of the great Salt River project Thursday night at the Roy al theater, when R. R. Doubleday of Cheyenne. official photographer of the occasion will give a lecture il lustrated with latern slides, the slides having been made by Mir. Doubleday from original photographs.
 The opening of the Roosevelt dam marked the beginning on q epoch; it is the greatest undertaking evei carried 10 completion by the United States government, excepting tho Panama canal and in future years it will be :he mecca of hundreds of thousands of people. Bisbee is fortunate in having the opportunity to see these views while the echoes of the great occasion yet finger on the lips of Arizonans and in the press of the country.
 Mr. Doubleday Is not only a photographer: he is an artist and the views, over a hundred of them. are masterpieces O. the art of pho tography.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
HAVE YOU TRIED PAxTINE
The Great Toilet Germicide?

you dopt have to pay soc or SI.0o pint for listerian antiseptics or per oxide. You can make ls pints of a more cleansing, germicidai healing and deodor- iz-ng antiseptic solution with one 2s box Of Paxtine,-a soluble antiseptic powder. obtainabie at any drug store.
 raxrine destroys germs that cause ''scase, decay and odors,-that is why it s the best mouth wash and gargle and why it purifics the breath, cleanses and preserves the teeth better than ordinary dcntfrices, and in sponge bathing it com v!etely erldicates perspiration and other d.sagreeable body odors. Every dainty woman appreciates this and its many osher toilet and hygienic uses.
 FaXtine is splendid fo- sore throat infarned eyes and to purify moIth and breath after smoking. You can get Pax tine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store. price 2Sc and soc, or by mail postpaid from The Paxton Toilet Co. Boston, Mass, who will send you 2 free sample if you would iiks to try 1t before buying.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
DEADLOCK MAY
 PRESIDE OVER
Continued from Page 1)

committee chairmen, while four oth CTS are members of the ways -SHd means committee and the commit tee on committees. When the re publicans found it necessary to in wade the democratic side their sec tion WAS known as the Cherokee Strip" Mfr. Burleson of Texas to day ehristened the democratic sec ton on the republican side as The Panhandle. The minority leaders, Cannon. of Illizois; Payne, of New York and Dalzell, of Pennsylvania. are seZted in a group with Floor Leader Mann, a short distance away. Representative Murdock of Kansas, radical insurgent. chose a seat one removed from Mir. Dalzell. just back of Mir. Payne, much to the amuse
 nent of the house members.
 President Taft indicated today tkat be will not attempt to secure a per manent tariff commission at the special session of congress. The president told visitors he .be,ieveI that by December the present tariff
 board would have proved its worth.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

by its resemblance to a throne room
 Even Whispers Are Loud.
 So spacious and hollow is the room that ordinary conversation sounds like :he peal of thunder, and the slightest sound echoes and re echoes. Standing upon one of the miniature thrones, the sound of spoken words rises to the ceiling. bounds against the further wall, and then is hurled back to meet other words until it is like the babel Of many tongues. Two persons at tempting to speak at once in the room produce a rumble ike a loco motive going through a tunnel, and because of these peculiar acoustic properties the room is impracticable for any caucus or meeting use.
 Thousands for Show.
 What it is for no one seems to know, unless it is for show, but for it's construction many thousands of dollars were paid out of the federal treasury. Just outside the room is a private elevator which Is like wise unused Perhaps some day the senators may find a purpose to which this elaborate room may be put, but now it is filled with empti ness. In fact, i. would not even make good store room, and it cost too much to devote it to that pur pose, So it is left unoceupied. The democrats refuse to use it as a caucus room, and instead, when they meet, hold their conference in a zen by twelve room on the gallery floor of the senate wing of the capi tol- There are few caucuses held by the republicans of the senate. but even when they do meet they get together Tn some place other than the elaborate throne room.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
MAY pIvIpE coNEERENcE

MOORHEAD. Minn.. April 4.-Pas COTS and lay delegates Representing 126 congregations of the Swedish Lutheran church met for two days session here today to discuss the project for the division of the Min nesota conference and the creation Of a new conference. If favorable ac ton is taken the proposal will be 10 the Augustana Synod for fnal action al it's annual meet ing in Duluth next June.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
FOR BLUE RIBBON MEET

DETROIT, Mich, April 4.-The Tour stake races to be run at the annual blue ribbon trotting meeting of ;he Detroit Driving club this sum mer closed today. According to an nouncement of the club officials the outlook for a successful meeting was never brighter. One of the biz futurities will be raced at the mee: ing. and with the late closing purses the total for the five days will ez ceed S50.0O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
LoEa HoLp AN AUCTION

NEW YORK. April IA collec fiCn of articles seized by the custom officials at :his poIt, or forfeited be -ause of the non payment of duties. vas disposed of at public sale today. The sale was one of the largest eyer conducted here, thanks to the yigi lance of the customs inspectors un Ter the direction of Collector Loeb. The collection comprised more than 900 lots and included featherbeds
 hoes. wine. auto tires. earthenware, ,lo.hing. rarts of machinery, hun 1reds of yards of moving picture inns and 10000 picture post cards
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
rAET,s NEW SECRETARY

WASHINGTON J. C., April A. Charles D. Hilles. former assistant secretary Of the treasury. today en tered upon his new duties as sec retsry to the president. MT. Hilles succeeds Charles D. Morton. who resigned 10 become vice president of ;he First National Bank of New York
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
2 -ks instaIl OHicers.

Ks install Officers.
 The installation Of officers of the Elks. chosen at the recent anru2l ,,cction. was held last night. the fol ewing officers being inducted into cIice:
 Sam Flaakenberg, Exalted Ru'cr F. C. Carey. Leading Knight.
 Thomas Blair. Loyal Knight
 E NJ. Cox, Lecturing Knight
 T. O. McGrath Secretary.
 John Watson, Treasurer
 John Olsen, Trustee.
 Carl Graf, Grand Lodge Representa- five.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
eEoReIA woooMrN IN SESSION

COLUMBUS, Ga, April 4.-The Georgia head camp of the woodmen of the Woodmen of the World began it's annual meeting here today with delegates present from many parts Of the State The business or the convention will occupy three days
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
WAR ON CATS ABOUT
 ID START IN CHICAGO
Categorical Statement of Why the FeIineS Menace the
 Public Health

CHICAGO. H.. April i.-Cats- all kinds of cats, from the alley yowier to the cushioned aristocrat-are a menanee to public health. and the Chicago health department proposes to take steps to rid the city of them.
 This fact became known yester day, when it was admitted that pr. Charles B. Reed, of SPAS Sheffield avenue. who has achieved some rep utation as a cat executioner. and who boasts that he has within the last few months killed scores and scores" of cats, had obtained author ity to submit to the health depart ment a report disclosing a number of expeditions methods he has de vised for snuding out at one fell snuff the nine lives which eats are credited with possessing.
 Says They Spread Disease
 Incident to this announcement came statement from E R Pritcn ard, secretary of the department and editor Of ;he weekly health bulletin. which gives the common house cat a bad reputation.
 There is little difference in cats said Secretary Pritchard, and that difference is only that degree of lad ness. Take 'em in their sociaI erua the back yard sloper. the sp.nsicrs 'Tabby.' ana the long haired bile ribbon wearer who feasts on sirloin and sleeps on a silk cushion. The first is worst. the second worse. and the third pad There is no health in 'em
 As a race they are extremely d&n ge-ous to humanity. As disease 1is seminators they are as great men ance as the rat, and We are exterrn:n- ating the rat because it spreads he bubonic plague.
 Invents the "Cst Gibbet-"
 Dr. Reed declined to disclose the content of his report. He said it would be ready in a day or two.
 II is known however. that it will contain a full description with draw ings Of what may be called a "cat Eibbet" waich the doctor has invent cd The machine, baited with cat nip. has done such deadly service in the doctcr's hack yard that it was seized recently by Hugo Krause. sup erintendent Of the Anti Cruelty so ciety.
 It consists Of a trap ingeniously oontrivea to garrote any inquiring feline that sticks it's nose into it. 4 powerful spring seizes the cat around the neck. and it dies without a sound in about a minute and half.
 Tt won't be six. months" said pr. Reed, before these traps will be do ing business in half the back yards in Chicago"
 supt. Krause was inclined to admit that Chicago could get along well without some of the cats it now has.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
Rates Apply West oaIy.

The summer vacation rates refer red to in yesterday mornings paper -pI ly only from points on the Fl Fas1 and Southwestern 10 points in California snd become effective on Hay ) The rates to points east have moi yet been received and will probably not become effective until June I, as ,.sual
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
coPPEa ouEEN oANcE.

The Copper Queen Band win give 9 dance Easter Monday. April 1T. at the Lowell club Everybody co=e. 3t
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
Eiremen Make Run-

The are department was called out yesterday morning at 6:50 o'clock by an alarm from the Ken nedy boarding house. where the roo: had caught fire from a defective flue. The damage was slight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
FRENCH KITCHEN Brewery iulch. Best of everything 10 ear .

Our baby cries for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B. Kndrick. Rasava. Ga. Tt is the best cough remedy on the market for coughs. colds and croup7 For sale by all Dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
CANYON RESIDENTS ASK FOR PROTECTION
 AGAINST THE FLOODS
City Council Petitioned by Last Years Sufferers to
 Remedy Conditions
L0MBARDY MAKES OFFER

Echoes of the terrible flood oC the summer of 1910 were he1rd in the city council las; night. When the mayor and council cane in to the chamber they found the hall filed to its capacity outside the railing with people WHO had suf sered loss in previous floods and who. with the period of floods fast approaching. are in fear Of further damage from that source
 l. D. Taylor. representine cer ;ain residents of Tombstone canyon addressed the council asking that body to aid the residents or that district in protecting themselves from the ravages of the summer floods.
 Residents of the lower section Of the city in the vicinity of the customs house also appealed to the city to protect them against a repeti ton of last summers experience.
 The finance committee reported that it had approved bills agains: the city for the month of March. amounting to S4474So and the city marshal reported collections for the month of S9.615 "a. s312 of this amount being the amount collected in fines through the city court.
 Scales Down Claim.
 In the matter ot the case of Lombardy against the city. in which Judgment has been awarded the plaintiff, the city attorney reported that cog-sel for the plaintiff agreed to accept a sum approximating fifty per cent of the judgment in settle ment of the same. amounting to something like 'S1,100. 4 committee composed of Councilmen Newman, Henderson and Hughes, was appoint ed to take action on the proposi tion, in conjunction with City At torney Ed J. Flanigan and At torney Cleary for the plaintiff.
 The matter of insuring the furni ture and fixtures in the city hall was preached by Councilman New man. While the city has some in surance. some of the furniture in cluding valuable maps. is uninsured The vault in the city hall is not hreproof. The city clerk was of the opinion that s1 GOO of insurance vas not too much.
 'YCu don't figure on burning It up, do you?" asked Councilman Hend erson.
 Will Audit Books.
 The finance committee was au thorized to investigate the matter of taking out additional insurance.
 Mr. Bennett, bookkeeper. for the F. I. company. was the only bidder for the work Of auditing the city's books for the first quarter of 1911. His bid was for tine whole year, but he was awarded the contract for only three months. The award carries fifty dollars remuneration.
 All of the various standing and special committees and departments made reports ef work accomplished during the month of March. Street Superintendent Mcdonald reported inc erection of a wall at the resi- dence of Johhny Twomey on Young blood Hill at a cost of SI69. Mum erols matters were called up bu. were deferred for action at subse quent special meetings of council.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
Mrs. IuIin Returns.

Mrs Frank Julif has returned from Los Angeles where she went q number of weeks ago for her health. which is very much improved. She vas met at eBnso by Mir Juliff, superintendent of the Junction shaft. 3ir. Juliff. vho was ill recently, has reccyerei
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
sCITYiBRIEFS
Er. sholes Leaves.

w. O. Sholes, who has been man aser Of the Copper Queen store at Warren, leaves this morning for Spo kane. where he viii locate permanent lv
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

sesIshipt oys,ers-Tovres's.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
THRONE ROOM
 .OF THE SENATE

Continued from Page I.l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
Even Whispers Are Loud.

by its resemblance to a throne rnn.n
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-14
Training School For Nurses

Union Hospital Training School foi
Nurses will be formally opened on Mon
day. The student corps has already
been filled. The course will comprise
three years of thirty-two weeks each,
and the daily instruction will be given
from 4 to p. IN. The students will en-
gage in nursing work at the hospital
The course of daily lectures for the first
year is as follows Materia Medica and
Therapeutics, DR.. Howard Bratton; His
tology and Anatomy, DR.. H. A. Mitchell ;
Chemistry and Physiology, DR.. w. D.
Cawley; Hygiene and Bactericlogy, Dr.
John E. Mackall; Elements of Practical
Nursing and Domestic Science, Miss
Mazda G. Campbell; Pathology, DR.. w.
I. Morrison. For second and third year
students higher and more practical in
struction will be provided with the aid
Of laboratories and diet kitchens with
special quarters in the proposed uJw
annex. Additional lectures will be given
to advanced students by consultants,
specialists and DR.. j. H. Jamar Chief
of Staff. For application blanks and
other information apply to the Superin-
tendent of the Hospital, Miss MAZDA G..
Campbell.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-14
Tome Students Fill Long Roll

Tome Schools dormitories are filled
with new students and a number are
quartered in rooms in the gymnasium.
The attendance this year is Is per cent
larger than last year. There are twenty
Seniors. Students are enrolled from 30
States, Maryland having 81, New York
30, Pennsylvania 2S, New Jersey % and
Ohio IT. More Tome students passed
for entrance at Yale and Princeton this
year than in any previous year. de-
partment of Public Speaking will be es-
tablished at Tome this year. President
Alderman of the University of Virginia,
will deliver the address on next Fcun-
der's Day, May 10.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-14
WEEKS WEDDINGS
ALVORD-PYLE.

DR.. Walter E. Alvord, of Moore's Pa,
and Miss Lisbeth Arvilla Pyle, were mar
ried at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Harry T. Pyle, in Rising Sun, on
Thursday evening, by Rev. B. ]. Brink
ema, pastor of Zion and Rock Presbyter-
ian Churches. The bridal party stood
before an altar of palms and hydranges,
under an arhor of laurel, in the parlor
Miss Mary E. Haines played the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin. The bride
was given away by her brother, Mr.. JOS
eph X. Pyle. She was gowned in white
satin crepe de chine, over taffeta, with
duchess lace and pearl trimming. She
wore tule veil, and her bouquet was
of brides roses and lilies of the valley
Miss Mary Brumfeld was maid of honor,
gowned in yellow messaline silk, over
taffeta, with crystal trimming and carry
ing yilow chrysanthemums. Naomi
Wilson, the brides niece, was flower
girl, dressed in yellow marquisette silk
trimmed with lace and ribbons and car
ried basket of white carnations and
ferns. Harold Wilson, the brides nep-
hew, bore the ring resting on white
satin pillow. Mr.. Charles Wilson, of
Moore's was best man. The ushers were
| Messrs. Henry j. Bissix, of Philadelphia,
and Leslie L. Pyle, the brides brother.
Englar & Murdaugh, of Oxford, served
luncheon after the ceremony. Guests
| were present from Boston, East Orange,
N. j., Philadelphia, Kennett and Rising
Sun. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvord left on a
wedding tour and will be at home at
| Moore's, after November IS
CLAY-PEARCE.
Mr.. Joseph Warren Clay, Of Elkton,
and Miss Ada Morgan Pearce, of Upper
Elk Neck, We're married on Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Adra w. Smith, near Newark,
by Rev. j. H. Geoghegan, in the pres
ence os relatives. Mrs. William H.
Pearce, of Philadelphia, was matron of
honor and Mr.. William J. Clay, of Elk
ton, best man. Miss Edith L. Pearce,
| the brides niece, played the wedding
march from Lohengrin. Mr.. and Mrs
Clay, after their return from a wedding
trip west will reside on West Main street,
Elkton.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-14
Church Corner Stone Laid

The ceremonies attending the laying
of the corner stone of the new Methodist
Episcopal Church in North East, on
Sunday afternoon, were largely attended.
The features of the program were as
follows March of choir, officials, speak
ers and others from Grand Army Hall to
the site of the old corner stone, where
brief service of song, prayer and re-
membrance was held; march to the plat
for near the place Of the new corner
stone; opening Observation-Disclosures
Episcopal Discipline; singing; prayer;
Scripture lesson--1 Cor. 3, 9-23; singing,
addresses-Rev. E. H. Dashiell, Rev. DR..
e. Fl. Hoffecker and l. H. Ford, Esq. ;
singing; contributions; placing contents
in corner stone; singing; laying of the
stone; solo; final services. The contri-
buttons on the occasion totalled $500.
The name of each person contributing 81
or more was enrolled and placed in the
stone before it was sealed.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-14
Elkton Improvement Association

The October meeting of the Elkton Inn
provement Association held in Council
Hall on Monday evening was well at.
tended, and number of subjects of in
terest to the community were discussed.
ofncers for the coming year were chosen
as folloE.s: Fred T. Haines, ESQ, presi.
dent; vice. president Dr.. III. A. Mitchell.
treasurer, c. C. Strickland; secretary.
pr. w. T. Morrison. The latter sue
ceeds Charles B. Finley, Jr, Esq, who
found that he 'ould not attend the regu-
lar meetings OF the Association held on
monday evenings. DR.. Morrison report
ed that the movement for a Halloween
celebration was progressing and that
the prospects were good for creditable
parade of maskers in costume. w, H.
MackaH reported ag to the matter Of
the dredging of the Little Elk that the
engineers were awaiting the effects of
freshets upon the Big Elk before re-
porting upon improvements of both the
streams. 1t was likely. however, that
the Improvement IA: the Little Ek
would lie favored. Frank R. Scott said
that the large membership OF the Asso-
citation, ,ade up mainly of taxpayers Of
the town, gave it a standing before
Council that should be recognized. Coun-
Gil owed IL to the Association to give 4
definite answer to the proposal to pur-
chase team for the use Of the town.
which three of it's members had en-
dorsed. This matter and the collection
and removal of garbage led to lengthy
discussion. AS to removal of garbage
cooperation with Council on the part
OF the Association in defraying the cost
thereof, was suggested, and finally a
committee to take up the matter with
Council and get definite results was ap-
pointed.
In view of the coming session of the
Legislature, President Haines suggested
the propriety of considering and urg-
ing needed changes in the towns char
ter, based on comparison of charters
Of other towns, and a committee COM
prising the officers of the Association
was, on motion of T. w. Williams, ap-
pointed to consider the subject. The
towns water supply was also discussed
at length, Frank R. Scott having noted
that the town could soon exercise its
option as 10 the purchase of the water
works. DR.. Morrison read the section
of the Maryland Water Companys char
ter bearing on the option, and Mr.. scCtt
figured that its exercise, on a basis of 6
per cent on the company's annual earn
ings, would mean a purchase price to the
town for the plant of about 10000. DR..
Mitchell said the chief defect of the
water works was the lack of fiHering
system and spoke of the company's fail
ure thus far to put one in use. With a
proper filtering system, Elkton's water
supply could be made safe for years to
come. Finally on DR.. Mitchell's motion
the chair was directed to appoint COM
mittee to consider the matter with the
Water Company's officials. On motion
of T. W. Williams a committee was APP
pointed to consider and rerort upon the
matter of a pu5.io library or reading
room. Adjourned.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-14
Settled Crawford Jones Suit

The suit of E. n. Crawford VS.. w. G.
Jones, sub tenant on the Seamans farm,
near Cecilton, owned by the former, 20
recover the value of a years crops,
1900 bushels of wheat and about 40 tons
of hay, put at about $4,000, long pending
in the Cecil Court and removed to Kent
and Caroline counties, was put on trial
at Denton on Tuesday. The plaintiff s
testimony closed at the night session,
and defendant prayed the Court to take
the case from the jury. TIN Court, after
consultation, suggested than Counsel try
tor each settlement, which was finally
effected on the basis of years rental
of the property, $500, offered by the de-
fendant. This included the valued a
COW shed or stable erected on the prop
erty by Mr.. Jones. Messrs. Warburton
Warburton and Lewis and Towers, of
Denton appeared fer DR.. Crawford and
Messrs Omar d. Crothers and Albert
Constable for Mr.. Jones.
The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-14
Havre De Grace Hospital Bazaar

A bazaar for the benefit of the Havre
de Grace Hospital of Hartford county,
will be held in the new Firemen's Build
ing, on Union avenue, Havre de Grace,
beginning Monday, October 16, and clos
ing on Saturday, October 81. The baz-
aar will be held for the purpose of rails
ing funds for the equipment of the in
stitution, which will be opened about
the first of November. This bazaar will
be the biggest event of it's kind ever held
in Hartford county, and many prominent
persons will be present. The Havre de
Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman, Perryville,
Port Deposit, North East and Principle
Bands have been invited and it is ex-
pdcted they kill attend and furnish
music. For the benefit of those who
cannot find it convenient to attend in
the evening, the ladies have decided
to keep their departments open in the
afternoon. An invitation is extended to
all to attend the bazaar and help raise
funds for this worthy cause.