davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
ONLY 25 PER GENT
 OF GRAVES MARKED
Council Discovers Sad State of Affairs in City
 Cemetery

It is a task of importance and one that will require much time and at tention that the city council has un- dertaken in putting in shape plans for the maintainance of the city ceme- teTy. According to tAe plans which were outlined at the council meeting entirely new methods are to be in- troduced and employed in the future. Bisbee is a little late in awakening to the fact that the city of the dead has been sadly neglected, but now that this recognition has arrived such neglect is to cease.
 There was 6 startling state of affairs disclosed when the special committee Cn the city cemetery made it's report 10 the council Seyenty-fve per cent. of those who are there inferred are unknown dead who lie in graves un- marked by names. There appear to he no records to determine who these dead are that lie beneath those un- marked mounds of earth. This is a condition that it is intended to pre- vent in the future, though 1t is i'm possible to ascertain the names of those who already lie in the cemetery with nothing to indicate who they were in life. 1t was this condition, largely, that stirred the city fathers to the action which they will take.
 Much space has been wasted in the Bisbee cemetery. There has not been, except in that portion where the Catholics are buried and in one or two other isolated instances, any thing like order in the laying out of graves or plots no regularity has been observed. The city officials awakened to the fact that the space in the cemetery was being rapidly taken and that steps must be taken to conserve t or that the cemetery must be extended. City Engineer Zeisman then made maps and plats Cf the premises showing each grave and lot. These show that few of the orders had observed an appearance of regularity in the location of the graves of their dead members. They were not all of a uniform size, they were not arranged in true rows with aisles between. This was especially SO in the general cemetery, where 1 points of interment seem to have 1 'been selected at haphazZard. The | one exception 10 l4ilS ls the tdlhOitC | cemetery, where order and regularity ! have prevailed, where lots and graves | appear 10 have been plated and ] mapped out as they should have been | It is too late to obtain anything like i regularity in the part alredy. used, but 1 in the unused portion from now on l there is to be symetry of alignment | oi the last resting places of the dead. There is a tract 100 by $50 feet con veyed to the city by the Donn and ! the C. and A. companies that has 1 not as get been used at all This Is l to be plated and staked of regularly and where possible, this will also be done in the old part of the cemetery. l
 A committee has teen appointed to outline a plan for the conduct of the cemetery. This committee is com
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
TEACHERS TELL
 HOW ITS DONE
 BY THEMSELVES
School Room Experiences in the Various Grades Re-
 lated al the Institute
DR. BL0ME OF FLAGSTAFF
 HANDLES ARITHMETIC
Evening Session Occupied By Address Passwords to Progress by Dr Cham
 berlain of Pasadena

The subject for discussion at yes, terday's session Of the Cochise coun- ty teachers institute was Number Work and Mathematics Miss Flor ence Mesner Of Bisbee read a brief and practical paper on Drill Work in the First and Second Grades" A feature of the paper was the meth cd of interesting young children in the subject of mathematics. Not only was it shown that the counting of pennies, marbles and other fami. liar objects is a valuable drill exer- else for children but that the drama tizing of juvenile stories by the child ren offers excellent opportunity for the children to enumerate the num- beI of characters required.
 Miss Mesner also offered the sug gestion that the passing Of scissors and other school room accessories by the head boy in each column of desks be made practical and oft-re- peated demonstration Of elementary mathematics. In the discussion fol. lowing the reading of the paper, this suggestion met with enthusiastic en- dorsement from Dr. A. H. Chamber. lain
 The objective method of teaching pupils of the third grade was excel lenuy presented in paper by Miss Zeal of Douglas. The character Of the process. Of teaching, oral or writ ten, is to affect the life Of the learner and the conscious adjusting of means to an end is the source of quantatiye ideas and can be obtained by drills
 Thorough driil ia the third grade determines the progress of the f0urth grsSe work in numbers. declared Miss Marley, of Douglas, in her pa per on this phase of the question, She showed how rapidly pupils pass from the concrete lessons 10 the ab- stracs idea. As a whole the reader expressed very forcibIy how the chllds mind goes to the unknown. from the nearest known The gen. era1 discussion following the reading of papers was very instructive
 Arithmetic in the Grammar Grades wGs the subject of Dr. Blomes talk. He emphasized the importance ot independent thinking and allowing the student to approach the problems from various ways. He declared the figuring process was less important than the manner of thinking. In drill work he said teachers should give out problems that the teacher thinks the pupil can solve. Following his talk. many questions were asked Dr Dlome, which he answered satisfae torily.
 Following a recess of ten minutes, Miss Helen Gallagher, Of Douglas, read very interesting paper or Mathematics in the High School"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
Mazzzeoz> 2Mo &gz9@4

from ailments invited to write to tho names and addresses here given for positive proof that Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound female ills.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
THE BSs DAILY REVIEW BsE AzUn THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER isi

It was a strong paper and very much to the point Dr. Chamberlain then discussed the subject of grading. examinations markings and promotions. His re. marks contained many practical ideas that will be of use to teachers in their school work. Speaking gen erally, he emphasized the idea that teachers, to be successful. must be informed as to local conditions. The teacher should know the per centage of promotions from grade to grade, also the average length oi term of the teacher in that school and If the changes are too frequent, to learn why. The teacher should study the ground, the buildings. rooms, arrangements of seats, black boards, lights, entrances and decora- tons" he said. There is always room for improvement and by a lit- tie thoughtful work the teacher snay improve local conditions very much. He recommended the flexible system of grading and advised teachers to study the individual needs of each pupil. He declared that examina- tions were as good as reviews. but that more stress should be placed on the daily work.
 The junior class of the domestic science department of the high school honored a number of the teachers attending the institute with a dinner yesterday which was a cred it to the class and a delightful sur prise to the teachers attending. The Gmner was an exhibit of the results that are being obtained by Miss Alice spellman, instructor in this branch of the high school course and was highly commended by the teachers. The dinner was served by Miss Florence Watkins, Jenaveve Jones, Jennie Warren. Mary Penne- picker, Edith Kennedy and Medina Cochran.
 The feature of last evenings ses. sion was an address by DT. A. H. Chamberlain of Pasadena on the sub- iect: Pass Words to Progress" The address was replete with inter- esting and useful advice of a kind that may be applied to the daily prob lens that arise in the teaching pro fession. Dr. Chamberlain is spe- cialist on school improvement and his remarks at the institute have been of most helpful character.
 Miss Anna Fike of Naco read 8 highly interesting paper and the Girls High School Glee club sang pleasing selection
 Following is the program of to- days sessions of the institue:
 Morning Session. s:00-Ron call
 s:10-Musie.
 9:20-Generai Subject, Language and English.
 What and How?
 Tn the First and Second Grades.
 Laura SchIatterer, Bisbee.
 In the Third Grade
 Miss Foast
 In the Fourth Grade.
 Ethel Armitage, Benson.
 10:00-What Should Be Ernpha- sized in Teaching Grammar
 Prin. J. w. Henderson, Gleeson.
 10:10-Shall We Require the Mem orizing of Definitions?
 Prin. Mary E. Williamson, Naco.
 10:2e-The Importance of Early Training In Expression.
 Miss Helen Axtell, Tombstone.
 Discussion.
 Led by Pres. Blome.
 10:45-InteTmission
 11:O0-Written and Oral Expres siCn.
 Miss Berthena Marshall, Douglas. 5 n:15-The Selection Of Fundament- als in the school.
 Mr Arthur H. Chamberlain.
 Question Box, dt time permits.)
 Pres. BlOme 12 90-Announcements
 Supt. C. F. PhilbTook.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05

Afternoon Session. 2:30-writing Period. Miss Leta E. Severance. 2:3o-Drawing Period. Miss Ida J. Webster.
 Evening Session S:00-Organ Voluntary. Mir. F. R. Reynolds. Bisbee. Vocal Solo. Miss Lottie Mckee. Bisbee. Violin Solo. Mir. Penney, Bisbee. Cornet and Trombone Duet-El Niserer. Messrs. Knight and Maston. Short Addresses. Hon. Kirke T. Moore. Supt. of Pub lie Instruction. Phoenix. Pres. A. J. Matthews, Tempe Pres. R. H. H. Blome, Flagstaff
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
OSLER RIGHT; YOUTH
 SUCCEEDS ACE.
Gray Hair Is First Sign of Age, Harmless Remedy Restores
 to Natural Color

Osler isn't the only man who turns down old age. in the business world the young man" Is always the one who picks the plums It is an age of new thought" new talent" etc, and the old man is passed by in the race. i s 3h
 One of the first signs of coming age is the appearance Of gray hairs. When you see them, act promptly. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rers- edy will correct this sign, which so often deceives people into thinking that age is really upon them. It is well-known fact that Sage and SuE phur will darken the hair Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur combines these old-time remedies with other agents. which remove dasdruff and promote the growth of the hair.
 The manufacturers of this remedy authorize the druggists to sell it un- der guarantee that the money will be refunded if il fails to do exactly as represented.
 Don't look old before your time Get bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today, and see what an i'm provement it will make in the ap pearance of your hair.
 This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents 8 bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug gists. 155
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
Tenement House.

Although there are many tenenents under one roof. it is correct to speak of the house in the singular, as 'tene ment house" and it Is equally right to mention the several 'tenements" ir the house. Broadly a tenement house is one divided into a number of sep arate habitations, so that many fam lilies may have their different homes in one house.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
"LADY AuDLsvs SECRET
Seventy Fifth Birthday of Authoress,
 Miss Braddon.

LONDON, Oct. 4:-Receiving con gTatulations from several generations of women and girls who have wept over the sorrows of the misguide5 heroine of Lady Audley's Secret, :" the famous novelist, Miss Braddon CMrs. John Maxwell), today observ- ed her seyenty-ffth birthday anniver- sary at her home at Richmond, one of the loveliest spots on the River Thames. Since she first began writ ing in 1850 total Of seventy novels, besides a large number of short stoT- ies and several dramas, have come from Miss Braddons pen. The table on which she writes is the enc on which Wellington wrote his dispatch describing the battle of Waterloo.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05

mo OgaID HmS NFI' N@s TS 5isa re NV Es f5 si a lla1s ERh
 saahs ,aoLlbery sazs Avs; ,7 z,,,,,-.,.v II. Pun h Period
 Life Ad59P 5Fs So5Ms % % MasGa Y YER No @ S Sssi#sss % S6S- , bi eShsa1 ehs % Barber Edwards o'iss si 2eo Mrs Allie iFH 2'' West ] A s.ss: m 1Isss M as Is Asol Irrrurnr s1lasasks 3Mrs .Banors s, 5s @ | laoatst . , Isgs s5 & M - iudsJn Nc. P6s, 3, ess ovaian Trouble.
 - FFHI dphis 9si MT e cSas s GSs h sa5 h S Anni Nnn -,ir John G Mots,u Hudss Soa na S S pr Cincinnati Sophia a @ ,q & a t1 shas M Pflsialfa 5 & m Fs- N E T Snon eo ps1nie % Wsahn' &
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 opeTnigns Ayoidad Snozyii Mrs RFDa 
 2sayy gaddy
 MonroeS Mrs Dexter, ns.-sIu 'I1Eaosc Allegheny A' @'''h- These only of thousands of living witnesses the Lydia E. PnkhaT Vegetable Compound diseases Not these received form for the their in this advertisement will
 ing that should refer them because of the they do other suffering that Lydia E. PDkhams Vegetable Compound reliable and honest medicine that the statements made advertisements regarding its merit the truth and nothing but the truth.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
ToLEDo's FIRST BISHOP
Installation of Rt. Rev. Joseph
 Schrembs

TOLEDO, O., Oct 4:-In the pres eRce of high dignitaries of the church and practically all the clergy in the diocese. the Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs was today installed as first bishop of the new Roman Cath olic diocese of Toledo. The cere- mony was held in St. Francis de Sales church, which was filled to oveTfiowing with interested spectat- ors. Bishop Richter of Grand Ra- pids preached the installation ser mon. The new bishop was born in Bavaria and came to America in 1877. For some time past he has filled the position of auxiliary bishop of the diocese Of Grand Rapids.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HEFFERN MINING AND DE- yELOPMENT COMPANY.

Gentlemen: Regarding the status of this company, I desire to say. as I have said before, thaf.if the stock holders will so amend their charter that stockholders will each have one vote only, I will agree to take charge of the property again and do my best to put it on it's feet
 143. ALBERT HEFFERN.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05

EX desr you should not
 s[lisAN ;tl a s 5o much of being besuti21l eioqe't !; 4 Worta lS worth more tha1 YSs but it dorft co 90 5ar IT. catching million ayref
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05

AMATEUR PERFORMANCE. at Royal Theater tonight. 16o
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
FOR THAT TIRED FEELING

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Excellent for the relief of that tired feeling due to Summer heat, or Insomnia.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
MAsoNs ATTENTION.

Regular meeting tonight. All mem bers urged to be present-Importan business to be transacted.
 By order of
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The evening world., 1911-12-23
"Cheer Up, Cuthbert!"
M What's the Use of Being BHus9,
SN There Is a Lot of Luck Lett.
AAS
01T
Cop,rtsht. 1911.
by TIE rres Publishing Co.
chs New York World.
by Clarence L. Cullen.

Copyright. 1911, by Ths Press Pul
TIE Man who Homes for But Little
Here Below" Infalllbly Gets Just
That Much
The evening world., 1911-12-23

Oshins Co. The New York World.
An Even Break" not only doesn't Ac-
cumuiate-it won't even Pay Expenses.
The sure-Enough Successful Man o..
ways Starts from Scratch!
4 Dozen FaILDOwns are more For
OirdbIc than One LGy-DoWN!
Courage before you're Driven into the
Corral-not Cockinsss after you Get
There
Several Times we've Forgotten to NJ
agnose our Case until AFTER we were
Ditched, y
Some Folks are 50 Busy Standing on
their Records that they Get Left at the
Post when the Barrier Is sprung! 3
Maybe" lives In an Almost Bungalow
on the Main Street OF the Mlragel
The Sue1rcr.O6 mho Sticks never
Pr0cldims Il in Advance!
The Roaring OF those who Rail 1t her
IS Music to Fate's Ears!
Playing En- as II you Had EN-" may
be good Draw stun. but II Generally
Means Tapology for Us!
That Look Before YOU Liam, lint
has Kept many a Live One In the Rut.
Sometimes the Man whose Word IL
as Goo IA his Bond" u~nfortunctely
isn't There with any Bonds!
about the M~uci.aginous Mitt of the Man
who says. 1T isn't tine Money-!t's jusi
the Principle OF tho Th.rsr' -
We admit having Wabbled At Times.
but that "Aw, a Little Beer Amt Going
to Hurt Yeh" remark never came Any-
where Near Joltlng us on the Wagon.
The Most subtle Poker Player We ever
knew used to Pick Up his Cards one BY
one and then Spread En- out In his
Nit Fan-wise, so thai the Other Players
would Take him for Just a Good-Nae
tured Joe!
The Boss figures that . Nan with a
Unbrushcd Hat and Ovescost Coalas
Is Bound to Slump his work.
.M
The evening world., 1911-12-23

A girl who signs herself "A. a."
writes:
Il like a young man. but he always
insists on taking me to the theatre and
[ prefer dancing. Do you think We are
likely TO be happy tosstherT"
| doubt It, since you already lack con-
geniality Of tastes.
A girl who signs herself ID. A."
writes:
II have quarrelled with my rance, but
he will not send back my presents or
take back his, Do you think ne still
cares for me?"
The evening world., 1911-12-23

1hcTP LOT
OF Difference be.
tween Rising to
the Occasion and
Going Up IN the
Air!
Glooming ov 9 I
the Past Ia Dealing
out Of the Discard
The Man In n
Poker Game who's
always Claiming a
Mlsdeal never does
The evening world., 1911-12-23

I agrees with your parents that you'd
better wait. -
The evening world., 1911-12-23
B city c e nt's
d to Lovers
Letters 70 Betty Vincent, received 1t The Evening W0F1A once ~ 70
loon each DAY, win be answered in the following days papss.
n Bro&en APPOINTMENT.

a GIRL h signs herself "E. G." writes:
~ "I ave been ngage to q young man for Sol time A wee asoh "
"A told me ne would CALI oil a certain night He die not appear and though
! met him O. the street. h next day he simply bowed without attempting to
apologize I haven heard from him since. Is It IN place to write to Mm?'
Decidedly not. lie IA behaved rudey n o n wait for his apology.
The evening world., 1911-12-23
Christmas Boundaries.

Christmas Caanda'ies.
A rirl who signs herself ID. r."
writes:
would II ne proper to send a young
man a Christmas card. even II ! ala
not receive one from him."
Perfectly proper as a card Is a
greeting rather than a gift.
"A sirl who signs herself "M. E.
writes:
els il proper To give gold cum but
o to a man who calls on me, but to
whom ] am not e~ngaged?'
No; you should never give a man
ieweIry. Choose some simpler gift.
A man who signs himself &C. W.
writes:
81 refused 10 allow n girl friend to
buy me an expensive Christmas present
BECAUSE ! could not AFFORD one for her.
Was ! right
l think so; IL you coucAed your re-
fusel In a way not to hurt her feelings,
The evening world., 1911-12-23

I think It very likely. Meet him half
way n see II he doesn't wish TO make
W.
The evening world., 1911-12-23

A girl who signs herself ~. W."
writes:
When my friend Is away from me
I am sure thai ] owe him. but when
ne is with me I am equally sure l don't.
What shall / do?'
think you'd better give him up. for
you cannot love him at all unless you
love him all the time.
The evening world., 1911-12-23
Too Young.

A man who signs himself II. T."
writes;
IT am eighteen and low a Sirl the
same age, Her parents think we are
too young to marry. What shall We
do?"
The evening world., 1911-12-23

"a young man says he loves me, and
talks OF marriage "a Don as he can
afYOrd II. But | am young and don't
want To get married. What shall !
do"
Tell him what you have just told me.
It's the only fair tning.
THROW PHYSiC TO THE DOGS"
The maj who bothers The doctor with
AN imaginary disease may have "a pay
for an imaginary cure. From Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
Halter to Represent
Cornhusker Club at
Michigan Game

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. lj.-(Special)
As the result OF a drawing held last
night by the members Of the Cornhusker
club, composed OF the Nebraska students
at the University OF Michigan, Louis =.
lialler OF Omaha win he the representa-
tive OF the club at the Nebraska Michl-
gan game at Lincoln on November %.
The Nebraska students, each OF whom
Is nightly interested In having the uni
versity OF his choice make good show
tng against the Nebraska team. realized
that "A trip OF such length was not pos
sible for any one OF them and SO con
ceived the idea of clubbing together TO
send one representative The plans for
the drawing were IN the hands OF a com
mittee headed by Bruce j. Miles OF Ere
mont and Halter was the lucky man.
The clubs representative has taken a
prominent part In the life OF the univer-
sity and win make most acceptable
representative at the big game ana al
the Michigan banquet which is to follow
e. AT the banquet Halter win respond
TO toast.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
Bread Cast Upon
Waters Returns to
Convict in Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov. IA
Bread, in the shape of a 500 loan and a
gift OF two theater tickets cast upon the
waters In San Francisco two years ago,
has returned to Albert d. Walk. now
serving two years in Utah prison for
obtaining money under false pretenses,
in the shape of a pardon.
Walk met b. II. Brainerd, formerly an
Illinois sheriff. on a train enroute to
San Francisco two years ago Brainerd 3
first business venture failed and he
found himself without money and greatly
discouraged. Walk accidentally learned
of Brainerds mlsfortunes, loaned him
500 and sent Brainerd and his wife to
the theater 70 cheer them up
When Brainerd, who had prospered in
the Insurance business, heard last Sep
TENDER that Walk was serving a sem
tence in Utah, he appeared before the
Utah Board OF Pardons and made an
earnest plea for his former benefactor.
lie promised to give him employment
at a good salary.
Tho board notified Walk today that he
will DO released In custody of Brainerd
provided he agrees TO repay the money
wrongfuly obtained and reimburses the
state for the money expended in extra
dltlng him from Pennsylvania
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-16
HAVELOCK MEN MOB HELLER
Iowa Pug Given Rough Reception
When Knocks Out Peters.
GUY BUCKLES GETS A BLOW
Acting ~ second for Hob Heller In
MiiI with Henry Pescrs when
Quick .windup CauAes
Trouble.

LINCOLN, Nov l5--CSpecial TelegromO
bob Heller OF Avoca Ia. knocked out
Henry Peters OF Havelock last night in
the second round of a spartIng match he'd
In Union hall at Havelock. Heller had
the better % the fight from start TO
finish, although Peters put up a game
fght,
In the second round Heller landed with
a right hook to the Jaw and put Peters
out. Peters was not counted but was
down LONGER than time, and the match
was awarded TO Heller The fighting was
clean. but the actions OF some OF the sup.
porters Of Peters did not meet with the
approval OF the Lincoln sports who were
present When Peters was Knocked out
number OF Havelock men jumped into
the ring and for time Il looked as II
Heller and his seconds would be mobbed
Don't do this, gentlemen, YOU nre
spoiHng our show said tho manager Of
the fight. Nevertheless Buckles, second
for Heller was struck a blow by one
enthusiastic Peters supporter and Il was
with difficulty that Heller was gotten out
Of the ring to his dressing room. For a
few seconds serious trouble seemed Ger.
tain, but the escape OF Heller ended the
trouble.
Previous to the match OF the evening
two preliminary events were staged Kld
Rogers OF Havelock knocked out tho
Nebraska Terror" OF Omaha la the
third round OF go scheduled al four
rounds. jackson ana Clark. both of
Havelock fought six-round preliminary
20 draw.