davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
MANY ENJOY DANCE
 RENDERED TO THEM
Mr. and Mrs. w. H, Brophy Entertain HoSpitably at
 Woman'S Club

The dancing party given Friday evening by NIT. and Mrs. W. H. Brophy in honor of the Copper Queen store employees, was an affair that will long be remembered by those who attended. The party was held in the quarters of the Woman's Club. the spaciousness of which was greatly conducive to the pleasure Of the dance. owing to the large guest list. Mr. and Mrs. Brophy were as sisted in entertaining their guests by their son. Frank Brophy, who is home from college for the holidays The music was by BTennan's orches- tra, and a long dance program was enjoyed Fruit punch and other light refreshments were served during the evening
 Mir. Brophy will become the gen eral manager of the Phelps Dodge mercantile company when its organi. ration is completed and the enter tainment of Friday evening was ten dered as a mark of appreciation of the faithful cooperation of the em plyes of the various departments of the store.
 Those who were present were:
 Messers. F. F. Coles, F. NJ. Coles, J. II. U'Brien, J. A. M. Vonk, V. w. Marshall. Percy ROden, M. L. But Ter. Vivian Muirhead, Thomas Muat, H. l.. Jenkins, Samuel Rieser, H. s. Wallace, L. B. Sanchez, Arthur Long. Felix M. Fabro, ". A Sutton, H. F. Matthewson, J H. McMahon, F. C. Campbell, F. L. Sims. c. W. Otey, Geo. WashbUrn, H. B. Ashby. L. J. Ireland, H. M Sterling, F C. Bayle, J. c. PhilVps, Joseph Farley, Homer Winsted, H. D. Baty, c. J. Doyle. Hislop Potts. Eric Nelson, J. E, Evans, John Grandson, J. N. Red in, w J. Gise. Jas. Maddern, Geo. A Blue. W. C. Beddow, John Dickenson, Joe Muir. Geo. E. Crysler, Wm. Ia- roy, G. c. Davis. Geo. Domico. Ben Domico, Joe McKenra. D. Proven chor, A. C. Knight. Gerald Williams, Frank Walker, Frederick ". Free man, Frank Webb B, B. Gray. NJ. C. O'Connor, Benjamin Jackson. L. c. Jackson. A. T. Sowle, Jas. Domaine, L. A. Holle, R. H. Elliott. H. F. Wicke, E s. Marez, Thos. Mckay, A. c Futile. L. C. Owen, T. NJ. Skoog, T E. Wilkinson. L. c. RagsdaFe. Joe Bahor, B. C. Schwenk, Jas. Gasten, NJ J. Brophy. E. c. Policy, Wm. Roberts
 ! Mesrames Coles, Cole, OBrien | Marshall, Muat. Sanchez, Sutton Matthewson, McMahon, Campbell, Sterling. Bayle. Potts. Mcdonald ! Grandson, Reding, Jackson, Crysler { Knight. Freeman Brophy, Sowle Elliott, MareZ, RobeTts.
 Misses Bamar, Muirhead, Hannon Muat, Kinsella, Matthews, Bartcn Critchley, Callahan, Arndt, Ragsdale Barger, Matthews, Trezona, Hasler ATndt, Akard, Beddow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
GIANTS WILL HAVE BEST PLAYING FIELD
Alterations. and CompIetions Make Polo Grounds the
 Finest Diamond

NEW YORK, Dec 30:-The mag nificent polo grounds will be further remodelled before the opening of sn- other season. When Secretary Joe OBrien returns from Milwaukee, where he will spend the holidays. he will take charge of gigantic recon struction along lines that John T. Brush believes will give the National league champions the finest home in the country for many years. In short the playing field is to be greatly en- larged, the wooden bleachers are to be replaced by modern steel and con crete structures, and the entrances will be entirely remodelIed.
 The work on the new bleachers will start immediately after the be- ginning of the new year. Brush Stad- ium will be a real stadium The left wing of the grand stand proper is tO be extended to correspond with the right side that extends well into the right field, thus forming a perfect ! horseshoe. This entire section will ! be a double decker. Abutting the grand stand will start the sides oi another perfect horseshoe, which will |. EDNAAAcE sue DzE aIA4IA1- LCct VIII | be of steel and concrete, and will bs !. protected by a roof. The bleaehers | of course, will be one tier only. Bui they will be much more comfortable than the present wooden ones, fol they will be extended back clear t' Eighth avenue and will occupy [ space of some hundred feet or nor that is not utilized at present Thi
 will make the actual playing field tn
 most spacious in the country.
 The various changes contemplate will necessitate the remodeiling o
 the entire front of the property alon
 Eighth avenue. With the woodei
 bleachers will go the wooden clut
 house The front of the rsant vii
 be remodelled after the fashion c
 shibe park and Forbes field TheF is 10 be an L' station at 157th stree
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
CHECKS SIGNED ID PAY OFF s2O,OOO OF
 BISBEES CITY DEBT
Mayor Newman AffixeS His Autograph to Business
 Ends of Checks
CANCELS OLD WARRANTS

The last official act of Mayor New man in the year 1911 was to sign checks amounting to approximately S2O,O00 in payment of warrants held against the city of Bisbee. The cheeks were signed yesterday, that being the last business day of the present year.
 The checks covered ali of the mis- cellaneous warrants of 1909. amount ing to S7,3S5.O5, all of these warrants being held by local people. Checks were also signed for two-thirds of the Chick and White warrants, amount ing to Sl7,669.14, and one half Of the Knitted States Guaranty and Fi- delity company warrants, amounting 10 S6,S04.S4. These figures include interest at six per cent.
 The total of outstanding warrants as of January 1, 1912, including the S2O,00O paid yesterday, is s46.39S.4J.
 Next Years Budget
 The approximate statement of eX- penses and revenue for the year 1912, as prepared by Jim Henderson, chair. man of the finance committee of the city council, estimates the average monthly expense at $a,00O per month and tho average monthly income as S2.S9425. leaving a deficit of Si,105. 75, or an annual defict of s1S,269.
 The deficiI figures are aTbitray, and mean that the witty would be short that amount after 1912 tax money and other revenue have been applied. The taxes to be collected in the fall for the next year. however, will prevent any real deficit or stringency
 The interest on sewer bonds, ac Sording to the financial statement, WlH be $4,00O, and the interest on street improvement and water works bonds sI5,0O0 Four sewer bonds that win become due on December 1 1912, will be S4,000.
 The total reserve fund to take care of emergencies and bond interest is S44 .269.00. This includes a reserve of S2,O00 for floods and S6,000 for Tombstone canyon.
 Has Cash on Hand
 The total cash on hand in the three banks e the city is s59,744.S0 A deduction of accounts payable on January l. 1912, amounting to S3, 15O, will leave a cash total on hand to disburse of .S56. .59T.s0 Deducting the total reserve fund from the tota cash on hand,'a balance of sl2,325-SC remains to be applied on the city's floating indebtedness.
 The reserve fund was made con servative in order that the city might meet all emergencies without embarrassment, but several of the councilmen believe that the estimat ed reserve will not be applied. A: ! compared with a year ago today, thf financial condition of the city, a' city, as shown by the statement o the council finance committee, is oi a character to cause eradication tt the city officials and tax payers a. we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
CHRISTMAS LINGERS
 ALONG FOR BISBEE
Good Cheer Is Distributed Even After Holiday
 Has Passed

Christmas did not end in Bisbee when the sun set last Monday night Quite the contrary, it continued all through the week, and even up to yesterday afternoon, when gifts, a little belated, but none the less ac- ceptable. were distributed by the charities bureau. These gifts result ed from contributions made by churches, the Womans Club. and from other charitably inclined peo- pie of the city and district, and it was well that they were at the disposal of the bureau, for there were a number of requests made and a number of eases brought to the attention of the bu- reau after Christmas that is was thus made impossible to give attention to-
 It is doubtful if ever anything may be said to be complete It looked as il details for a Merry Christmas to all were completed in Bisbee before Christmas Day, and yet even in this case completion was not perfect. II deveolped during the week that there were numerous families that had mol
 been heard from before. This wal especially so among Mexican families
 who called at the offices of the Chari
 ty Bureau after the holiday and in quired whether any Christmas was II
 store for them. They were told tha ! they were most certainly not forgot l ten by the good people of Bisbee. ant 1 they were ssnt aN1y rejoicing. II
 the past week. The Rexiew is in | form, thara urare no leez fhan fuauf- | such cases. One of these occurre l yesterday. and the last of the stoc | on hand went out where il was mos needed. In this family there wer two children, a little boy and a littl | girl. and at last accounts the bo was tightly holding a teddy beal while the little girl had doll tightl l clasped in her arms, and both wer
 wearing expressions Of ecstaic de light.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31

so that patrons will be able to take trains to directly in front of the grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
old.rime Gardens.

In the dark ages a garden was only a patch of "simples" tended by pa
 tient laborious monk. But the Italian garden of the day of Lorenzo de Me dici had become all that the garden wisdom, skill and expenditure could make. 4 formal garden of the Villa Falconieri. more than five centuries old. is still considered the most beadti- ful and dignifed ornamental garden in the world. painters and a poets dream of cool. clear pools and stately expresses In Japan they go SO far as 10 make every look one gets over walls or through windows a perfect picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
NEW CORPORATION NOW CONTROLS ALL
 COMPLAINTS STORES
Mercantile Company lncorpor- ateS and Further De-
 tails Are Given
W, H. BROPHY AT HEAD

Last week The Review announced that a mercantile company haa been formed which would take over the various company stores of the Phelps Dodge interests, for the purposes of consolidation. In another column to- day are published the articles of in- corporation of this new company, which is to be known as the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company. and further facts as to plans for it's i'm mediate operation are now et hand.
 General Offices in 5isbee
 As has already been stated. the new company has a capitalization Of -Four Millions Of Dollars. and will take over the ~bres and mercantile interests owned by the Copper Queen company, Detroit Copper com pany and Southwestern Mercantile company. located in this city, Low ell. Warren. Naco. Douglas and Mo renci in Arizona and at Dawson in New Mexico. The New York of hices of the company will be located at 99 John street, and the general offices of the company will be in this city.
 New Heads are Named
 William H. Brophy. who has been with the Copper Queen store since it's inception in 1886, has been ap- pointed general manager of the new company, with offices at Bisbee, Ari- zona. Mir H. M Gallagher has been appointed auditor
 As MT Bropby retires from the management of the Bisbee store, the vacancy will be filled by the appoint ment of Mir. NJ. J. BrOphy 10 the posi- tion of store manager; Mr. Frank E. Coles, who for the past fourteen years has been cashier and chief clerk of the Copper Queen store. has received the appointment of assistant store manager The Lowell store, under the management of A. T. Sow1e: the Naco store under the management of W. c. Brown and the Warren store under the managemeht of E. E. Neyland, will be operated as branches of the Bisbee store. Mir. II. A. Strodthof, who has held the posi- ton of manager of the Douglas branch store for the past nine years, has been appointed store manager of the Douglas store, and Mr. H. B. Rice has been appointed assistant store manager of the Douglas store. Mir. H. s, Van GoTder, who has served the Detroit Copper Mining company of Arizona in the capacity of s,ore manager for the past quarter century, will be store manager at Morenci, and MT T. C. Hill will be store mana ger of the Dawson store.
 The consolidation of these mercan. tile interests under one general man agement should result in economies Of operation and increase the pur- chasing power of this company, thus enabling it to supply both the wholesale and retail trade with mer- chaDdise at the right price.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
kIwaya orloInaI.

There are two words in the English language that. no matter how often they are used. never lose their fresh ness. originality and charm. One IS sweetheart" and the other Is "damni"-From The Bramble Bush. by Caroline Fuller.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
You viii ind that druggists every

You will find that druggists every where speak well Of Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy They know from long experience in the sale of it that in cases of coughs and colds it can al- ways be depended upon and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For safe 0y all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
Crab InaustrY b Japan.

Less than three years ago Japan began to can crab meat for export Now there are over a hundred can neries. and last year the output was 2.I60O00 caus.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

Many a man shortens his days by
frightening his nights.
You cannot dream yourself into
character; you must hammer and forge
yourself one.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. U. $. Land
ONCE at Waterville, Wash, August 10, l9ll
Notice is hereby given that Charles Duefo
of Leavenworth. WASH who, on September
26 1905, made Homestead Entry No. lO23S,
for E1a NE14 NWA NEA, sec Is, Twp q, r IL,
10 make Final five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
Frank A. REYNOLDS, ut LeaVenWorth, wash
on the 9th day of September, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: VIM. Grit
On, Charles Shugart, Il. II. Smith, Geo. Shu-
CART, all of LeaVenworth, Wash.
w. f. HAYNES,
Aug25 Sep22 Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Wateryille. Wash, August 2, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Lewis p
Hylton, of Peshastin, Wash. who on June
for North West a, Northwest 4, sec. TO-
Township "a, Range ls, K. w. meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make Final
five year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Frank A. Rey-
nolds, U. 3. Commissioners, at Leavenworth
Wash, on the 18th day OF September, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: s. p. Beech.
err, Charley Boothe, John Berggreen, Adolph
Anderson, all of Peshastin. Wash.
w. F. HAYNES,
Augll SepS Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
Ladies of the MaccabeeS

Regular meetings of the lodge held in the
/. O. u, Il. hail on the first and third Satur-
days In each month. Visiting members are
cordially invited TO attend. Lady Com
mander, Anna Tholin; Record Keeper, Ida
Rnumnn.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

This certainly is a striking resem-
blance," said father when we were
cleaning house. A falling portrait had
just hit him on the head.
"This is the parlor, eh7" Yes,
but l usually call it the court room.
I have seven daughters, you know"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
fro BE Continued

For Placer, Quartz or Oil Locations
for sale at The Echo office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
Improved Order of Red Men

Chicknmin Lodge meets every Wednesday
night in /. q. q, Il, hall. SAchem, II. q.
Thompson; Chief OF Records Art johnson.
Visiting brethren cordially invited to at
tend.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Council of
the Town of Leavenworth, in accordance
with the state Law, has made an estimate
Of income and expenses for the following
year as shown in the following statement
and that on Monday, October2, 1911, Mt the
hour of s:l5 p. IN. mt the City Hall In the
for the purpose of making the tax levy to
meet estimated expenses, at which time and
place any tax payer may appear ana be
levies.
The estimated expenses and income are as
follows:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

CHAPTER XVI.
HYW0 WENT to Organ. When l
I%I met him he said
S i've made a discovery,
k&SHSEl Verrall."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-23
BOSS KUEHNLE CONVICTED.
Jury Finds Him Guilty OF Grating and
Recommends Mercy.

MAYS LANDING, y. j., Dec. % Guilty,
with a recommendation for mercy" was
the verdict returned at 7:i5 o'clock this
evening in the case Of Louis kuehne,
head Of the Atlantic City Republican
organization, indicted by the elisor drawn
Grand jury for awarding a contract as
Water Commissioner to +. S. Lockwood,
alleged dummy for the United Paving
Company, in which Kuehnle Is a stock
holder, II is said that the first ballot
stood to for conviction. though none
of the jurors would confirm this. Kuehnle
will appeal,
George A Bourgeois, ex-Judge Gilbert
Collins and William Garrison spoke for
the defence. Attorney Genera Edmund
Wilson concluded the arguments, which
tegan at $50 o'clock and ended shortly
after 3, The charge Of Justice Samuel
kalish took an hour and half
The verdict was hardly expected by the
defence, especially as a report had got ont
that tie jury was almost equally divided
County Clerk Kirby appeared SO dazed
when the foreman answered that he for
got to dismiss the jurors When the
court bell tolled, announcing that the
jury was 10 return their verdict, people
came running through the rain from all
directions and IN short time the room
was packed To the doors The foreman
forgot 10 add with recommendation
for mercy, and II Was spoken by another
Juror
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-23
TURKISH TALE or VICTORY.
Italians Killed. They say. at HONS and
Ganzur r-Rcd sea Bomba rdment.


CoNsrANTINoPLE, Dec %. ..Despatc ches
from the Turkish camp at Azizia via
Tunis report Turkish and Arab successes
in fighting at HONS and Ganzur at the
beginning of the week At the former
place. it is said, the Italian losses are
said To have been 800 and at the latter 400.
The estimates are given apparently on
the word of the Arabs
4 despatch from Hodcida. Arabia.
says an Italian fleet bombarded the Isle
of Safer, in the Red Sea, to-day. The
Porte has protested TO the Powers against
this act. The statement appears in one
of the newspapers here. hut cannot be- con
firmed.
PARIS Dec - A despatch from Tripoh
says the Italians were repulsed in an at
tack on the Turks near Ainzara. the point
which was recently captured by the ltal-
ian forces
ALEXANDRIA, Dec % The Italian war
ship Puglia has seized the British vessel
Menzaleh with $50 1898 Sljl .68jl on board.
The captured ship was going to Hodeidah,
presumably under Turkish charter
The Men2aleh belongs to the khediveal
Mail steamship and Dock Craving Com
pany She sailed from Sue2 on Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-23
RICHESON DOING WELL.


BosToS. nec. - 4 report gained cir
oulation to-day that the Rev Clarence
v T. Richeson was dying in his cell as
a result of the wounds he inflicted upon
himself early Wednesday
DR. Howard 4 Lathr"p. who per
formed the operation made necessary by
Richeson's self-in1icted wounds. visited
the patient to-day and after leaving the
Jail said
Il have examined Mr.. RiCheson care
fully and his condition i, good He
passed comfortable night and his pulse
and temperature are normal | do not
know what his mental condition Ii, but
It is having no effect. 80 far a- can see
on his physiCal recovery He should lie
able 10 attend trial on January Is
William 4 Morse senior counsel for
Richeson. did not share the opinion of
DR.. Lathrop. He made this statement
TO the reporters;
"RlChesOn j. very, very i'll. He - too
weak 10 talk and can scarcely whisper
His weakness was 50 great that II was
impossible for me TO hav" any converse =
tion whatever. II seems 20 IN" that
nothing short Of a miracle can restore this
man tn strength 50 that he can bo nut un
trial in three weeks. Judging from seeing
him lying there as sick aS he * ! should
say il will take "A considerably longer
time to get him upon his feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-23
CJRIE CHARGES DROPPED.
Nine. Langr,in Aha audonS Case In Cor
Pectionai Court Reunion Expected.

Special C1bis Despatch 70 THE SrN
Paris. Dec. 22.-lhe Correctional Court
proceedings against Prof Iangevin.
whose wife won a judgment of separation
from him two days ago have been
dropped. Nine Curle was associated with
the professor as Co-defendant When
the case was called this morning NJ
toudy representing Nine. Langevin
asked that the case be stricken from the
docket by agreement VI PoinCare and VI.
Millerand, representing rrof. Langevin
asscntcd
The President Of the court asked the
public prosecutor who was empowered
to continue the case. if he objected. The
prosecutor indicated that he had no oh
lection and the president therefore struck
tho case from the docket
separation such as has been obtained
hv Nine. Langevin because Of Prof.
Langevins intimacy with MINI" turle
becomes automatically divorce after
three wears Il the parties 50 acrs" II
seems more than likely that the Llugevlr,
will become reconCil..d Prof IangeN m
has agreed not to appeal from the civil
award and undertook to defrav the cost
of the living of his children IN addition
to paving Mime. Langevin SIN francs. or
$50. a month alimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-23
LUSITANIA LOOP Nv N nave
MARQUIS OF Queensberry ry Praises a.. = an,
VIII Return TO Bc Citizen


F1sHduARD. Dec. 2.--The Lusitari,
arrived here from New York this nornin,
at e'55 O'Clock. having maintained an
average speed of 23.4e knots an hour
Inc steamship completed her round fri,
in thirteen days. The time from tho A., ~
prose Channel to Daunt's Rock wa.
Gays 23 hours 40 minutes. The ship's bo.,
DAYS run was made Dec. 10. whom n.
covered $50 nautical miles,
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 22.-The Ius,,a,i,
was held up at the bar Of the Mersey H.,
evening by low tide. The rera;r;.s
passengers will have to remain on board
the ship until o'clock Tomorrow morn
ing. when they will be landed here
LONDON. Dec. 22-The Marm,s ~
Queensberry, who arrived here todd.
on the Lusitania, is most enthusiast.
over America He said that he had ,o.
come TO England for Christmas Ian, :,
pull MS family to America He ia
tremendously keen for the family 70 =,
out to the United States and never con,o
back. '''e
Asked to say precisely why he would
return to the United States. the MARQUIS
replied. Il haven't Jewish passnor,
to this country"
Inc Marquis Of Queensberrry declared
his intention of becoming an America,
citizen. He said that he would buv a
farm in the middle West and become
naturalized
q. II. Roberts, the labor member o,
Parliament who returned to England
on the same ship. said that the cost of
living in the United States was increas.
ing at a greater rate than in England
capital. he said, was becoming very
powerful and it was inevitable tba,
class interests would compel American
trade uni onists to go into politics Other.
wise he thought an industrial reyom.
ton and strikes would ensue