davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
AEWBROS HERPICIDE SAVES SAVES WORRY,
 SAVES MONEY, SAVE HE HAIR

never tire of admiriRg my hair"
 Mrs. Lees story is a typical history of hair troubles. After everything else fails Newbro's Herpicide brings rei;ef. r. would be just as effective if used 1rst
 Newbro's Herpicide kills the dan druh germ and prevents falling hair. It stops itching Of the scalp almOs in- stantly. No matter what the claims of others. Herpicide is the only genuine original dandruff germ destroyer.
 Applications at good barber shops.
 Newbro's Herpicide in soc and $1.O0 sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed. II you are not satisfied your money will be refunded
 Send 10c for sample bottle to The Herpicide Co. Dept R., Detroit. Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
Moose Hold smnker-

large number Of Moose and their friends turned out Friday night to attend the entertainment given in the Moose hall. Every available seat was taken and many were obliged to stand. A fine musical program con sistiRg of songs and instrumental music was rendered by George Lewis. r. SpragHe and others. Bernard Car rather gave several recitations which were appreciated by all. Some parlor magic was given by Tom Mellen and another recitation was given by B. Kossock. three round bout between Hughes and Mccullough ended in a draw and the excellent program closed with remarks by dictator, Bennett.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
Lutheran Services.

English Lutheran services will be held at the Lutheran church at Low ell on Sunday at g. l5 in the afternoon. Subject Of sermon; The kindness and love of Jesus Christ shining forth, also from the smaller circumstances Of His birth.
 Sunday school at 1 o'clock. [.
 The New Years services will be held On Wednesday evening at 2 o'clock
 All are cordially invited to attend these services.
 CARL E. GUENTHER, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
"church of Christ"

Q. Opposite Central School. ... Services this Lords Day, Decem- Der 2S, 1912.
 Morning Bible school at 9:45. Topic, what Think Ye of Christ. Preaching and Communion at 11:O0. Topic A New Year Interrogation! {! EN cry member is h srebly notified that there VIII he an election of officers for inc ensuing year. next Wednesday evening, Jan. ! 1913 at 7:30 to which you are very earnestly requested to De present.
 Services Afternoon and EVerine at
 Jiggerville Chapel. Upper Lowell.
 Bible school at 2:30 q. m Preaen. ing and Communion zoo D. m. same topics as above.
 A very cordial invitation extended to every one, and strangers especially welcome to an services
 Union services New Years Eve at Y. W. C. A. at 9:3O p. m.
 C. W. MANSON, Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
cOeblse rrIbe, Nd. ], ]. Q. R. M.

Cochise Tribe, No. 2, |. o. R. M.
 The following officers were elected 10 serve Cochise Tribe No. :, f. 0. R. M., at their last meeting, and will be installed on January g:
 Sachem, W. A. Campbell: ST. Sag. Fred Fillman; Jr. Sag.,. J. Delbridge; prophet, w. R. Tankin; Cop. R. O. F. C. Henderson; K. Of w, J. B. Anderson On the night of the in- stallation, the business session wdl be followed by a dance to which all the members and their friends are in- vited
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
Yeoman hold Dance.

More than fifty couples attended the dance given by the Brotherhood of American Yeomen on Christmas eve which proved to be the most sue eessful affair the order has yet given. A good time was enjoyed by all The first prize was won by Ed. Barnett, the second by Feyhey and the booby went to Roy Stetson.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29

The Loyal Institution of America. DreadnOught No. 210. met in the Ma sonic hall on December 26th, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. The following were elected: NJ. Brereton, W. M.: Thos. 4. Tate. D. M.: R. Fergus, Rec Secy.: 4. E. Griffith, Fin. Secy.; R. Coupland. Treas; w. C. Grubb. D. Of C.: Jas Fricke. Chaplain; Robt. Kyle, Foreman.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
IN BISBEE LODGE WORLD
Synopsis Of The Weeks News Of The Orders And Societies Of The City
Eastern Star.

Lillian Blair. Matron; B. T. Wat kins, Patron; Dauitza Angius, A. M: Lille Hall. C. Nellie Hall, A. C.: Leullia Snodgrass, Secy Annie Watkins. Treas: Mabel Watkins. Adah: Anna Riei:sI ls. Ruth; Maud Perry, Esther; Anna Blum, Martha. Mary Sutherland, Electa Emma Woods, Warder; Anna LeRoy. Mar shal; Jennie Pritehard. Chaplain.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
Club Room Soon

The club room on the first floor Of the Masonic building is nearly ready and will be open for members in q short time. Comfortable furnishings are being installed and 1t is she plan to have the most complete club room in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
F. o. E. Elect Officers.

The following officers were elected at the last regular meeting of the Bisbee Aerie. No. 175, F. o. E.:W. D.. O. l.. French; W Y. P.. Jno. McQuilliam; chief Jerry Mccarthy; I. G., o. P. Grien; O. G., Fred Dal- by: secretary, F. C. Henderson; treasurer, H. S Hillman; trustee, J. T. Mcdonald; medical officer. N. D. Co., hen.
 The newly elected officers will be installed at the meeting on January 6. The installation VIII be followed by a smoker and a social hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
New Years Ball.

Invitations for the New Years ball to be given by the Fraterna Brother hood lodge, No. 452, Knights Of the Maecabees, are being distributed and a large crowd promises to be out. Ian the fraternal members are invited whether they receive an invitation or not.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
me Methodist Church,

Sunday school 9:45.
 Morning Church Service 11;o0 Sub- ject: A New Year.
 Epworth League G:S0.
 Evening Church Service 7:30 D. m. At this service the choir will render a Sacred Concert of Christmas music. Tuesday night this congregation
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29

will join in the watch night meeting at the Y. w c. A. A social :ime will he enjoyed after which religious ser vices will mark the closing of the old year and the incoming Of the new.
 Prayer meetins at the church, Wed. 7:2O D. m. The Bible ass-will meet at the Y. W. C. X. Thursday at s:0O D. m.
 F. G. DECKER, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
Presbyterian chureh.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. with classes for all ages. The new sup plies for the first quarter cf the new year. will be distributed at the close of the service.
 Young peoples meeting at 6:30 ?. m Topic: Missionary needs and how we may help to meet them"-2 Corin- thians 3:1-9. Leader: Mrs. John Rowden-
 Preaching by the pastor. at II a. m. and at 7:s0 p. m. Themes Of ser mons: The fruit Of experience" and Lost Opportunities
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
In The Churches
 sssSty=e
Christian Science.

Christian Science services are held every Sunday morning at II:OG o'clock at Medigoyich Hall. All are welcome The subject for Dec 29th will b. Christian Science"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
Daily Thought.

A ifttle philosophy inclineth mans mind to atheism. but depth in philos- ophy bringeth mems mindr about to religion. .--Raeop
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
Union "Watch-Night' meeting

Union "Watch-Night" meeting in, the '. W. c. A. building Tuesday evening, beginning with social hour and closing with prayer and praise. Communion service and reception of members into the church on the first Sunday of the New Year. Any desiring to unite with the cnurcE should 90 inform the pastor JOHN E. FRY, Pastor
 Morning Doxology. Lords Prayer. Hymn. Prayer. Psalter and ScSSacase. Authem-"O. Paradise" ... Berwald Announcements. Ohertory ............ ...Fiute solo
 Mir J. A. Zander Sermon. Hymn.
 Evening Prelude. Hymn. Psalter and Response. Anthem-''Thou Who Madest Earth
 and Heaven" Announcements oHertory. .. -.. ......... Flute Soio MT. J. A. ZaudeT
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
St. Johns Episcopal Church

Sunday school J:4j a. m. Morning service 11:00 a. m., con ducted by Right Rev. Julius W. At wood, BishoR Ol Arizona, who will also administer the Holy Communion. The special music rendered an Christ mas day will be repeated aJ this service.
 CREIGHTON SPENCER.
 Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29

sively used for pumping purposes around Wilcox and the farmers ol that region have complained to the commissioners that the freight rates are highly excessive. The commis- sioners believe their complaints well founded.
 The freight rate on crude oil bears a close relation to the cost of gas. A reducation of ten or fifteen cents a barrel would enable the manufac- turers Of gas to make material re- duction in their charges to consuIa- CTS. Thus Tucson, Phoenix, Yuma, Prescott and other cities in the state where artificial gas is produced are vitally interested in the matter. Fuel oil is also widely used for the pur- pose of geenrating steam.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
installation Is Held.

Friday evening at Masonic hall ioiut installation Of all Masonic bodies. consisting of Blue lodge. Chapter, Commandery and Eastern Star. After installation coffee, sandwiches and cake were served.
 Elective and appointiye officers for the ensuing year for the different bodies, are as follows:
 Blue Lodge E. & 4. M.
 John J. OLoughin, w M: John C. Fry, s. w.; A. M. Colwell. J. w.; F. C. Bledsoe, Treas: B. T. Wat kins, secy.; C. r. Philbrook. $. D.; U. NJ. Leonard, J D.. Thos Harges. s. S.; W. C. Grubb. Tyler; W. C.. Ray, Marshal: \. C. BledsOe. Trustee
 Chapter.
 Geo. W. Stewart, H. P: A. E. But- ley, K; N c. Bledsoe. S.; W. G Ray, C. of H.; A. Nj. Colwell. P. S.: R. Ferguson, R. A. captain; E. W. Ray, 3rd Vail: Gilbert Maston, 2nd Vail: John Angius, ist Vail: Ca w. Grubbs, Sentinel; W. R. Banks, Secy.; E L. Blair. Treas: J. E. C. Fry. Chaplain.
 Commandery.
 J. r. Abrams, E. C.; F. R. Brew ster, G.: c. W. Stewart, c. G.; - Carter. s. w; A. w. Vannerman, J. w; J. E. c. Fry, Prelate; x. c. Bledsoe, Treas, w. R. Banks, Re corder; J. J. Muirhead. S. B.: E. Gibson, $. B. L. H. Moon, Warder; W. c. Ray, C. of G.
 -
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
Re-Orsanlzed Church of Jesus Christ

Re-oraarized Church of Jesus Christ
 of Latter Day Saints.
 Tombstone Canyon. opposite War ren Laundry. Sabbath school 2:0O D. m
 Preaching 3 5. n.
 A Christmas program will be ren- dered at 6:S0, and preaching at D. m. Elder James F. Kelley and s. D. Condit of the Missionary force arc expected to occupy the pulpit and ail are invited to attend any or all O. the services.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
At In. First Baptist Church.

At The First Baptist Church.
 Sunday morning: Sunday school at S:45. Preaching by the pastor ar n o'clock Subject: Looking Backward. Sunday evening Young Peoples Union at 6 30. Topic: Missions in Burma. Leader Mrs. Mitchell
 Preaching by the pastor at 7:30. Subject: Ways that Seem Right. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 Subject: What the New Year Should Mean for Our Church. You are cordially invited to worship with us. Strangers are especially welcome
 JOHN W. EPERLY. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29

aa;,, G complete Builders materials Tools Of every
 aoii St' description and the best makes, and cutlery
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29

CARL D. GUENTHER, Pastor.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
CONFERENCE FAILS
 TO ELECT BISHOPS
Sixth Ballot Was Taken at Minnea polls Yesterday But no Result Was
 AccompIi shed.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCH7

MINNEAPOLIS, May 20.-No eiec- ton resulted on the sixth ballot taken at the NJ. F. conference for bishops to- day. W O. sheppard. of Chicago, re tained his position as high man, with 42S The number necessary to elect is 800 A seventh ballot was ordered
 The conference voted today to ap prove the report of the committee on Episcopacy. which recommended that Bishops J. M. ThOburn, J. C. Hartzcll, r. w. Warne, I B. Scott, w. c. Old- ham and J. F. Robinson McHarris be retained in active service in the mis- sionary field. The conference also ap- proved the report recommending di- vidng the United States into four zones and giving the bishops residing in those zones the direction of the an nual conference nearest them, except for one month before and after the conference, when the residing bishop will have jurisdiction
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
GOVERNOR IN
 BROWN STUDY
Withholding Call for Spec ial Session, to Find Out w hat the Legislature Has Done and What It Should do.

Contrary t. expectation, the gov crnor did not issue his call for a special session of the legislature yes terday but it was tacitly given out at the executive chamber that the call would probably issue today. It makes no real difference when it issues, SD it happens before Thurs day when the gentlemen reassenble but it is important that the governor should know just what he wants be- fore he issues the call as the special session can handle only such matters as he indicates He is having some thing of d task in getting things strengthened out for big pile of bills was dumped into his office Sat urdav night
 Naturally the governor desires to glance over the bills and see what he is signing and some Of them take sev- eral hours to read Yesterday he signed six bills and last night found him with thirteen more on hand for consideration before the job is fin ished. Until he has acquainted him. self with what has been done he can not outline all that he wants done.
 one thing is apparent however and that is that with all the talk about constitutional mandates the laWmak- CTS fell short of their task. The constitution calls for action in thirty six matters of which thirteen failed to be covered by law. Of these thir- teen five pertain to elections in one way or another.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
The Forces of Orozco and Huerta Approach Each Other in Vicinity of
 RellanO
TROUBLE STARTS
 IN NEW PLACE
Town is Occupied Near Texas Border and U. s. Troops Become
 Busy
TAssOCIATED PRESS DIspATCHl

REBEL FRONT NEAR ESCALON, 6 P NJ, May 2O.-Escalon, a week ego the headquarters of Orozco. was finally evacuated today by the rebel advance guard. The troops marched to San Antonio about six miles east expected to sWoOp down upon the ad- Vancing federals after the main en- gagement begins at RellanO, eleven miles north of here.
 Before leaving. q second train Of cars, with heavy charges of dynamite, was arranged to explode on an inn pact and sent over the down grade in the direction of the federals trains The cars crashed into the Wreckage caused by the same performance earl fer in the day The debris will block the line for some time.
 It is believed the federals will not attempt to use troop trains north of On the other hand if they detrain at EscalOn they will be forced to haul their heavy artillery over q great stretch of sandy desert and face the rebel front extending over several miles, which the defenders have oc- cupied for many weeks and in which they are thoroughly entrenched and fortified At Rellano the main body of rebels under General Salazar is supported by heavy artillery and is ontrenched for the final stand.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
Fight Against Agitators in City of San Diego Has Started in Real
 Earnest
CONTEMPT CASE
 WILL BE HEARD
Large Number of Leading Attorneys Volunteer to Aid with the
 Defense
TAssocMrED PRESS DrsPATcHl


 SAN DIEGO. May 2o-A gigantic demonstration against the Industrial Workers of the World and anyone sympathizing with them was planned by many citizens tonight Be at the courthouse at nine o'clock Wednesday, morning with an American flag" was the word passed along A crowd of several thousand attended
 The time chosen for the dcmonstra- ton is that set for J. M. Porter, the alleged vigilante leader. to appear be- fore Judge Guy to show cause why he should not be adjudgcd guilty of contempt on a charge made by At torney Fred Fl Moore that he had interferred with the defense of a man implicated in the L W. w. troubles.
 Porter while denying the contempt charges. admitted he had talked to Moore about defending Attorney r. r. Kirk. arrested on a charge of Vio- lating the street ordinance. and whose trial on charge of perjury in con- ncCtion with alleged false registration began today. T told Moore" said Porter he ought to get a hunch from the treatment given Dr. Rcit- man. manager of Emma Goldman. We are fighting for our homes and we don't care about Weinstocz or Governor Johnson. only troops can stop us"
 Porter declined to name the men with him at the time of his inter- view with Moore We have a right to defend our homes" said Wright. his attorney. It is q fundamental law. If necessary to protect that law, from one to five thousand men win be formed in San Diego, which will do so openly and in daylight
 As an indication of the feeling of members of the bar about the charges against Porter. several leading attor- neys of san Diego will be associated with me in his defense" Dissatisfac- tion with Wcinstock's report to the governor is not confined to vigilantcs. Kaspar Bauer. treasurer of the Cal ifornia Free Speech league. who was arrested three times. but released on bail. made this criticism: "Weinstock. while intending, in my opinion to be fair gives the impression the fight is m l. w w. affair whereas the American Federation of Labor really is behind the fight.
 We have not given mp the fight he added. " and after giving the men arrested as good legal defense as possible, we will try to prosecute the vigilantes. Then we shall attack the street speaking ordinance with the initiative and referendum and begin holding meetings outside the restrict ed district. something we are not per mitted now to do.'
 Bauer said Emma Goldman and Dr. Reitman intended to return to San Diego and showed checks for $40 hc had received from them as contribu- tons to the free speech defense fund Attorney Moore said today: My only fear is if l remain in San Diego there will be a paid gun play by paid gun men" He added: This is not an L w ". fight but Weinstocll in his report made it SO"
 The local branch of the socialist party sent a telegraphic appeal tC Governor Johnson, asking that a member of the force of the state attorney generals office be sent hero to prosecute the alleged vigilanteS.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
WHARTON IS DEAD
 AT SANTA MONICA
One of Founders of Republican Party Passes Away at Age
 Of 81.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

SANTA MONICA, May 2O.-Oliver P. Wharton, who wrote the resolu- tions adopted by the first national convention of the republican party. and was present at it's birth in 1856, is dead at the soldiers home at Saw tello aged ST. Wharton, after serv- ing through the civil war, became q journalist and founded many paporr. He gave General H. G. Otis, pub fisher of the Los Angeles Times. his first lesson in the printing business at Youngstown, California
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
CASE WENT OVER
 UNTIL WEDNESDAY
All the Jurors but One have been Chosen for Trial of Clar-
 ence DarroW.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LOS ANGELES. May 2O.-Seat number twelve was the only one unoccupied in the jury box when the brief session of he DarroW bribery trial adjourned this evening untn Wednesday morning. Tn special Ve- nire drawn Saturday was exhausted md new one ordered The elev- erth juror, Elijah r. Lefler, of Los Angeles, was ch, sen soon after ,ha trial resumed at three this evening Prior to the acceptance of I.cfler, several probable jurors were dis missed by oeramptory challenges. The defense now has three and the state two peremptory challenges re naming.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
MADE GOOD RECORDS.
Looks Like Los Angeles Man Will
 Get on Olympic Team.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

BERKELEY, May 20.-James J. Donohue. of Los Angeles. in trials here for a place on the Olympic team today, bettered three of the marks set last Sunday in the eastern trials, in New York. by Thorpe. Carlisle In dian Results: Broad jump, 21 feet Il inches; Javelin throw, 137 feet l inch: 200 meters in p Is seconds.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
HAVANA BASEBALL OVER.

HAVANA, Cuba, May 2O.-Today ends the Havana baseball season. season. Three teams have been in the league running Ha Vana and Fenines. The Almendares have had several American players in their line-up
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
MAY BE A REVOLT
Looks Like Cuban Negroes will Rise
 Against the Government.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHJ

HAVANA. May 20.-Alarming ru- mors are in circulation regarding the intention of negroes to rise in re- volt against the government. Arrests have been made in several places on the island. On one of the prisoners papers were found tending to in- criminate General Ivonet, enc of the leaders of the Independent party of Colon
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
STEAMER ASHORE

CORDOVA, Alaska, May 20.-The T. S lighthouse tender America is ashore at Cape Hinchbrook, pounding to pieces Thirty two persons aboard were taken off by the s. s. Admiral Sampson which picked up a wireless distress signal.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
NOT FOR MIKE.
Uncle Sam Isn't Ready to Adopt MT.
 Madison Yet.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

STOCKTON. May 2O.-Mike Mad ison was refused naturalization pa pers today because his two witnesses who are saloon men, testified they did not know his occupation and q woman. who said she had lived with him for seven years, testified also she did not know how he gained a living
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
M en Listen to Reason When President Frank Navin Makes a Personal Appeal for Them to go Back to Work
BAN ON COBB
 STILL STICKS
President Refuses to Back Down.-Navin Says the Question is Whether Players or Owners Will Rule League
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

PHILADELPHIA. May 20.-Tho baseball strike. begun last Saturday by the Detroit players, came to an end today when President Frank Navin of the Detroit team. announced in the presence of all tho players that the game scheduled with Washington to- morrow will be played by the regular team with the exception of Ty Cobb, whose suspension sun stands
 Navin told the players he would do his utmost to have the suspension of Cobb lifted at the earliest possible mo- ment, and that he would take care of fines inflicted upon players for their strike. The players consented to re turn on these terms, as they felt NaVin would be the principal sufferer in the long run. but players wished 1t dis tnctly understood the principle for which they fought will be taken mp and taught to a finish before the league.
 PHILADELPHIA. May 20.-Their personal friendship for Frank Navin, president of the Detroit club Of the American league. caused the players to call off their strike today and agree to play the regular game scheduled with Washington tomorrow without the services of Ty Cobb. The players, however, wanted it distinctly under stood they would still fight for the principle involved in the strike
 Navin has promised the men he will do his utmost to have Cobb reinstated as quickly as possible. do all possible to give the players better protection from unspOrtsmanlike conduct of spec tatore ana protect them from financial loss from any fines imposed upon them.
 Ban Johnson refused to talk except to say in response to an intimation from some players that Cobb would be rrinstated this week that they had am other guess coming.
 Navin won the payers over by per sonal appeal pointing out that he was the principal sufferer and that he felt it was not just to him. He afterwards said the question was whether the players or club owners would run the league.
 The Detroit team left for Washing tonat eight this evening. accompanied by Manager Jennings.
 CINCINNATI. May 20 - August Herman, chairman of the National baseball committee today in a state ment concerning the Cobb case, said: The rebellion of the Detroit players has resulted in a reaction of public sentiment. and those who commend ed Cobb for his courage in entering the New York grandstand and as- saulting a patron now realize the at tack was foolish in the extreme President Johnson and his associates will not permit the rebelliOus Tigers