davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-12

with the end in view of discovering a
cure for leprosy, the goal of scientists
for centuries
Father Kellar is As years old. He
resigned his pastorate in Kahoka, Mis-
souri,. because a throat trouble made
it impossible for him to preach. His
voice was restored by an operation
In st. Louis. and then the priest en-.
tered tho St Louis University of Med
icine. After a year Father Kellar
changed to the American Medical Uni
versity.
Father Kellar won the highest hon
ors when he was graduated from the
American University last June. He
studied nervous diseases six weeks in
the Alexian Brothers hospital. and
then went to Harvard. He expects to
depart for Honolulu November l.
When we see such examples of self
sacrifice as this we can but conclude
that the world is getting better
through the devotion and Christian
labors of such men as Father Kellar
We are not all trying TO Cypress the
poor We do not all have the same
motives of Standard Oil magnates and
tariff barons and wool manufacturers
of the Lawrence, Mass, type. There
are good men left, though we dona
hear of them as we do the others.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-12
THE REAL ISSUE.

Roosevelt and the Taft campaigners
are trying to get away from the tar
if issue, but they can't do It, The dem
ocrats are on the right side of the tar
iff question and the republicans and
progressiyes know it. Revision of the
tariff downward, the elimination Of
high protection and a chance for the
ultimate consumer as against the tar
in barons. is the stand the democrats
have taken.
The republicans and progressives
want the wool manufacturers, the
steel manufacturers, the harvester and
agricultural manufacturers, the sew.
ing machine manufacturers, the stock
ing and glove manufacturers all high,
" protected. Some Of the progressives
do not want this sort of protection
but Roosevelt says he does and he IS
the whole thing in that party. II the
farmer. the wage Garner the ordinary
citizen wants to quit paying the tariff
barons for every article he buys he
viii vote the democratic ticket.
What it costs US to live is the inter,
esting question, and that question is
determined, in great part, by the
amount of protective tariff you pas
on the things you buy that are man
ufactured in this country by special
privilege concerns in the east.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-12
EoREIGN copPER

London.-The fortnightly statistics
show that the English and French
stocks OF copper on August 81 de-
creased 2s5 tons while copper sup
plies afloat decreased $50 tons. max
ing a net decrease in the visible sup
ply OF 435 tons TO 1878 tons, against
1928 tons on August Is, $3.50 tons
on July 81, 43,513 tons on July 10,
41,-763 tons on June 30, 42,S63 tons
on June Is. 4f,SI3 tons on May 81,
1888 tons on May 10, 1888 tons on
May l, 1901 tons on April Is, 50, 1872
tons on March 81 and 52,571 tons on
August 81, 1911.
The estimated stocks at Hamburg
and Rotterdam decreased 467 tons TO
5,009 tons, comparing with 5,476 tons
on August IS, 1891 tons on July 81,
sos tons on July 10, 6.s5S tons on
June 30, 7,70S tons on June Is. S,254
tons on May 81. 1919 tons on May Is
1921 on April 30. 1880 tons on
April Is. 10000 tons on March 81,
l11.1eJ tons on March Is, / l 300 tons on
February 20. 12,7oOstons on February
u. 1890 tons. on January 81, and
1880 tons on January Is last
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-12
AWOMANyO DISSERTATIONS
'Ed1>aKM.G2ey

they do or that happens to them: l
believe they would just naturally
burst il they couldn't.
.Tbe boys have a stepfather who
doesn't proyide for them very wen,
and Dominick has to get the money
to buy his own clothes. one DAY ne
told me he had managed to save -.
Il asked him what he was going 10
do with it.
oh it is already gone he said.
I bought me a cap and shirt and
a pair of pants. Then me and Petro
spent the rest for an awful good
time
i've often wondered what kind Of
a good time they had, for there GER
tainly couldn't have been much
left after Dominick had replenished
his wardrobe. He faithfully promised
me he would come and see me in his
I new clothes.
Another time Dominick spoke TO
me very, very seriously.
/ Teacher said he, me and Petro
did something awful bad yesterday.
/ Here Petro spoke up in alarm.
Dominick,' he warned, don't you
tell teacher!
"'Oh, 1 guess have to-" said Dom
/ mick. But he didn't at that time.
He reminded me of 1t every Sun
/ day for several weeks, however, al
ways held back. by Petro. Finally he
I blurted it out.
Teacher he said, ] just got tc
tell you that awful bad thing me and
Petro done. | just got 10, teacher.
well, then, out with it, said.
d" leaned over to me and whispered
liz.
Me and Petro-we kissed a girl y
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-12


Lieutenant Becker wants a change
of venue, alleging that he can't have
a fair trial in New York. Did Rosen-
thai get a fair chance? Becker seems
to think he should be treated different
ly than a gambler, and he will be.
Here's a guess. Becker will get out Of
his trouble and be back in New York
doing business in less time than did
Banker Morse, who was allowed to
get out of prison and return to the
work of robbing the poor by the kind.
ly hand of President Taft.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-12
ERoM HIckEYVILLE CLAYTON


Mr.. JED Frink has inaugurated an
ice cream parlor in connection with
his hoTseshoeing and blacksmith shoI
and is now prepared 10 serve the froz
en- dainty at any hour of the night.
Mr.. Frink also writes calling cards and
bias the agency in this township for
sure cure for blind staggers. Mr..
Frink, who is also a justice, performs
wedding ceremonies,
|, Mrs. Hank Purdy is saving her but
ter and the money TO go to Reno, New.
Elihu Bibbins, our gentlemanly and
versatile jeweler, took a dollar watch
apart for Mr. Hod Peters one day last
week and has a quart measure full
Of works that he has been unable to
get back in the case. Elihu says he
doesn't perceive how they can make
watch like that for a dollar when
.it is worth IS to take it apart and fix
it and try to put it together again.
Mr.. Elmer Jones who left this vii.
lage last Friday never 10 return with.
out a fortune, has his feet under his
fathers table again. when he tried
TO sell the patent rights for his per
petual motion machine upon which
he had been working all winter they
discovered that it had 10 be wound up
with key.
There is a pustul card at the pust
office for Uncle Ezra Harkins which
arrived three weeks ago inviting him
to his cousins funeral out in New.
bresky. II is not thought now that
he can get there in time, even IL he
calls for the pustul card, which at the
present time seems rather doubtful,
as he is in Jail over at the county Jail
for interfering with a religious meet.
ing by going TO sleep and falling
out'n the gallery at the Hardshell
church a month ago and smashing
three hats for prominent ladies in our
midst.
Mr.. Anne Hilliker has invented a
horse collar that the horse puts on
and takes of himself without the aid
OF human hands. There is a place to
hook a necktie on in front and Anne
thinks thsy ought TO go like hot
CAKES -Hh4zlskAi
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-12

W. F. Glenn,
Defendant
SUMMONS
Action brought in the Justice Court
OF No. 2 Precinct, in and for the
County Of Cochise, in the State OF
Arizona.
In the name of the State of Arizona;
To W. F. Glenn. defendant. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired TO appear in an action brought
against you BY the above named
plaintiff In the Justice Court of No. 2
Precinct. in and for the Coun-
ty of CocEGse, in the State Of
ARIZONA, and answer to the complaint
filed in said Justice Court, at Bisbee.
in said County, within FIVE days ex-
elusive OF the day OF service, after
the service upon YOU of this Sum
mons If served within this Precinct;
but if. served twithoHt this Precinct.
but within the County, ten days; If
served out of,the County. fifteen days; ;
in ali other, cases, twenty days, or
Judgment will be taken against you.
against you.
Gwen under my hand at Bisbee
this eth day Of Sept, 1912.
NJ. c. HIGH.
Justice OF the Peace OF said Precinct
s5s
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-12
a PRIEST TO LIVE
WITH LEPERS.

After he completes post-gradute
course in Harvard this fall. the Rev
erend Charles I Kellar. Catholic
priest graduated in June from the
american Medical College in St
Louis. viii go to Honolulu and pass
The rest Of his life among leprosy IA
tients in the Hawaiin Islands. He viii
share their hardships and expose
himself TO infection from the disease,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-12

President Taft is keeping very quiet
this campaign. He probably borrowed
a pair OF gum shoes from Senator Bill
Stone, of Missouri. -.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-12

Judging from the tone of the talks
at the conference at the White
House they are all being held IN the
blue room.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-12

Tuesday morning, November ;, we
suppose Taft and Roosevelt will have
ham and eggs for breakfast and will
eat heartily. That's the way all Of
them do just before they are led out
to be executed. ..
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-12

George Hellwagon is the name OF a
chauffeur in Indiana. There are those
who drive like that living right here
in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-12

One of the reasons why the people
Of Chicago do not sleep at night but
stay up burning electricity and drink.
ing: There are 5000, 900 cats in Chi
cago. according to a conservative es-
innate.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-12
THE POLICE COURT
OF THE FUTURE

VI lHE ~ TORG
Judge Jerusha Brown presided with
her usual dignity and several cases
were heard at the morning session.
Sarah Ann Jones appeared before
the court charged with beating her
husband, a poor little gentleman who
appeared as the complaining witness.
Mrs. Jones admitted the fact, but said
that her husband persisted in staying
out every afternoon to attend his lit.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-12

The republicans talk about the re-
cent election in Vermont much as does
a prize fighter who has been whipped
and who gives out an interview imme
diately after the battle telling how il
happened.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-12
Legal Advertisements.
IN THE JUSTICE COURT

No. Precinct, County of Cochise,
State of Arizona.
Phelps, Dodge Mercantile CO,
Plaintiff
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-12

JUST TO REMIND YOU
THE BANK OF 6Is5EE WILL PAY
~
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. commene.
lna Sept J.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
STORY OF BRIBERY
IS UNIQUE
FEDERAL COMMISSIONER IN
CALIFORNIA HAD NOVEL WAY
OF MAKING MONEY.

San Francisco, Nov. 30.-The long
est indictment ever returned to the
United States district court here was
brought before Judge DeHaven by the
federal grand jury today. In $4,000
words and more, grouped under 20
counts, it charges Henry l.. Ford, Uni
ted States commissioner at Eureka,
with 13 specific acceptances of bribes
and with other misconduct in office.
Simultaneous indictments, connected
with the same case, We're returned
against J. A. Prentice, formerly depu-
ty United States marsho' and will
liam I. Murphy. formerly county clerk
of Del Norte county, charging con-
spiracy.
Bond was fixed for Ford in the sum
of $4,000 on the first count, and $500
each on the remaining counts, making
$4,000 in all, which was supplied.
Prentice and Murphy gave $4,000 Sc
curity each.
The story on which the jury re-
turned the indictments is that Prem
tiee and Murphy, acting in agreement,
with Ford. Travelled through the
Smith river country, making friends
with saloon keepers, whom they later
induced to sell drinks to Indians.
On payment of 500 bribe each, the
testimony RAM Commissioner Ford
would agree to act as attorney for the
defendants and to quash the indict-
ments against them when the cases
came before him as commissioner.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
WOMEN M|SBEHAVE
IN SCOTLAND
ONE SUFFRAGETTE THROWS HER
SHOES AT THE MAGiS-
TRATE IN COURT.

Aberdeen, Scotland, Nov. sO.-Mili-
tant suffragettes brought about two
scenes of extreme violence today in
which a woman's shoes and horse
Whip We're used as weapons.
The first outbreak occurred when
three of the women, Joyce Locke,
Fanny Parker and Mary Pollock, who
had been caught last evening in pos
session of explosives in the music hail
where Chancellor Lloyd-George was to
speak, We're brought up before the
| magistrates. &
After hearing the evidence the mag
strate remanded them for further in
quiry. AS he informed them of this,
Joyce Locke removed her shoes and
hurled one of them at the magistrate S
head and then threw the other at the
head of the clerk of the court. She
was promptly committed for contempt
of court.
The second outrage was committed
| by one of the members of party OF
/ suffragettes who We're waiting at the
railway station for the departure OF
| Chancellor Lloyd-George. The woman
mistook Rev. Forbes Jackson for the
chancellor of the exchequer, in dis
| guise, and lashed him across the face
with a heavy horseWhip. She was ar
rested.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
R|DGEWAY COMPANY
COMING SOON
WELL-kNoWN READER WILL BE
FEATURED AS THIRD
NUMBER OF COURSE.

The third number of the university
lecture course will be given in the
Harnois theater Tuesday evening, De-
cember 10.
This number will be filled by the
Katharine Ridgeway company, con-
sisting of Katharine Ridgeway, read
er. Ludwig G. Meyer, baritone, and
Miss Grace Desmond, pianist
Katharine Ridgeway is today ac-
knoWledged to be the best known
reader in her particular line in the
United States. She seldom appears
except on the largest courses in
America, and on many of these
courses she has appeared five to eight
time each In fact, she has been re-
peatedly and enthusiastically re-
ceived in nearly every city of the
United States.
Miss RidgeWay gives an evening of
varied readings instead of an entire
program of a single play or story.
However, she believes that these
varied selections should be linked as
it We're, by a definite idea of life
which, in it's influence is an uplift.
In this connection, hundreds of press
notices might be quoted if space per-
mitted, telling not only of Miss Ridge
message Also, she always carries a
gospel of good cheer.
Ludwig G. Meyer. the baritone
with the Ridgeway company, at the
age Of II had such a remarkable
voice that he was made soprano solo
ist at st. Paul's Episcopal choir at
| Erie, Pa. After graduating from
| high school he entered the Lehigh
university at South Bethlehem, Pa.
and it was while a college boy the
career of a singer loomed up before
| him. South Bethlehem is the home
of the Bach Festival and it was dur
| ing one of these festivals that sew
| eral we'll known musicians heard him
sing and urged him to continue" his
musical work. He has studied under
| Fl. B. Vincent, the noted organist anG
| teacher of Chautauqua, N. Y.
| Miss Desmond received her musica
| education under the late Mr.. Sher-
wood pianist, also Fannie Bloomfield
Zeisler and other famous teachers
She is a graduate of the Sherwood
school.
Miss Desmond has played selections
| from Debussy before Mary Garden
and Miss Garden, who had heart
| Debussy many times herself, said thai
Miss Desmond played these selections
| like the composer himself. She has
also appeared in the Art institute Il:
/ pianist, With an orchestra composed
| entirely of members of the Theodore
/ Thomas orchestra.
This number is one of the big at
fractions of the lecture course thi!
season. Katharine RdgeWay is rec
ognized by those who have heard he
as being all that is claimed, which
/ is a great deal. namely, that she il
the best reader on the American
stage.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
.CRA|CHEAD ARRIVES
. IN HELENA TODAY
PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY WILL
MEET WITH STATE BOARD
OF EDUCATION.

The state board of education meets
in Helena tomorrow morning. Pres
ident Craighead will reach Helena to-
day from the east and will remain
there to make his report to the state
board tomorrow. Matters for consid-
Grafton of the board are: Heads of
departments; recommendations to the
legislative assembly; duplication of
courses. The matters concerning the
different institutions VIII be referred
to the respective committees of the
board.
The members of the state board are:
Governor Norris, Attorney General
Galen, Superintendent, Harmon, S. D.
Largent, w. S. Hartman, H. G. Pic
kett, G. T. Paul. N. r. Leonard,
Charles H. Hall, Q. w. Mcconnell, w.
II. Nye. The terms of office of five
Of the members are soon to expire,
the terms Of the first three expiring
with their respective executive offices.
The terms of III. G. Pickett and G. i.
Paul expire in February, 1913.
Heads of the departments of the
several institutions are to be chosen
| for the year 19l3-14. The board will
| likely settle the matter of dupllca-
ton of courses. Much has been done
toward permitting certain courses to
be taught in only one state institu-
/ ton, thus doing away with the ex-
pense of the same course in another
| institution.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
MRS. LESH IS AN HEIR
TO A SMALL FORTUNE

Jacksonville, H., Nov. 30.-Mrs.
Pansy Ellen Hastings Lesh, who was
recently acquitted by a jury in Sa-
dalia, Mo-, of numbering two women
by poisoning near that city, arrived in
Jacksonville today, accompanied by her
uncle, l.. P. Luttrell of Franklin, Ill.
Mrs. Lesh says she will visit here
for short time and later return to
her former home in Los Angeles.
She will remain in Jacksonville un-
til the Luttrell estate is settled, Mrs.
Lesh being one of the heirs entitled
to a share of $4,000. She says she
expects to get divorce from her hus-
band upon returning to the west, and
she also wants possession of her son.
Mrs Lesh did not know where her
relatives resided until she received a
message from kinsmen who wrote her
while she was in the hands of police
officials in Los Angeles
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
SONGSTERS
HERE THURSDAY
WILLIAMS JUBILEE SINGERS
WILL BE HEARD AT THE
HARNoIs THEATER.

Thursday evening the students of the
county high school bring to Missoula
at the Harnois the world-famous Will
liams Jubilee sngers-the best negro
musical talent of two continents. The
proceeds will be used for the vHri-
Gus school activities literary and s.th-
letic.
The Williams Jubilee singers con-
sist of an octet of colored men and
women, all of whom have had the
best musical training in the conser-
vatories of Europe and America. The
program consists of jubilee songs, ne
gro ltlllab.es, cabin ard river songs,
and other classic and sentimental Sc
lections.
No finer compliment can be paid
to this famous double quartet than
the words Of Gypsy Smith, the noted
divine: Il have had the rare pleas
ure of witnessing the Williams Jubi-
lee singers. Their singing is an up
lift as we'll as fine enterta 'nment
gladly recommend them to my
friends across the sea-"
| Such men as William j. Bryan, S.
Parks Cadman of Brooklyn, Ex-
| Governor Hanly of Indiana, and
other noted public men are loud in
! their praises of this company.
1t is costing the boys and girls OF
| the local high school considerable
| time, effort and money to bring this
high class attraction to Missoula, and
it is hoped the affair will be SO sue
cessful as to assure enough funds tc
develop the best student activities
among the high schools of the state
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
FLY TO NORTH POLE
SAYS BARTLETT
MEMBER OF PEARY PARTY SAYS
USE OF AERoPLANE is EN-.
TlRELY FEASIBLE.

Boston, Nov. 3O-"The safest and
easiest way to reach the north pole
and an entirely feasible way, is by
aeroplane," said Captain Robert A.
Bartlett of the Peary north pole
party, to the members of the Aero
club of New England at its annua!
dinner tonight. Captain Bartlett
said an aeroplane could be taken by
land to Cape Morris, out OF Jesup,
which is only 3S1 miles from the
pole. With the latest machines this
would mean but a four-hours' flight
to the pole, he said. The ice would
furnish suitable landing places all
along the route, but all necessary sup
pies would have to be carried for the
trip to and from the pole.
"The ideal trip" said the speaker
''would be to go from Cape Jesup di-
rectly over the pole and land at Caps
Cheliuskin, in Siberia, the latter point
however, being 723 miles beyond the
pole. In the summer months of Aug
ust and July the conditions are per-
feet for flying and / can see no seri-
Gus difficulties which might not bs
guarded against"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
CHILDREN ARE GIVEN
TOO MUCH VACATION

Boston, Nov. 3O.-Longer study hours
and shorter vacations for school chill
dren are praised by President Luther
of Trinity college,: In an address be-
fore the State Teachers association
he said:
..The public is an easy mark because
school teachers have convinced them
that the schools are giving all they
ought in education. Let's teach more
than % hours a week. Let's have our
schools going a larger part of the
Year Let's make children take school
life more seriously than we have for
merly, Let's be little more in earn
est. 1t is preposterous that we take
SO much vacation.'
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
WELL-KN0WN MINISTER
is DEAD IN new YORK

New York, Nov. 30.-Rev. DR.. Rob
ert Collyer, pastor emeritus of the
church of the Messiah and widely
known Unitarian minister, died short
" before midnight tonight at his
home here, aged SO years.
DIR. Collyer suffered a paralytic
stroke a month ago, and for the last
few days he had been sinking rpidly.
Before taking the pulpit of the
Church of the Messiah in this city in
1879 he was Unitarian missionary in
Chicago, having founded the Unity
church there, and also was in early
years a missionary of his church in
Philadelphia.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
WOMEN JURORS OBJECT.

Eldorado Kan, Nov. 3o--When
Austin Boston attempted to take a
picture of a jury composed entirely
Of women in the county court here
last night his Wife, who was on the
jury, left the box. She was followed
by one of the other women and the
two protesting jurors refused to re-
turn until they We're assured by the
court that no picture would be taken.
Mrs. Boston does not believe that
women should serve as jurors, but her
husband favors the innovation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
A MEDAL FOR GEoRGAs.

London, Nov. 3o.-The Buchanan
medal, awarded by the Royal Society
of England to Colonel William r..
Georgas, the chief sanitary officer of
the Panama canal zone, was formally
handed over today at a meeting of the
society. 1t was accepted on behalf OF
Colonel Georgas by Ambassador
Reids private secretary. Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign minister, is
spending the week end with the
United States ambassador at Wrest
Park.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
CYCLONE ON MADAGASCAR.

Paris, Nov. 3o.--The French. colonial
ministry has received advices from
Madagascar dated November 20. say
ing a cyclone had swept the northern
coast of the island and that communi
cation was interrupted. The extent
Of the damage has not been ascer-
tanned The French steamer Salazie
was driven ashore in the gale. Her
passengers We're saved.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
RECOMMENDED BY eoMPERs.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, and Frank Morrison,
it's secretary, today recommended to
President Taft the appointment of
John b. Lennon, treasurer and James
O'Connell, third vice president of the
federation, to the industrial commits
sion.