davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
MANY B|SDEE|TES
 ATTEND FUNERAL
 OF ]. [. M'InTOSH
80 on Special Train; Numer- ouS Autos Also Go; K. P. ard Elk Burial
 Services

One of the largest attended tuner als ever held in Douglas was that of John C. Mcintosh. late of this city. Sunday afternoon Arrangements had been made for the accommodation of friends of the deceased in this city so that they might return from Doug las on special train and about eighty left this city on the morning tram others going up by automobile. Me lntosh had formerly lived in Douglas where he was a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Elks and had many friends as had his wife and her relatives who were Douglas people. Thus the house could not ac- comodate nearly all of those who E. sired to pay final tribute to his mei :. ory and most of these attended the ceremonies at the grave
 Marching ahead of the casket for two miles from house to cemetary there were 146 members of the three lodges of which he had been a mem her. Douglasites predominating among the Elks and Knights Pyth- ias, and Bfsbeeites among the Moose. Two members sf each lodge were se- lected as pail bearers.
 Beautiful services at house and grave and touching tribute at both places marked the funeral services Sunday The ceremonies at the house were conducted by the Knights Of Pythias, Mir. Mcintosh having oc- cupied all of the chairs in the Douglas lodge. At the grave the E,lks con ducted the servlces over a casket literally covered. with fragrant floral tributes.
 Following the ceremonies most of those who had marched out remain ed in line and continued back to the city in formation.
 MT. Brodie, father-in-law of the de ceased, will come 10 Bisbee within the next few days for the purpose If settling up the business affairs of the late Mir. Mcintosh here. At the train Sunday evening he expressed the appreciation of the family at the Kindness and consideration shown them in their bereavement and their qualification at the large attendance os Bisbeeites.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
HEAVY RAINS
 MAKE MOTOR
 TRIPS STRENUOUS
Cowboys Rescue Machines :; Trip to Fort and from Tucson Proves Hardy
 Undertaking

Cowboys are sometimes useful to autsmobilists. and such proved to be the case Sunday afternoon, when the car containing Gus Hickey, J. R. Henderson and Lamar Cobb became stalled in an arroyo running deep in water. so deep that the water rose to the car door. They were in bad. and they knew it, and the aid of the cowpuuchers was most acceptable to them Finally they were extricated from their difficulties, and returned home without further adventure. For time, however, it looked as if dis aster had overtaken the white shoes and almost as white trousers of inc state engineer.
 Sunday morning Messrs. Tender son. Cobb, Hickey, Karger aud Gala ghan started for Fort Huachuca. Mir. Henderson driving Mir Hickey's car. They went out over the divide to Tombstone, where they expected to meet Supervisor Rock. He was not in town, however, and they went to his ranch, where he and R. S. Mac lay joined the party, MT. Rock drtv- ing his own machine. Then they proceeded to the Siding and thence to the Fort, traversing the road that the Bisbee people have endorsed. 1 This they found in fairly good con dition. Real trouble came on the Hereford route home. This the Tombstone party avoided, as they had returned the other way. At the | Fort Messrs. Calaghan and Karger 1 joined the Rock party, and did not | return to this city.
 Yesterday Mir. Cobb went over the | Bisbee-D Douglas link of the highway
 and spent last night in Douglas. He will return to this city today.
 Others Have Troubles
 But the party that visited the Fort
 were not the only ones to have | troubles and plenty of them. Those
 of the Bowen party were even more | trying. J. ]. Bowen. with E. R. Ladd, Dr. N. c. Bledsoe and N. R. Bright in I his car. and l. ID. Bowen fn another car. left Tucson at o'clock Sunday
 evening. and were fifteen hours on
 the road.
 It rained from the time they left l Tucson until they arrived in Bisbee, ] and they found the roads In dread I full shape. Through the mountains they had to run slow, and both ma chimes had tire trouble on more than one occasion. At the San Pedro they
 had to requisition cowboys and lar
 fats, aud in crossing both cars had their engines flooded.
 Having crossed the river. they iin- ally managed to get going again but they also had troubles at wash De- | tween Hereford and Bisbee, ana again called the cowboy brigade into action, one car narrowly escaping be- ing mired in quieksands. It was
 eleven yesterday morning when they arrived in Bisbee. tired and wet. after a trip they will not soon forget.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13

Loretto Academy, refined and up-to-date boarding and day school for young ladies and girls. beautiful ly situated and well equipped.
 For particulars address Sister Su- perior, Loretto Academy, Bisbee,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
BOYS PLAY MOOSE WITH HAT IN RING;
 BEST GAME NOW
Chicago Youngsters Sport Springs into Popu- larity: 'Boo-Baa'
 is Cry

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-"Boo-baa! Boo A small bare-headed boy jumped out of ring of crushed stones on the lawn in local park and charged into a crowd of companions, waving his arms and threatening to hit the boy nearest to him with a ball
 The boy who jumped out of the ring was the bull moose" in a new game invented by West Side boys and called Hat in the Ring"
 Ever since the republican conyen- ton in Chicago the small boys found baseball, football. hoops, tag and hide and-go-seek dull and uninteresting. It deyolyed upon Thomas McCane. pres ident If the Garfield Eagles, to de. wise some new amusement for his Organization or else sacrifice his prestige to some one else more in- genious
 Come in kids, I got it." he said about a week ago, when only a hand. ful of the usual crowd gathered for club meeting in the alley. Let's change our name and be the Gar. heid Mooses," and say, I got a new SShHS ASPSN Sus. IL nat III lnt Ring
 Young McKane then gathered his cohorts about him in Garfield Park. Now let's make a ring here on the grass out of the crushed stone ' he said. The boys brought the stone ] and made a circle about six feet in diameter.
 Do az I do" he ordered again. My hats in the ring" he ex. claimed and threw his cap in the circle Of crushed stone.
 Ny hats in the ringl" chorused the others. Henry Hays nat was the | last to fall in the circle.
 l "Whoopee. You're a bull moose!' exclaimed Thomas. Now you get iI | the ring and take the ball and sec ! if you can touch any of us when w try to get our caps out. Everyone | that's got cap in the ring is a can didate. you know. And if you step ouf l of the ring you've got a right tC ] throw the ball at any candidate wh, got his cap. But you dasn't throw i while you are in the ring. The frs man touched with the ball is the ''bul moose"
 Across Lake street on the common there was a close baseball game be ing played with a 22 and g SCOT
 between the Bear Cats" and Tony Giants" But there was no crowd ol
 the side lines. Just across the stree
 in the park the Garfield Mooses
 were having ar exciting game c
 Hat in the Ring" Two hundre persona stood about and yelle
 stoke your rollerl" 'cho,
 chooi" and "boo-baa." The ne, game is also developing new kin
 Of a fan yernacular.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
naby.s Lips Not to Be Kissed.

A baby's hand may be kissed, but not baby's lips. Kisses often convey contagion, especially in the season when colds are prevalent A cold in the head is a disagreeable malady. and may be the precursor of cold elsewhere. The person who has it should keep 1t, and so far as may be possible, establish a strict quarantine lest the cold be given to friend. Love should be at pains not to spread con- tagion by kiss.-Christian Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
e,rst Steel sulidIno.

The Tower building. at 50 Broadway. New York. when erected in 1Sss-1Ss9. was then said to mark a new depart ure in building construction. The skeL eton structure was of steel. and engi- ners hold that this was the first edi- flee in which the entire weight of the floors and walls was borne and trans mitted to the foundation by a frame work of metallic posts and beams. In 1899 the Society of Architectural Manufacturers of New York placed on the building tablet commemorating this.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
HomeIy old EnaIIsh Rhym.s.

God speed the blow and bless the corn nov" goes back to the 18th cen tury days. A genuine custom rhyme from Suffolk runs thus: Here's health to the barley now. Here's health to the man who very well can both harrow and blow and sow" Such a good old toast ought not to be al. lowed to languish.-London Mall.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
RAILWAY GARDENING

ROANOKE, Va. Aug. 12-Dutes of the railway gardener and kindred topics will be discussed at the annnai meeting of the Railway Gardening Association of America. which will begin a three days session here to- morrow. Many of the leading rail roads of the United States and Cana da will be represented.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
TEXAS REPUBLICANS

DALLAS, Texas, Aug 12.-The re- publican state executive committee met here today and completed all ar rangements for the Texas Republican convention. which Is to assemble in the Majestic theatsT tomorrow to nou1inate a state ticket. State Chair man Cecil 4. Lyon and others who are active in promoting the conven- ton are adherents of the Roosevesi movement.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
ODD FELLOWS AT YARMOUTH

YARMOUTH, N S., Aug. 12.- Representative of the Independent Order of odd Fellows throughout the Maritime Provinces and Newfound- land assembled 'in Yarmouth today for their annual grand lodge session. The gathering will continue four days and will include the annual sessions of the Patriarchs Militant and the Rebekahs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
pennsxIxanla Toeaeee.

Pennsylvania tobacco fields yieio i.ico rc.nds to the acre. not the top sf the list of the states by any means
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
aut Ear Of.

A woman who was broad and not long stood in a crowded car the othec evening. her arms full of bundles and her body careening and lurching dan gerously. A man tn the seat in front of which she stood got tired of snatch ing his toes back from imminent dan ger and growled, Madam, a strap is above you" "So's Heaven" retorted the woman who was broad and not tong.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
Escanln an Innirlon.

, "Isn't that Miss Yawler singing across the way?" Yes. I wish she belonged to the grand opera company" SYou surely don't think she can sing?" Not at all. but grand opera con- panies neser come to this town-"-Blr. ningham ARe-Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
No, Really So aad-

And I suppose" said Miss Gushing. ton, that while fin London you were at court?" "only once," admitted Mir. Lushington, blushing. But I wasn't guilty and got of with reprimand.- = Newport News.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
sur. enouan prImrIv. 1.oun.

Alden is primitive place. Drinking and bathing water is drawn from the sea, condensed and delivered to rest. dents in wagons at one-haIf cent a gal ton. There is no plumbing and mod ern bathroom fittings are conspicuous by their absence. Washtubs are used for bathing purposes. The authorities have considered piping water into Alden from Lahej. about thirty miles distant, but have come to no decision In the matter ss yet.-London Globa
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-13
TO opEN scHool oF MUSIC

Miss Lille Alexander will open a School of Music September 1. in the studio formerly occupied by Prof. Krinbill Miss Alexander is a grad uate Of two schools of music. and has had excellent success as a teacher.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
RUSH WORK ON NEW THEATRE
Shuberts Will Open Palace Music Hall
Not Later than September /.

The Shuberts have decided to rush work
on their new playhouse in Hth street. the
plans Of which have been filed and accepted
and the foundations for which are now
being laid. This amusement place will
positively be opened to the public not later
than the first day Of next September, ac-
cordlng to announcement
This will be the twelfth playhouse In
Manhattan under the direct Shubert man.
agement and will be chrlstened the Palace
Music Hall and Roof Garden. Its situation
is on the south side OF 4ith street, near
Broadway. The Palace Music Hall and
Roof Garden has been designed by William
Albert Swasey, who designed Maxine FL
lIott's Theatre, the Winter Garden and
other Shubert houses. In addition to the
auditorium, which is TO seat 1900 people,
the plans call for a roof garden C-uipped
with all the comfort and appliances of
regular downstairs theatre.
One feature i'm the construction of the
Palace Music Hall is that 1t is to contain
only orchestra and balcony. The structure
will include rathskeller and a complete
restaurant. but they will be distinct from
the auditorium The Palace will be essen
tally American and the big drawing cards
will be entirely from England and America,
thus contrasting with the European idea
Of the Winter Garden.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

.,o 10 be unfair to Sir Edward Grey
..oouse he was the Chancellor's only
1',.oI for the succession to the party
leadership after Mr.. Asquith's expected
,..,;rement. That feeling of factional
,..Iousy has declined during recent
'roeks. Mr.. Lloyd George is not so pow
.rfuI as he was, for his insurance scheme
=, generally admitted to be a disastrous
S.,lure. Sir Edward Grey, on the other
hond. has taken advanced ground re-
.racting woman suffrage and the reform
hiu and partly succeeded in conciliating
,rocressive Liberals. If there be a seri-
ous revolt among Radicals against En-
.orte diplomacy it will not be because
thew are anxious to get rid of Sir Ed
rard Grey, but because they are con-
,snced that England is embarrassed by
hsr relations with France and Russia,
drawn into an attitude of persistent hos
tiitv TO Germany and prevented from
sxpressing sympathy for and Offering
moral support to struggling nations and
good causes. Already they are speak
ing enviously of America, which has
neither alliances nor Entente diplomacy,
mt with good will for all nations is al
Uays free TO denounce evil doing and
had faith and to be helpful to struggling
races East or West. l. n. f.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
ROOSEVELT HEADS SCOUTS
As Chief Scout He Will Train
Bows in Their Civic Duties.

Theodore Roosevelt who has been honor
ary vce-president of the Boy Scouts Of
America two years. is now more active
worker in the organization. He has be-
come chief scout citizen, and IN doing so
has assumed direction of those activities
in the scout movement pertaining espe-
cially 10 the training of the boys in citi-
zenship and social service.
Just as Ernest Thompson Seton has
charge of the activities pertaining TO
woodcraft, and Clifford Pinchot, chief scout
woodsman, has charge OF those activities
pertaining to the development of the trees
and other natural resources OF the coun-
try. so the former President OF the United
States Will supervise that part of the
Boy Scout programme Of recreation and
education designed to train boys of the
country in national and local affairs per-
tanning to government. and thus to fit
them for the sturdy outdoor life for which
he stands.
Both Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.. Pinchot ap-
preciate the tremendous possibilities in de-
velopng good, useful citizenship through
the Boy Scout movement, and intend 10
give II the benefit of their hearty support
The officers Of the Boy Scout movement
are very much encouraged by the progress
which has been made In the last few
weeks in securing the consent of Colonel
Roosevelt and Mr.. Pinchot TO serve on
the chief scouts staff
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
JEWS DEDICATE BUILDING
Annex to Young Mems Hebrew
Association Is Opened.

The auditorium OF the Young Mems He
brew Association, at Lexington avenue and
SD street, was filled yesterday afternoon
when the president. Felix NJ. Warburg,
after announcing the object OF the meeting
the dedication OF the new $4,000 Louis A
Heinheimer building as an annex-intro-
duced Justice Samuel Greenbaum, who
said
The worth Of such an institution as this
cannot be measured. It is your duty now
10 go forward with this work. Instead OF
one, there should be twenty of these asso-
Citations scattered through the city to help
solve the immigration problem. There
should be a chain of national Young Mems
Hebrew associations. and prophesy that
we shall have them"
The executive director, I. z. Goldwasser.
said. THE young men must have place
to meet in. If left TO themselves they will
either form a club or gang. Every time
a gang forms some citizens are TO blame
for not finding them a proper place to
meet"
Rabbi Schulman, of the Temple BETHEL;
President Finley of the College OF the City
Of New York, and Max Oppenheim, of the
board of governors, also addressed the
meeting. These directors were elected:
To serve for term of three years-Leon
Alland, F. William Greenfield, Louis l..
Haber, Joseph Levenson, William Levin
son, Marcus NJ. Marks, ghe Rev. DR.. ]. l..
Magnes, stephen b. Rosenthal, the Rev.
DR.. Samuel Schulman and Felix NJ. War
burg. To serve for term of two years
A, NJ Steinhardt
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
OBITUARY..
LOUISE T. LEWIS.

Louise Travers Lewis. who was actively
engaged in church work many years, be-
ing communicant OF the Episcopal Church.
died In Rome on Saturday, according to a
telegram received in this city. Miss Lewis
was stricken with typhoid fever on New
Years Day. and since then she had been
rapidly sinking.
Born at Monterey. Va.. forty-eight years
ago. Miss Lewis was a daughter OF the
late George Washington Lewis and Emily
Contee Johnson Lewis. On her mothers
side she was a direct descendant OF Re-
verdy Johnson. who was United States At
torney General during President Taylor's
administration. She was a great-grand-
daughter OF Nellie Custis and great-grand-
niece Of General Washington
Miss Lewis was member of the Colonial
Danes of America and many other patr1..
otic societies. She leaves four brothers and
four sisters. Her body will be brought to
this country and the burial will take place
in the family plot of her native town.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN TILsoN. sixty-eight years oldII
died yesterday at the home Of his daush-,
ter Mrs. Thomas Brown, az Ridgeneld1
Park, n. j. He served throughout the
Civil War, and was wounded three times
He leaves four children.
CHRISTIAN HEN, a pioneer German
who for sixty-four years had lived in New
ark is dead at the home OF his daughter.
Mrs. Dorothy Rudolph, No. IA South 18th.
street. that city. He was eighty-four years
old. Mr.. Helm was we'll known in the Jew
ery trade.
HENRY W. EVERETT, president OF the
chemical company bearing his name, died
yesterday at his home, No. 4S West Ssth
street Mr.. Everett was a son Of the late
slas kendrick Everett and Sarah Holmes
Everett The funeral will be held on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Some person in New York Is proposing
vorI1's series in tennis. We feel sure that a
tennis series would not be attended by any
ticket specuIation scandal-Houston Post.
New York will walk II the new taxicab regu-
ia,io,s ebau ne adopted. All chauneurs must
be sober and clean-Phadephia Record.
A cotton goods manufacturer Of Manches-
,.r rrg,and saws he was amazed at the way
New workers spend money, They may not
have been New Workers; mister that city is
always full OF visitors.--Bunalo Express
New York seems to believe that only sub
urbanites and strangers from the West wear
e,tra foo, coverings rubbers and saloshes
~ Wi, ai,rays did prefer snobbishness to
comfort and precaution. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
New YORK doctor declares that eating
chocolate is bad for the eyes. ana so is drink
ing beer. some. persons may be disposed to
cnnceds sornethinR 10 this opinion by swearing
on on chocolate.-Proyidenes Journal
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History.
Lecture under the auspices Of the women ; ;
Welfare Department OF the National civic
FEDERATION by George B. Cortelyou on me
Departments Of Postofiices." WaidorI-As-
ioria. ,. M.
Lectures on Country, Farm and Garden
Waldorf-Astoris, 4:15 y. m.
Address by Senator Robert N. La Toilette at
the Insurgents Club meeting Carnegie Ham,
evening
Address By Dr. Benzion Mossinsohn. OF Jana.
Palestine on Jewish Education III tho
holy Land, Cooper Union, evening.
sermon ~ the Rev. Il. J. Campbell munster oi
the City Temple. London, John sIeet metno in,
DIST Episcopal Church. No. ~ Johh street,
The ,wonshs Board of Foreign Missions VII VII
hold birthday celebration, Marble COL
esidte Church. Fifth avenue ana 2'th
Public Lectures Of the Board OF Education, s;lS Js
p M: Manhattan-Public School ~ 4Zo
street, east Of Third avenue, Geysefs'
Professor william Libbey; Public school o.
No 525 West 4ith street. bonanza yIn. Eagn.
ing in the Far West" Enoch r. GOWN;
Public school So No. 22s East 5Ith sTesi.
Goethe Man the Mirror OF the WoIias W, q,
Professor Chr ytlsn GauEs; Public Sch0ol W.
Hester Essex and Norfolk streets ,'tIact-
pres, Disloeations. Sprains and sunoca-
ton William II. Happe.. NJ ti p Pubic aSd
hue. THE story Of Our MIX supply.
Thomas Darlington, NJ. D.; Public sGnool t,
@ Avenue ana East East 71'R ai1ey stEse! Public Sh
School i59, No 2N East 18th street, THE
Adirondack" George w. Hunter % %fnbmc
School 1876. IOsth street. west OF Amster-
dam avenue Dickens and Reform" PRO
lessor stockton Axson; PUBLIC school las'
Lewis and Houston streets. THE Govern
fnent Of Germany" a. Franklin Ross;
N. D.. New York Public Library NO. III
East Goth street. "Fractures, Dislocations.
sprains ana SuffOcation," Frederlck
knowles. ~ D.; St. Luke's Hall NO. 4sd
Hudson street, THE Domestic Relations
Court" Ralph X. Jacobs; 81. Peters Hal.
xDih street, west Of Eighth avenue. ne
winter Life of Animals" Miss MARY 9:
Dickerson: 81 columba's Hall, No 3f5 West
9th street. Burns and Scotland, Cnarles
Poyan. The Bronx Morris High school
leeih street and Boston Road, Mrs. Rad
e,ihe and the Novel Of Terror Charles y.
Horne. Ph. D.. Public School z, kingsbrldge
avenue and 1921 street. Kingsbridge: Popl-
ed Gems OF American Poetry, j. Iho.n.2l no.
slDlsy, NJ D.. Public school y, ~. Ann
Avenue and itsth street "Danisl webster,
fsITederiek y Robinson. Pm. D.: l.aiayeu'
.shl AleXander avenue and l3nh sIeet
,lodwig Won Beethoven, the Master o'
nHtssss" John o. Van cIeys. Pm. ~. --.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
LIE BRAZ LECTURES
French Professor and Poet Talks to
the Alliance on the French Child.

Anatolc le Braz, the French novelist ana
poet. professor at the University OF Rennes'
delivered a lecture on THE French Chlld;
His Aspirations and His Spiritual Guides"
before several hundred members OF the
French Alliance of New York at the Cham
her Music Hall, Carnegie Lyceum, last
night. r.
N 10 Braz recently came from France for
tho nurnose of lecturing before the branches
Of the French Alliance in cities throughout
this country. Last night he made his first
appearance before a New York audience
and was accorded a hearty reception.
T Tileston Wells. president of the local
branch Of the French Alliance. introduced
N 10 Rraz as one Of the foremost writer's
of the present day.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
LgoNIDAS F. LIVINGSTON ILL

Washington. Jan. 2l.-Leonidas +. Living
ston. for many years Representative IN
Congress from the Atlanta district IS dan
rcrously III here. His health has not been
good since his defeat for Congress couple
of years ago.
He is more than eighty years Old ana tor
n quarter of century was atecuohateiS
known as Uncle Lon" on the Democratic
side. For many years he served as 'he
senior Democratic member of the Commit
too on AnproDriatiOnS