davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
wOmen's Tennis Tournament.

The executive committee for the women's
tennis tournament to be held at the Field
club the week starting June % met at the
home OF Miss Susan Holdrege Thursday
afternoon. AS Miss HoldreEe may not be
here. all OF the time preceding the tourna-
ment, Miss Hortence Clarke has been made
chairman and Miss Carmelita Chase.
treasurer.
The tournament Is open to all, and It
n not required that the entrants belong to
the club. The entry fee will be 50 cents a
person, both for singles and for doubles.
All entries should be made to Miss Carme-
lita Chase. The committee in charge OF
this event includes Miss Hortense Clark,
Miss Carmelita Chase, treasurer Miss
Susan HOldrege. Miss Mary Ringwalt, Miss
Ruth Hammer and Miss Laura thinner
man. All entries must be made by Friday
OF next week. Handsome PRICES are to be
awarded the winners. the runners-up and
also consultations. The committee expects
that there win be over 100 entries for the
tournament
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

The wedding OF Miss Olive Carpenter,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Carpen-
ter. 10 Mr.. George Barker. which takes
place June %. viii be at the brides home
Invitations have been issued TO about 800
guests. Miss Carpenter will have two at
tendants, her sister. Miss Nell Carpenter
win be maid Of honor, and Miss Jessie Will
lis OF Worcester. Mass, formerly OF Omaha
will be bridesmaid. Mr.. Charles Martin
will be best man. Mr.. Doane Cowell and
Mr.. Isaac Carpenter. ir.. win be the ush-
eTs The wedding march win be played by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

The wedding of Mrs. Laura Goorich to
Mr.. william A. McEbroy, IT., was cele-
brated Wednesday morning at o'clock at
Hamilton. Mont. The bride was attended
by Miss May Frenzel OF St. Paul and DR..
]. NJ. Casserly was best man. After a
western wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Elroy will reside in Hamilton, Mont Mr..
william A. MeBlroy is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. McElroy OF this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

The wedding Of Miss Mary E. Mann to
Mr.. John Imerslun of Kersey, Colo, took
place a the home OF the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs Charles ]. Caswell
Friday noon, June ls. DR.. John Alexander
Jenkens performed the wedding ceremony
After a short western trip Mr.. and Mrs
Kersey, Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

The wedding OF Miss Ethel Castetter
Highly, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Beecher Highly. to Mr.. Roscoe Homan will
take place Monday evening, June 10. at s
o'clock at the Central United Presbyterian
church. The Rev. Hugh speer will per-
form the ceremony.
Miss Helen Highly, sister Of the bride,
win be maid of honor Mrs. Clinton ",
Highly Of lincoln win be matron OF honor
and Miss Evangeline Homan, bridesmaid.
Miss Ora ogle win play the wedding
march. Before the entrance OF the bridal
party Mr.. Leslie Dick will sing Because"
Mr.. Clinton v. Highly viii be best man.
The ushers will be Mr. Hugh Wallace.
Mr.. Arthur lessen and Master Dewey
Highly.
Following the ceremony there win be
a reception at the home OF the bride 8
parents. from till 10 O'Clock. Invitations
for the reception have been issued to a
hundred guests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
Omaha HiEh school Graauation.

Omaha High SchooI Graduation.
Much school patriotism was shown at the
Oman High School Graduation exercises
Friday evening at the Brandeis theater
All OF the boxes were occupied by alumni
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
Pleasures Past

The regular meeting OF Kappa Alpha
Theta fraternity was held Saturday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. ]. e. Spencer.
Twenty~one were present, including:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

The wedding of Mr.. Ralph ]. MacAnally
of Omaha to Miss Helen shriver Of Bur-
lington, Ia, will be celebrated the last
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

Mr.. Cecil Barryman. who has just returned
from Europe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

The wedding OF Mrs Loretta Marie Glen
non and Mr.. Philip N. Bigger will take
place Thursday. June "a. at Q o'clock In st.
Johns Collegiate church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

Miss Florence Margaret McHugh and
Mr. Edwin Harvey Plat OF Denver
Colo, will be married at o'clock Wednes-
day evening. June 2s. at the home OF Miss
McHugh. 2ls Dodge street. The marriage
ceremony will be performed by the Rev
John Williams. rector OF ST. Barnabas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

Continued on Page Thres,)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
.SHOPMEN'S STRIKE
 ON SLENDER THREAD
Its Continuance Depends Upon Action By Employees in the
 Other Departments

Both sides are now pretty well agreed that a continuance fef the railroad strike on the Southern Pa eific railroad system Of the United States depends on what may be done by the men in other departments of that system, hy probably Thursday of this week (today) according to the Arizona Star. If nothing, then the strike may die, notwithstanding the activity Of 8 certain kind manifested in the bulletins of October 27 and 2S from San Franeisco strike headquar- ters and posted on the bulletin board of the Tucson opera house; if other crafts Of the system should strike. the fight, ofr o5urse, would he pfoe longed with it's result indefinite.
 The present situation in Tucson Is one Of quiet in general and of normal feeling in the railroad offic- es. There is no question but that the strain is of. With one excep- tion, said an authoritative spokes- man among railroad officers here yesterday. that of the retention of railroad policemen, the condition of things on the road has become nor nal. Trains are running on time, not only are current repairs being made on rolling stock, but also con structiye ones. There is no strike so far as we are concerned
 Tt is true. the conduct of strikers generally of late years, has been quite peaceful. still. there is a vast amount of valuable property entrust- ed to our care, and we cannot tel whit. some 'hot-head might do, so there is but one thing for US to do, and that is to provide a force of men to protect the property. aud they have not yet been let go, and l can not say when they will be though they are not intended to be perma- nent, on the whole. at least. But as say, there is now nothing in the conduct of the road to suggest a strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing 10 the taste. but gently cleansing and sweet enmg to the system, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Soma is particularly adapted to ladies and children, and beneficial n all cases in which wholesome. strength enins and effective laxative should be used. It is perfectly safe at all times and dispels colds, headaches and the pains caused by indigestion and constipation SO promptly and effectively that t Is the one perfect family laxative which gives satis- faction to all and is recommended by millions of fanihes who have used it and who have personal knowledge of its ex- cellence.
 Its wonderful popularity. however. ha. led interruptions dealers tc offer inita- tons which act unsahsfactonly. There fore, when buying. to get Is beneficial effects, always note the full name of the Company-CaIfornia Fig Syrup Co., plainly printed cn the front of every package of the genuine Syrup of Fig and Elixir cf Senna.
 For sale by all leading dusgists- Pncs SO cents pe1 bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02

ins and Walter W. Stovar of Douglas
 For the purpose of preparing a platform, a committee Of five was named. consisting of E. A. Toyrea, Lowell Jim Mcdonald and Jack Bo- lin, Biseee. and w ". Stovan and Jack Kelly of Douglas.
 lt further devolved upon the pre- eint committeeman at this meeting to select members of the state central committed, and this was also cared for before the close Of the session James Henderson as chairman Of the county committee is ex-ofiieio a mem Der of the state central committee and the other members named yes terday are James Mcdonald. J. l. Bowen and Sam Brisc0e Of this city: Mike Hannon and F.. A. Tovrea for Lowell and Naeo: Charles II. Howe, Tombstone. II. E. Nile. Benson. F. A. Taylor. Gleeson and Courtland. Thomas Further. Wilcox, ]. H.. Baker, C. A. Taylor and W. W. Sto. wall, of Douglas.
 This closed the business of the meeting, and an adjournment was taken at the eall of the chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
THE REASON

(Boston Transcript My wife keeps all my old love letters" Sentiment" 'NO, spite"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
LEGAL LIGHTS SHINE
 BRIGHTLY ON TRAIN
Returning Attorneys Fill the Coaches on Train from
 Tombstone

If there had been convocation oi the members of the bar of Cochise county held and the attendants were homeward bound there would have have little change in the appearance that the evening train presented or its arrival in Bisbee yesterday. There had been a call of the civil calen- dar at Tombstone, and nearly every law firm of this city had been in at tendance at court in consequence The result was that the train last night might wei have been termed the Lawyers Special. M
 But it was not only lawyers that filled the coaches of the train, for most of the county peace officers oi Bisbee and Douglas had been to tho county seat, as had also a score oT more of others as witnesses before the grand jury.
 It was the opinion of those who arrived from Tombstone last night that there vii be at least p.elimin ary report filed by the grand jury tpday. since it is understood that rapid progress is being made by that body.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
cENTenNlALs OF 1912
(New York Tribune)

The year 1912 will be one of many historic eentenaries. the Dicentenary of the birth of Frederick the Great, for instance. on January 24. The second half of the year will be sprin- kled with centenaries Of battles. of American victories at sea. of the doughty deeds of the Constitution, the Wasp and the United States, and of the prowess of our privateers. lTt the same time Russia will eommemo- rate the breaking of Napoleons pow CT on the plains and the burning of Moscow. Toward the close of the year South America will celebrate the early successes Of simon Boil var. the liberator. Spain-and Eng land--will remember Wellington's s successes at Ciudad Rodigo. Bada- jog and Salamanca, and his entry in to Madrid. Lovers of Dickens will pay tribute to his memory on the hundredth anniversary of his birth on February [.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
THE REMINDER

Frederick Townsend Martin, apro- pos of the extravagances of the idle rich, said at dinner in New York:
 It is bad enough for the rich, who can afford it, to be extrayagant, but what Of the extravagance of the merely well to do, who cant
 How many a poor and struggling broker or lawyer or promoter slaves himself into nervious prostrasion in order to gratify the eXtravagant tastes of his wife.
 T heard of a case in point yes terday. The wife of an oyerworked promoter said at breakfast.
 Will you post this letter for me. dear2 lEs to the fuTrier, counter handing my order for that s900 sable and eTmine stole. Youn be sure to remember"
 The tired eyes of the harrassed. shabby promoter lit ID with joy. He siezed a skipping rope that lay with a heap of dolls In a corner, and, going to his wife, he said:
 Here. tie my right hand 10 my left foot so l won't forget
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
ORGANIZATION FUR CAMPAIGN
 Is PERFECTED
Meeting in Douglas Selects Off, ticerS and Committees to lead Democrats to
 Victory
SELECTIONS MADE ARE
 UNIFORMLY SATISFACTORY
James R. Henderson Is Chair man and A. ., karger Sec retaV of the New
 Committee

With able officers and strong com mittees the democratic party of Co- chise county is now prepared to en. ter the first state campaign in sri- zona. and to achieve a sweeping vic tory for all Of the party nominees. At Douglas yesterday the precinct committeeman met and organized, and in all of the proceedings there arose at no time any event to threat en. let alone 10 distrub. the perfect harmony that prevailed. Results satisfactory to al sections of Cochise came from their deliberations, and as result the party was never in better position to enter upon d sue cessful campaign. Workers are at the head of the committee and an energetic and will planned campaign is at hand. according to the reports Of all who attended the meeting.
 It was a great gathering of demo- crats what met in Douglas yester- day. From all sections of the county all roads led to the Shelter City and each and every road was trayersed by precinct committeeman or canGl- dates, or both. On the arrival of these faithful ones of the party, they proceeded to the office of Judge Ben Rice in the city hall, and there tae meeting was held, John F. Ross, chairman of the old county central committee. calling the meeting to or der. according to precedent He briefly spoke Of the opportunity for party success and of the importance of the work at hand. and then the business of organization was under taken. For chairman of the commit tee James R. Henderson of this city was nominated, and no opposition aD- peared to his selection. The position is one of the utmost importance. and the ability of Mir. Henderson to ill 1t was recognized by the delegates from every section.
 For secretary Of the committee, whose duties are hardly less arduous than those of the chairman. A C. karger was chosen, and the new of- ficers assumed their duties at once. the officers of the former committee retiring.
 Douglas is represented in the list Of officers by H. Clay Hankins, as vice-chairman. He is the president Of the Douglas democratic club, and has always been a reliable and faithful party worker At the last city pFi- mary of Douglas he was defeated for the nomination for city marshal by John Igo. Henry Beumler. a Doug las attorney who has done much work for his party in past campaigns, is the treasurer of the comittee.
 Officers having been chosen. an ex- ecutive committee was selected and on this committee. with the chairman. are J. J. Bowen and Sam Briscoe. of Bisbee. Mike Hannon of Lowell. George Bravin of Tombstone. Henia- min E. Briseoe. Wilcox, Clay Hank
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
CONVICT SMITH
 HELD FOR MURDER
His Victim James Morrow Whose Body Was Found
 Near RiIIitO

We. the jury, find that James Nor row came to his death by gun shot wounds inflicted by one Fred Smith,"
 Such was the yeridct given Of a jury called by Coroner Dufton tn in- yestigate the death Of the white man found dead one mile west ol Riilito Saturday afternoon. yesterday evening, says the Arizona Star.
 Much discriminating evidence was brought out at the inquest Deputy Sheriff Lacy told how Morrow had been paroled from the Florence pris- on October 27. and that Smith had been released the day before. When Morrow leftfprison ha had $30 and Smith five dollars Lacy traced the two men to a saloon at Marieopa. where they bought drinks, and when Morrow offered a ten dollar bill In payment Smith told him to keen The money, that he had five and that he might as well be broke as the way he was. Both men had used their railroad tickets from Florence to Maricopa.
 Between Maricopa and Tucson Smith in some manner got a differer- pair Of pants than those given by the prison, and also secured a gun, of a peculiar pattern
 Special Officer Adams, who arrest ed Smith for riding the blind" iden- tified the gun taken from Smith and said that the front of the aegro's shirt was covered with blood, as was his coat. and that his lip was cut.
 Dr. Troutman.. who conducted the autopsy, gave his evidence and showed a portion of bone which was ! removed from Morrow's head. The exhibit was piece of the bone which | mad been broken on and driven through the brain, lodging in the ! base Of the skull. He told that Nor rows face was powder burned, showing that the shots had been fired at close range. In the glass jar with the bone were the steel jacketed bul- lets that had heen removed from the ] head of the dead man.
 i According to the verdict of the ! coroners jury, Morrow was betTeNl | 45 and 50 years Of age, and be came { to his death about one mile west Of 1 Rillito about 1:3O on the morning Of ! October 2S. The bullets taken from 
 the body are exact duplicates of | those remaining in the revolver taken | from Smith.
 Among those who testified at the | inquest were S. ]. Thompson, J. T. 1 DerwoOdy, Harry Stent J. E. To, phier, all of Rillito: Dr. Troutman K
 Hart and Deputy Sheriff Sam Lacy.
 The body was first seen by a fire
 man, who. when he came in, report
 ed that he had seen a dead man ly-
 ing In the ditch near Rillito. The
 section crew at that place were sent
 after the body, and Cononer Dufton
 notified.
 Smith. who has served two terms
 in the penitentiary for assault with
 intent to kill, will be arraigned 10
 day. charged with murdeTk There
 was no money on Morrow's persoI
 when he was found. Smith had $525
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
UNDER THE HAT

Senator La Toilette was talking at 9 luncheon in Madison about the dis credited scheme of a bankrupt pro moter.
 This scheme" he said. was so absurdly false that 1t reminded me with peculiar viyidness Of a eonjur. ing tramp.
 The fellow entered q country tay. ern one Halloween. He boasted of his powers as q conjurer. and he took np large collection. Then rolling hack his sleeves. he demanded three pieces Of fresh tread. three large slices Of ham and three jacko lan- terms
 Well, the food and the jack O lanterns were duly supplied. The latter were placed on a row on the bar. The former were gulped down almost magicaily by the coniurer. Then he called for 8 large mug, or schooner of hard cider. and this, too, rather dubiously, was handed over to him by the bartender
 Tossing eff the hard cider, the tramp now said:
 Well, gents. you've seen the bread, ham and cider all disappear; under which of these here Halloween pumpkins would you now like to see them plaeed?"
 "A man with red whiskers touehe1 a green pumpkin.
 's Here goes. then, said the tramp.
 And clapring the pumpkin on h9s head. he bolted from the room and ran like an antelope down the wind ing country road
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
AMERICAN COUP IN EAST
tNeWark Evening NewsJ

tNeWark Evening NeWs1
 It looks as if American enterprise had made another stroke in the far east. Japanese jealousy is indicaI- ed in the display which an officially inspired TOkio paper gives 10 dis patch from Peking to the effect that the United States has secured by .'se cret treaty" 50.000 acres near Harbin, Manchuria, to be improved by an American harvester company, China to employ a part Of the recent quad ruple loan in proSiding military guards and importing expert labor. The concern referred to is evidently the international Harvester company and George W. Perkins, its presi- dent, admits that his company has been negotiating for land ip Harbin although the secret treaty" part of the story is probably an extra touch of imaginative oriental journalism.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
TIE PATENT WAITER

Prof. W. Lawson Tall. apropos of the new serum cure for hay fever, said at a medical banquet in Den yer.
 This cure Is the result of patience the result of much patient toii. In deed. when ! think of the patient waiting involved in the perfection of this cure, am reminded of Dr. Bot Sawyer's anteroom.
 ''Dr. Bob Sawyer stepped proudly into his anteroom one day. There were quite eight or nine persons In there. Ard Dr.. Bob. looking from one face to another with complacence said:
 Well who comes first. who has been waiting the longestT
 Here doc--tnat's me. said Snil the tailor rising and hourishing his unpaid tlll. T have been waiting 0yel eighteen months
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
A CHILD OF GENIUS

An actor was talking at the players Club in New York about David Bel nsco's skill as a stage manager.
 Belaseo.' said the actor. has a superhpman sense of the harmonies, the illnesses of things. This enables him to carry out a stage scene to such small details as no man ever dreamed of before.
 Belasco. even in his childhood, possessed this unique sense of har mony. An uncle once gave him a couple of chocolate cigars, then said to the little boy:
 What are you going to do with them. David?'
 ~' m go and eat them in the smoking room was the prompt re ply
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
To Make EIylnn Safe

There's only one way 10 make ayi- ation safe.7 said the man who loves legal formaiities.
 Whats that2'
 Get some good attorneys to prove that the law of gravitation is uncon- stitutional. l."-Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
Certain of That

Patient--I hear they're saying that Jones. the man you've been treat ing for liver complaint, has died of heart trouble.
 Doctor (acidly) treat a man for liver trouble he dies Of liver trouble.-London Punch.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-13
The Lion and the Mouse.

Charles Klein in THE Lion ana
the Mouse, which production will be
seen here at the opera house Novem-
Der 10th, offered by the United Play
company has utilized a phase of ma
tional life which has never before
been used upon the stage and which
proves of intense interest as a result.
He has taken one of the money kings
of the country. a type of the finan-
ciers who manipulates the destinies
of the nation and makes him one of
the central figures of the plot. He Is
stern in his attitude to all, even his
wife and children and relentless to
his enemies. 1t may be said that the
play is of vital interest to all classes
of thinking people and while its as
peet is serious it is said to contain
wit and humor The production of
this play is looked forward to with a
great deal of pleasure by all theatre
goers and the event will no doubt
prove most interesting one.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-13
Tomorrow Nights Concert.

David Bispham, who gives a CON
cert at the Sims Library tomorrow
night. is singer--not only by virtue
of his natural voice. but because he
has unusual musical intelligence. He
scars above those who are famous
merely for the sweetness of then
tones. because he has wealth OF
understanding to guide his express
sion. 1t Is this that made him so val
liable to the managers Of opera, as
this is responsible for the wonderful
roles he has created on the grand OPP
era stage The proof of the artist Is
the continued appreciation of his
work by the best judges, while his
years of popularity in opera at Con-
vent Garden, London. and the Met
ropclttan opera house in New York,
along with his long list of concert
triumphs, are fitting rewards for all
his work.