davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
SCHOOLS WILL TRAIN
 FOR ATHLETIC MEET
League Will Be Formed Fri day Afternoon Meeting
 Of Delegates
NEXT EVENT MAY

Interscholastic athletics will be the chief interest Of the young peo- pie of the district during the next few weeks. As an initial step a gath ering of delegates. two from each school will be held Friday afternoon in the office of Superintendent Phil brook at the Central School building to form a public school athletic le1- sue. The first meet Of the league will be held at Warren Saturday. May 4.
 A number Of interesting events are uon the program which will in clude a lifty yard dash. zoo yard re lay race for four-boy team, 40 yard running race. running high jump and running broad jumlE The scoring will be graduated at the rate of five points for first place in each event, three points for second place and two for third position. Entries will close on May l.
 A competent list Of trainers for the various schools is announced. Oliver Brown will have charge of the Lowell. Warren. Don Luis and South Bisbee aspirants or athletic honors. Mr. Henry will train the lads at the Central school. A. E. Hurst will have last years champions of the Lincoln school.
 At the same time that the grades pull of their meet there will be class meet in the high school. The events will be practically the same including a 100 yard dash. 490 yard relay race, four men, 40 yard race and running and broad jumps.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
BLOOM MEETS LEFT
 ID CHIN AND SLEEPS
Packey Mcfarland, Stirred to Action by Right to Stomach
 Comes Backn

RACINE. Wis. April 7.-Packsy Mcfarland had things his own way tonight in the battle with Maurice Bloom. he Chicago Ghetto boy who has been coming to the front re gently. The battle ended in the eighth when Bloom was knocked out, having been against the ropes or down in nearly every round.
 The bout was uneventful until the middle of the third when with straight right to the stomach
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
Rainy Day Dollars

How many young men are there in camp the size oI bisbee who are saving money? How many young men in this town are providing for the future?
 In order for any one to make good in this world it is necessal, to outline a plan of saving Have you a plan? Are you trying to save in a systematic way?
 Fifty dollars per month saved means $6Oo per year. means with 4l59o interest in seven CD years, S5,000 This amount well invested is a small fortune. There are a few young men in Bisbee saving $50 per month. There ought to he many more. If you are not why not?
 If you will see me l will out line a plan whereby you can save and also carry protection tor those you love. If you invest with me you invest in a company with S6O0. 100000 of Assets; a company that has passed through Panics ana Wars and rumors of wars un- scathed. and who during the last Panic loaned millions % those in terested in it. Call and see me. Room, 3. Bank Of Bisbee building.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
Sylvester Much Improxed

The condition of W. E. Sylvester, agent for the Fl Paso and South western at Naco. who was attacked by apoplexy several days since anu Is now at inc Copper Queen hos pital was somewhat improved yes teroay He was conscious for a time during the day and there is now some hope for his recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
George Neale III.

Attorney George Neale was taken 70 the Copper Queen hospital yes teeday saifciins from a reeurrent attack of stomach trouble which has caused him to be i'll several times within the last few months. His condition Is serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
Gay Neuos in Bref
Leaves tor Mexico.

Mrs. F. s. Hanscom left for Mex leo City last evening. The Hanscom home al Warren will not be rented by Dr. Miner. as enormously stated yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
Has l4ands Mashed.

" :. Stcdghin, transferman, who was on the express wagon with Dallas James when a piano fell over on him rendering him un- conscious for time. is temporarily deprived of the use of both hands as the instrumen; fell upon them. spraning both severely.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
NOTICE.

Win the Daughters Of the Kin please meet me at Episcopal churci today. as early in the morning a possible, and be prepared to sta all days?
 Mrs. NJ E. Terrebonne, 36S Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if
 f fails to cure. E. W. GROVES s ignature is on each box. 25c. 103
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
TwomeY Much Better.

letter received by Deput, Will White from Constable Denny Two mey. who is now in Phoenix, stated that Twomey is much better He left here several weeks ago as result of heart trouble. going first to Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08

Stockholders meeting for the Fin nish building association will held April IS, 4:5O p. m, at the Finnish Labor temple. 357
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08

Assistant District Attorney E.. 5. Flanisan returned rom the county sea: yesterday, coming over with District Attorney Williams n his car.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
At County Seat.

United States Attorney Joseph E. Morrison has returned from Tomb stone where be was for the pur. pose of presenting the quarterly accounts of his office 70 the fed eral court C. A Overlook, U. $. marshall for Arizona was also in attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
SUBSCRIBE TO THE REVIEW

Bloom shook Mcfarland into action and he rushed his man to the ropes with rights and lefts 10 the head and face.
 In the fourth Bloom was groggy under rights to the face and iii the fifth only the gong saved Bloom from a knockout.
 In the sixth Mcfarland had Bloom on his knees in an instant. Bloom, gamely taking his punishment, jumped up and was pushed to the ropes again. In she seventh Bloom took more punishment and again was piled against the ropes.
 The end came in the eighth with a left to the chin, sending Bloom down. He staggered to his feet and another in thes same place anishef the fight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
INsURREcTo posTALs.

An assortment of photographs on post cards Of tho insurrectos O. Mexico are on sale at Central Pha- macy. Among them are the re nowned orozco. Madero, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08

Prescott reports prosperous coRdl lions prevailing in Verde yalIee More aervage being put under cGlti "a. Ion this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08

Robert Reay, manager of the Greene Cattle conlpany's store at Hereford. returned to his home yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08

Supervisor and Mrs. J. c Nc, Cabe spent several hours yesterday in BIsbee on their way home from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08

BRING YoUE FRIENDS TO TIRE SATURDAY MIGHT DANCE AT THE LOWELL CLUB 5EENNAN ORCHESTRA. c9c
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08

Attorney E. E. Ellinwood has re- turned from a business trip to Sol omonville, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
Fined For Fioh.inq.

Fincu TOT Fl9rtln9.
 Albert Hampton and Harry Col hns, arrested by officer Trotter late Thursday afternoon on the charge of fighting on Naco road, were ar raigned a a night session of the city court Thursday night and fined s7.5O each, which they paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08

Mound City Paints wear longest and look best, BisBEE HARDWARE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
Fresh Vegetables

The weather is now flne for
 growing vegetables and we ars receiving daily shipments of| all kinds. For your Sunday Dinner We will have a bigI
 assortment for you to select from. Artichokes. very large each l5cl Asparagus. Ariz. green ID 200 Asparagus, Cal. white ID 25c Cabbage, Green ID 5e Carrots ID 5cl Celery, large stalks each 15c Cucumbers Hot house each 25c Lettuce. large heads ? hds 15c Green Onions Bunch 5c Parsley Bunch 5c Green Peas sweet tender fb i5c Radishes, Round red bunch Q Rhubarb strawberry ID 10c1 Spinache 10 Toe Ripe Tomatoes 5Ib basket 5Oe | Summer Squash, ib 20 String Beans 10 2oc
 ON ACCOUNT OF COLD, RAINY WEATHER IN CALI
 FoRNIA THE STRAWBERRY E CROP IS SEVERAL WEEKS LATE, ONLY A FEW BER-
 RES OF VERY POOR QUAIL k ITY BEING IN THE MAR KET. HOWEVER. WE EE Z PEcT TO HAVE A LIBERAL k SUPPLY FOR SATURDAY. E
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08

TULSA. Okla. April 7.--Jim Bar. ry. :he Chicago heavy weight knock ed out Jack Heinen of Chicago in the fourth round of the fight to- night
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08

Il. A. Schwartz. assistant cashier of the Bank of Bisbee. is spending a vacation at Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
Personal Mention

Ben s. Hildrerh, of Phoenix. is fin the city for brief stay.
 Guy $. Welsh. Of Hereford re- turned to his home yesterday.
 Ed Botsford. of Cumpas, is here for short stay on business.
 John Towner. of Naco. spent yes terday in this city on business.
 Eustace Dupen has returned from Naco.
 Thomas Jenkins left yesterday for Los Angeles and other coast points.
 Miss Adelia Herr, of Douglas, rassed through the city yesterday. Mir. and Mrs W. II. NeeI. or the Four Bar Ranch, spent yester- day in Bisbee.
 C. M. Johnston. Of Hereford. has returned to his home following visit here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
CHARGED WITH
OPENING MAIL
Miami Man Arrested at
GlObe2GlObe Moose
Growing. Fast

Globe. Ariz.. Dec. 9O.-Charged with
opening the wrong postoffice box at
Miami. and taking from It a pair of
Eyeglasses, Mark Matulovich was ar
rested on complaint of John Fitzpat-
rick and brought before United States
commissioner Johnson for hearing. He
was released under bonds of $1,000
MatulOvich says he was intoxicated and
opened the wrong box when he was
sent for the mail by a friend.
Moose Growing Fast.
The Moose in Globe have reached a
mem bership of SOB and are making an
effort TO boost the number to 700 before
the charter closes Sunday night at mid
night The Globe lodge is now the
largest in Arizona, and if it reaches 700
local Moose say it viii be the largest
west of the Mississippi
Sells Insurance Agency.
Benn Kellner, who has conducted the
Kellner Insurance agency in this city
for several years, left yesterday for the
coast, where he viii locate permanent
". He viii be Joined by Mrs. kellner
within a few weeks. The Kellner In
surance company viii in the future be
conducted by William Wills.
Baker Is Injured.
Louis Berndt, Of the Globe bakery,
met with most painful and what
might have been a most serious acct
tipped over on him AS a result, it viii
be Some time before he viii be able to
be out
Reno Girl on VISIT.
Having spent several weeks with
friends in FL Paso, Miss Nessie Parker,
of Reno, New, is in Globe for a visit
with friends at Copper Hill Miss
Parker was journal clerk in the last
session of the Nevada legislature and is
well known all over the state.
Tucson Elks' Reunion.
Great preparations are being made
for the EllSs' reunion. which is 20 he
held at Tucson on March q and % and
it is expected that many OF lhe menu
oers of the order in Globe viii attend
Ex-GIObe Man Dies.
Word is received in Globe of the
death of Thomas Richards a Ray from
an attack of pneumonia Richards was
81 years ola and left Globe for Ray
about a year ago. Previous to that
time he had worked at the Old Do
miniOn mine and was a prominent
member Of the Globe City band His
brother, James Richards and family
-eft Tor Kay for the purpose of making
The necessary funeral arrangements
EIks as Hosts.
Globe Lodge B. p. o E. 4S9 will keep
open house New Years day to all their /
members and friends, and in the eve
ming will entertain with a dance. At
o'clock in the afternoon the women
Will be entertained in the parlor of the (
,lub rooms, where refreshments will be l
erved.
Very Cold weather.
Hal Dante, of Las Vegas, n. NJ. who I
s in the city, says the weather in New /
dexicO the past few days has been
Older than any ever before experienced /
n New Mexico, according to the piOn- /
ers. In some parts of New Mexico /
he thermopeter dropped to % below, /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
Ada Patterson
Third of a Series on Human Nuisances."

"HE person who wastes our time
is to be accounted among the
heaviest of human Affections.
He is unwelcome in our homes and
is literally accursed in business. He
is the cause of more profanity, smOth-
cred or emitted, in a business office
than any other obstacle in the way
Of a smooth, effective business day.
Are YOU buSy2" the time Waster
Invariably asks as he prepares to sit
down for the major part Of morning
or afternoon. And having asked it he
feels that his duty is done. He pays
no attention whatever to the hesitant
answer: Nm Always glad to see
you" IN a tone that plainly hints the
opposite feeling. And he sits and sits
and sits.
II his victim answers at random he
may say, I'm afraid disturb YOU
I must be going" But he has no such
intention. He stays and stays and stays.
He pours forth stream of irrelevant
anecdOte, ganOps his hobby furiOusly,
and narrates in detail the story OF his
life. The unfortunate man opposite
him twists in his chair, and works his
fingers, staring with a strained eX-
preston, in very agony Of nervous
ness, and his tOrmentOr when he has
emptied himself of his entire fund OF
person unfortunate enough to encOun-
ter him, that the man he has just visit
ed has such ragged nerves that he Is
likely TO lose his grip.
The time waster runs in in the morn
ing, just to sit awhile" Every house
keeper knows that the morning hours
fly twice as fast as do those Of the
afternoon, because there are so many
duties to be crowded into them. Every
hOusekeeper knows, tOOf that the wo-
man who comes to sit awhile" Is good
for a whole tOrturiug morning. In a
business office I have seen in huge red
letters on a white background the re-
hinder Three minutes are long time
for a visit A hOusekeeper might
prOfitably hang above her kitchen stove
on wash day the motto: Pm busy.
Why aren't yOu@
A trial might be made of It. though
time wasters are ObtUse persons. They
are the only human beings who have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
ON THE TIME WASTER

four eDidermises, and few shafts pierce
their armOr.
Even the sick room is not spared the
visitatiOns of the time wasters. they
invade its privacy, often through some
weak-wAled relative, in disobedience
of the physicians orders. And because
human nature is a weak thing that
0lSlkes to answer yes" when a voice
inquiries, Am I boring your" the con-
FaleScent has a turn for the worse. The
time waster, rObbing him of the quiet
and the relaxed muscles and nerves
that make for renewed health, has all
but killed him.
busy woman being asked by a
magazine to write her opinion OF why
women break down" said: 1T is incOn-
siderate friends who cause a woman to
break down. It is the person who in
slstS on stopping somewhere for "a bite
after the theater,' who stands for that
time on her doorstep or comes into
the hall for an extension of the be-
tween acts chat at the theater-these
persons who steal that precious half
hour when she would gather herself
together and collect her forces, who
make a woman go nervOusly and men
tally to pieces"
That socaIed friend who insists on
dragging you out somewhere when you
would rather stay at home and gather
new strength from the silence and the
nerve relaxing calm of your own room;
the person who holds you for long con-
versatiOns on the telephone when there
are tears of WEAKNESS in your voice,
and every muscle Of your body aches
to be stretched upon your bed; the wO-
man who prOlOngs her call beyond the
point of human endurance and tells
you how pale you are when she takes
her leave, are time MASTERS and should
be ansWerabIe to the law as any other
sort of a thieE The person who reads
to you letters or books in which you
are interested. the one who talks
to you about himself, and forces upon
you his opinions, neither being of the
least concern to you, the mere makers
Of converse ton, who love the sound OF
their own voices, are pests from which
the law Of self preservation calls upon
all 10 rid themselves If by polite
means, well. If by impOlite means, well
again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
Receptions

] Mrs. oscar c. Bernard entertained in
| formally Thursday afternoon from three
to five
[ D ecoratfons in the Christmas colOrs
/ of red and green were carried out with
! holly wreaths tied with red satin rib
/ bon, Christmas bells, carnations and
J aSparag gus fern.
In the back parlor the table from
! which the refreshments of coffee, sand
] wiches cake. olives, almonds and minis
. were served, was covered with drawn
work cloth. A gadly decorated NINA
! ture Christmas tree was used as a cen
4 ter piece, holly being banked around
! the tree.
/ Mrs. Bernard was assisted in receiv-
/ ing by Mesdames o. Hilbert, W. Gala
/ way and W. T. Watson.
During the afternoon several piano
/ selections and readings were given by
| Miss Mabel Logan and Mesdames George
/ Halle, VIII J. Watson and J. F. Miller.
! The rest of the time was passed in
/ playing Christmas games, at which
! the first prize, hand painted cup and
/ saucer, was won by Mrs. G. GOOdlOe;
/ the second prize. a book of poems, was
! secured by Mrs c. H. Campbell
The guests were. Mesdames l. Bish-
! op, l. N. Breck, c. H. Campbell. W. Cal
laWay, II. s. Edwards, s. J. Fennel, w
| W. Fink, G. GOOdlOe, George Halle, o.
Hilbert George Harper G. n. Jenkins,
Richard KeyeS j. +. Miller, j. II. Nc
Math TrUeax VIII l. Watson, J. B.
Waller, H. Ward. Misses Mabel Logan
and Flora COmpbeu.
Mrs. Leila Moore will keep open
house" on New Years day, at her home
in the BrazOs.
Mrs W. S. Tilton will keep open
house at her home in the BrazOs Flats
on Monday from until Z p. m. She
viii be assisted in entertaining by
Mesdames D. Campbell and Kenneth
D. Oliver and the Misses Carrie Race
and jamie, Gertrude and Anna Grace
Ellis. II
The Y. ". c. A. will hold open house
at the association boarding home on
New Years afternoon. from to 6
o'clock, giving a reception to the gen
eral public. The house committee OF
the association viii be in charge Of the
affair, and a program viii be given and
refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Turney will keep
open house for their friends New Years !
night, from 8 o'clock on.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

a shop Or in a friends house which at
tracts her. Before she realizes Whai
she has done she apprOpriates the
article, and not till afterwards does
she realize that she has committed q
criminal act Men seldom steal [ in
this impulsive, apparently purpO$ely
(many kleptOmaniacs are women L Of
means) way They carefully plan out
their thefts beforehand, or they steal
when the opportunity arises, beca HSe
they are hungry and penniless, or pc
cause they want money without wotk-
ing for IT.
or. again, one might take the soute-
what common case of the woman Who
tries to attract the affections of her
friends nance or husband. Lack of
capacity for thinking is probably oft en-
at the bottom of this also. She is
vain, and she wants admiration. This
is the only point OF view of which size
IS capable at the time. The meanneas
of her own conduct, or her friends
suffering probably never crosses her
mind She is guilty not so much Of
conscious cruelty as of a certain brut4
1sh stupidity caused by absence Of
proper training in what the Buddhists
call Right Thinking and Right Con-
duct.
There is no doubt whatever that
this type Of woman is becoming rarer
The modern woman of education is
described as 'catty," while her sense Of
honor IS often more highly develoDed
than that Of the average man. For
1t must not be forgotten that a new
generation of men has arisen Who
manifest many little weaknesses. which
used to be considered exclusively
feminine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
CLOVIS WOMAN IS
D0UBLY BEREAVED

Clovis. \. NJ, Dec. 21.-Dr. Franklin
A. White, dentist Of this city, died
following an operation for appendicitis.
He was a member of the Odd Fellows
lodge. the Modern Woodmen of America
and the Methodist church, and his flu
neral was very largely attended. A
brother, John F. White, of Roswell, n.
NJ, his father and three sisters from
Cement, Kan, attended his funeral He
leaves a young wife, who, on her return
from his funeral, received a message an
nouncing the death OF her mother in
Baldwin, Kan, and she left for that
place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
Dianers and LuncheOas

Friday night, at the Country club,
Mrs. J. Lee Newton entertained with a
dinner for her daughter, Miss Lillian
Newton
Lieut. c. K. Lyman entertained at
dinner complimentary to Miss Lucy
Gilbert on Friday night at the Country
club.
Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ Wingo enter
tanned on Christmas day at a six course
dinner. Holly and mistletOe were used
in the decoration Of the conservatory
in which there was a large Christmas
tree.
The guests were. Dr.. and Mrs. L
G. WitherspOOn. DR.. H H stark. Mrs.
NJ. W. Ward. Miss. Grace WingO and
LoWden WingO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
WOMAN'S SENSE OF HONOR
By ALICIA STEERS.

III HE question as to whether OF not
women possess a sense of honor Is
being eagerly discussed in a daily
Daper. The trustwOrthiness and con-
scientiOusness. the discretion, reliability
and honesty which women who have en-
barked on business and professional ca
reers usually manifest, go 70 prove that
both in their public and private lives
women. given the opportunity OF It's de-
velODment. do possess a sense OF honor.
There are some who maintain that TINS
sense is Unborn. and cannot be acquired.
Such a contention is somewhat absurd.
All our good qualities are achieved by
struggle and conflict. either on our own
part or on the part Of those who have
gone before US
For generations. women. leading
narrow. sheltered lives. have had COM
paratively few opportunities Of devel-
Oping a sense of honor. In fact their
education has generally been in an en-
tirely opposite direction They have
been trained in cunning and artifice,
and the incubation of q sense of honor
in its wider scope has seldom or never
formed part Of their educational cur
ricuium. ShauOWness and superfic1-
atty have been encouraged in the
past as being more femininely at
tractive than prOfundity Of soul or
brilliancT of intellect The cOnse-
Quence Is that women have seldom
given themselves to deep thought on
any subject whatever. They have al
lowed themselves to be governed by
their emotions rather than by their
reason
This accounts for the kleptomaniac
or petty thief She sees something in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
WOmen's Organisation

The regular meeting of the Woman's
club will be held Wednesday afternoon,
January 3, at the club room.
1t Will be Literature day" and the
following program Will be given:
Music, quartet.
Paper, rs the supply Of literature too
create Mrs Lizzie Averitt.
Paper. Importance of music in the
home life Mrs. A. r. Sievers.
Song. Who'll bring my lavender"
Mrs Ray K Smith.
Selections from poets.
The regular mon thly meeting Of the
board Of managers of the Sunshine
Day Nursery which is held on the
first Monday afternoon Of each month,
will be postponed until Tuesday. as
Monday is New Years day. Mrs. Judd,
the president. urges all members to be
present at the Sunshine Day Nursery
at 2O9 South Campbell street, on Janu-
airy 3 at o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

waters and coffee were served. Mrs
McDonald's hospitality was enjoyed BY
Mesdames E. s White. Niles Hanson
n NJ Giuem, G. w Huffman C. NJ
Smith. J. ". B. Robinson. B. A. Oden.
F. W Whitney, W D. Lausden ana
Misses Juanita LOewenstein and lola
White The next meeting Of the club.
VIII be at the residence Of Mrs. E. g.
White.
The Valley Inn is now located in the
Schultz building.
Customs inspector H A Carnes ana
Harry Moore were guests at the ranger
camp en- route to Ell PasO with four
smuggled horses captured at Sierra
Blanca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
OPPOSES THE BALLOT
FOR THE FAIR SEX

New York, n. Y, Dec SO.-Mrs. Ar
thur Murray Dodge. of New York, has
been elected president Of the National
Association Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage. Of which she was one of the
chief organizers. Mrs. Dodge declares