davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23

high school; the ideal school trustee; accounting system of school districts; graduated salaries for teachers and the automatic increase of salaries; aesthetic improvement of school grounds and buildings; standardiza ton of school material and the pur chasing of large supplies by contract; social features of the high school; and vocational training for high school students.
 An interesting feature of this pro gram to those who are unfamiliar with the science of pedagogy is the fact that the subjects for discuss J-. are not abstract theories, but are concrete problems that arise daily in the vocation of mind-training and life moulding. The day when such con' ferences devoted their time to less realistic things is not so far back but that the mind runs to the 'he contrary.
 The meeting at Tucson April ? and 8 will be the second annual cor ference Of school superintendents and high school principals. The meet ings will be held at the state Unl versity. The Southern Pacific. NS- zona Eastern, Fl Paso and Southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23
|S
 WIDE IN SCOPE
Many Topics Upon Diff fering Subjects Will Be Considered
 in Tucson
ATHLETICS TO IDEALS

The subject t inform rules gov err ing athletics in the high schools and other educational instlr ,t'ol,s lr the state will De subject of discus sion al the conference Of school su perIntendents. trustees and nigh scnCol teachers, to be held 'R IuC- son on April 2 and 3. Th.s mas lead to the 10. mation of a. athleuc assocIation composed of the high schools tnrougout the sta.e.
 n contests betFeeu high schools of the state in the past, m several branches of athletics, the lack or rules governing these con es-s has been felt, and some bad teelin= caused So far as the Blsbee high school is concerned. hOweye. the rules of athletic associations regard ing qualifications for participation have been observed in the past. at least during the term of Proessor E. Q. Snider as principal Oi the high sctool. The establishment cf uni form athletic rules would be a great aid 10 high school athletics. aGd it is hoped that the conference will tahS action looking to this end.
 School sanitation is an"ther s:O Ject of particular interest at ,his ttr.e that will be discussed by the confer ence. The trachoma epidemic is practically state wide, and the dis cussiOn Of means of preve ltion and cure will result in the dlssemlna- ton of valuable gnowledge all over the state through those in attend ance. Bisbea teachers will report on the manner m which the lOcai tTacnO ma epidemic has been handel Al present the school cnlidren sd lcr!ns rom tracnoma never come into cor tact with the children who are free rom the disease, though they at lend the same schools 1nis has beol attained by the total segregation O1 Une trachoma students, who have oeI- d.Gte recess periods. Only sanitary drinking cups and towels are useo Ln the schools, and the buildings ale Iumigated peuojically.
 The architecture Of school build ings will be discussed under three feads; how to build school buildings most economically and emciently; a perfect four-room school house with building plans and elevations. anu the unlt-system school house, oapa- ble of indefinite expansion, two roOns to four and six rooms or mora. The adoption or this latter plan would result in the saving of thousands ot dollars that might be used Tor oth- CT school purposes. For instance, the architecture of some buildings IS such that it would be impossible to add to them if more room were need ed. Under the specifications of the unit-system school, however, the ad- 0ltions are anticipated in the first structure. so that they may be easily and economically added to sd'J ne demand for room.
 Agricultural instruction in the high cchool a sbuject of discussion re- gently started by President \. IT. Wilde, of the state university, will also be considered at the conference, and as the legislature may ado3, the suggestion Of establishing a course ir agricutare in the high school, 'tc subject Is of particular intercs5 at present, and especially so to Cochise county, where agriculture is coming to vie with mining as an industry. Other subjects on the conference program are: moral culture in the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23

ground association and all that is necessary IS for someone Of influence 10 take the lead. lt would not be necessary for the association to usurp the activity and interest of those who have already aided in the movement On the other hand their interest would he welcomed by suCh an association and those societies or lodges who have contributed tC the fund could become members ot the playground association.
 Handicap Is Felt.
 The fact that the plans have not progressed to completion is due t0 he lack of a head for the movemen. and once the head is chosen and the organization formed II is believed that by midsummer sufficient funds to complete the project would be sub sCribed
 The handicap Of not having such an association was demonstrated re gently when a small contribution to he nlayground fund was mailed tD The Review, following the killing fl a little girl who was playing in the streets. The contribution was turned over 10 another lodge contributor 10 lut lulu. 0AIl'alk SItdh4lEs lON- ever, there is no playground fund" 10 which anyone desiring to. migh, contribute
 A playground. such as is being urged for Bisbee, is more than tho mere name implies. In other cities there are exercise as well as play apparatus where the playful activity of the child may Le turned into ben ehcial channels. This apparatus is especially built for playgrOunGs 4 complete set of apparatus, consisting of thirty-four pieces may be bought for $500 or Sl GOO
 Professor Chas. F PhilbroOk, who, by reason Of his portion as superin- tendent of the schools of the district is constantly impressed with the need of a playground for children. believes hat the formation of a playground association. composed of lodges anI individuals, would greatly hasten the project
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23
BORDERLAND ROUTE ATTRACTS NOTICE
 HERE AND OUTSIDE
Project Will Be Given At tention by Directors
 Commercial Club
MEETING IS TONIGHT

The directors Of the Warren Dis trict Commercial club will held a spe. cial meeting tonight at o'clock at the club rooms in the Copper Queen hotel building. The report Of the as sistant secretary, N. l.. Butler, will be received by the board and the mat Ter of inaugurating 9 membership cam raisn may be taken un. The club is feeling its way to a high place in the road and when it is thought feasible the services of a regular secretary will be obtained and permanent head quarters secured. Secretary Jesse loakum has recovered from his re. cent illness and will be at the meet. ing.
 The Borderland Route of the trans. continental highway will also be an important matter oi discussion at the meeting and plans will probably be made to receive the representative of the transcontinental touring asso- citation, who will arrive in Fl Paso in about 10 days and will make the trip overland by auto from Fl Paso to Phoenix, via Douglas, BIsbee and Tucson.
 Taken Up Elsewhere.
 
 route to the east Of Bisbee and Doug las is to the effect that the various automobile clubs. chambers of com merce and other bCGies interested in good roads are making preparations 10 receive this representative and tC show him the merits of the Border land route.
 At a meeting Of the Fl Paso auto mobile club several days ago this route was endorsed and this action has also been taken by the Fl Pasc chamber Of commerce. Deming I, taking the lead in repairing the roads in that vicinity ard Fl Paso has raised a fund for repairing roads be. tween that city and Deming. J. D Bukey, president of the club, informed the meeting that while roads in the vicinity Of BIsbee. Douglas and Tur- son were already m good shape that these towns had agreed to do all re- pair work needed. The rcIair work around Fl Paso and Deming will be completed before the arrival of Mir Drum, the touring association repr sentative. which will be about April l. At Fl Paso he will organize the Eorierland Route association. com. posed oi good roads boosters and or ganizations of the towns along the route The expense of Mr. Drum s trip is being borne by the chambers of commerce at points along the route and he is taken from one town tc the next by automobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23
SECOND LECTURE ID
 BE HELD QN MONDAY

The second lecture of the socialist lyceum course will be given Monday night at o'clock at K. P. Hall and the speaker will be \. A. Richardson. well known as both an author and speaker He has been five times a candidate for congress in the eighth California district, member of the la- tional committee of the socialist par ty and is now chairman of the state central committee of that party in California. For over fifteen years he WaS inc superintendent of the schools of San BerHardino, Cal.
 Two of his works are Introduction to Socialism" and industrial Prob iems.' The subject of Richardson's lecture Monday night will be Why Things Happen to Happen" The press notices of the lecture are very fatteTing. some of them placing Rich ardsOn above Debs and Mills.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23
H-+ Paid on Savings 4 Der cent Accounts by the
 CITIZENS BANK 6 TRUST
 Co.,. Main Street. Bisbee.

ern and Santa Fe railroads havs O. fered a round trip rate of a fare and a third, on the certificate plan, that is, the rate is available if as many as fifty tickets are sold.
 The primary object of the confer ence is 10 create a spirit O. closer % operation between the high schools and the state university. which dIdc- t.e new constitution comTOse the public school system Under the d. rection of President Wilde, ot the university. the schools Of tho state heretofore more or less indepsadCn' are rapidly being merged into 2. pow erful unit force, or an ehicie.- sys tenn composed of Harmonious un.jf and the conferences are contributing greatly 10 that end.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23
Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided
 Operation.

Jessup, Pa. a.-"After the birth of my fourth child, had severe organic inflam- nation. would have such terrible pains that it did not seem as though could stand it. This kept up for three long months, until two doctors decided that an operation was needed.
 linen one of my friends recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and after taking it for two months was a well woman. Mrs. JOSEPH A. LYNCH, Jessup, Pa.
 Women who suffer from female ills should try Lydia E. Pinkham Vegeta- ble Compound, one of the most success ful remedies the world has ever known, before submitting to a surgical opera ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23
PLAY FOR POOL TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 22:- For the purpose of awarding another emhem in the national champion ship at American fifteen-ball pocket billiards, now held permanently by Alfred De Gro Of New York, tour nament is to be held in Horticultural Hall in this city. beginning next Mon day night and continuing probably two weeks. In addition to Champion De Orc the contestants will include Charles Weston of ChicagO, W. W. King Of New York, Thomas I. Will son of Hackensack. \. J.. Frank Sher- man of Washington, James Mature of Denver. Edward Ralph Of Hightstown, N. J., and William F. De Langh of Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23
PLAY GROUND
 |S HEARD AGAIN
Association Is Forming to Take Initiative in Movement
 tor Project
MOVEMENT IS SLOW

\ Playground association is being urged as the next step towards the acJuisitior oi a playground for child. ren of BisEee. Several organizations and persons have taken the initiative .n starting the movement by suU- scribing to a fund for that purpose but because Of the lack of organiza ton plans for the playground are nc, moving as swiftly as those interested in the project would like 10 see it.
 It is believed that sufficient inter. est has been aroused to foIm a play,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23
One Window Shows 5000 Suits
 and
 S3.50 Hats

These S20.OO suits are what we call wonderfully hne values-especially is the s20.0O serge.
 The S3.50 hats arc the famous Nal Iory "Cravanetted hats-SOlG here and everyw here for $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23

Compound has done for me. For twoyears l suffered. The doe tor said l had a turnor and the only remedy was tn e surgeons knife. My mother bought me Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound, and today l am a well and healthy woman. For m onths l suffered
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23

from inflammation, and your Sanative Wash relieved me. am glad to tell anyone what your medicines have done for me. You can use my testimonial in any way you wish, and l will be glad to answer letters. "- Mrs. CHRISTINA REED, lO5 Mound St, Peoria, III.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-23
CHICKEN DINNER.

Served at St. PauTs Baptist church Naco Road. just across from Depot. Saturday, from noon to 10 ?. m. Full Dinner sec We extend a cordial in. vitatiOn 10 all. 626
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-08

WASHINGTON, D. c., May T.
Every civilized country of the globe
is represented by delegates at the
ninth international Red Cross confer
ence, in connection with which a high
" interesting exhibition of Red Cross
methods and appliances is held, will
remain in session until May II, in
elusive and promises 10 be the most
successful and important ever held
The conference will hold general and
departmental sessions at the Pan
American Union building and for all
these meetings and conferences elab-
crate programs have been prepared,
embracing practically every subject
bearing upon the activities in war
and peace of the international Red
Cross organization. On the closing
day of the conference, Friday, May H.
President TAFT, who is the honorary
president OF the American National
Red Cross. and Mrs. Taft will enter
tain the foreign delegates and other
distinguished attendants at Che White
House. Should the weather permit
garden party in honor OF the visitors
will be given in the White House
grounds,
Among the delegates in attendance
are many men and women distin-
guised for their eminent work in the
service OF the Red Cross in their re
spective countries. The United
States delegation includes the Hon.
Charles Maggie, secretary OF commerce
and labor; Brig Gen George II. Tor
ney, U. S. A.: Surgeon General Chas.
F. Stokes, u. S. n. and Miss Mabel
T Boardman of the executive commit
tee of the American National Red
Cross and Mai. General Geo. W.
Davis, chairman Of the central com
mittee
Germany is represented by S L.
Bernheimer. member OF 3he expert
commission of the German Red
Cross; Prof. Pannwitz. Baron Won
Pfuehl, president of the German Red
Cross organization and a distinguish
ed cavalry general, and Prof. Kimmel
Among the Austrian delegates are
DR.. Maurice Victor Silbemark. chief
surgeon of the Austrian Red Cross
and DR. Yetta Silbemark Reissig, the
most noted woman surgeon OF Aus
tria, who intends to make study of
sanitary institutions for women in
this country. Japan has sent q large
delegation, including Count and
Countess n. Ogasawara. DR.. Akiyama.
councillor of the department OF the
army; Surgeon Major +. Inouye and
Baron T. Ozawa, one OF the oldest and
most distinguished promoters of Red
Cross work in Japan.
The list of distinguished delegates
also includes Sir Frederick Treves of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-08
INTERNATIONAL RED CROSS
CONFERENCE IS IN SESSION

Great Britain: Prof ManteHffel. OF
Russia: Gustave Adler, OF Switzer-
land DIR. Ferriere, of Switzerland: Gen
Yermoloff, of Russia: Lieut.. Cheane.
of the Siamese army and numerous
others.
The exhibition held in connection
with the conference promises to be
one of the most interesting and at
tractiye features. Maj. Charles Lynch
OF the Medical Corps Of the United
States army. is in charge of the exhi-
bition. which is divided into two
branches. The indoor exhibition is
held in a large cross-shaped building
of 1900 feet of floor space. which
lis located a short distance from the
Pan American Union building. where
the conference meets. The indoor eX-
hibition comprises a remarkably com
plete and interesting display of appli-
ances, materials. instruments, etc,
used in the work of the Red Cross
in war as well as in peace. 1t is dt-
vided into two parts. One part in
cludes the exhibition of methods an
pliances and inventions for relieving
the suffering of wounded and sick sol
diers, entered in the Marie Feodowma
competition the other part compris-
es the general international exhibit
Of Red Cross activities and appl-
ances. Valuable cash prizes are Of
fered in both parts Of the exhibition.
The prizes in the first mentioned de-
partment are derived from the inter
est Oh the fund established for that
purpose by the Dowager Empress of
Russia In addition 70 the cash prizes
in the general exhibit medals of spc-
cial design will be awarded 20 merit
orious exhibitors
The open air exhibit, which is 10 be
held daily. west OF the Monument
grounds, where a grand stand for con
venient observation has been erected,
promises TO be unusually attractive.
I'eTe daily a program OF Fed Cross
activities is to lie demonstrated
methods of Transporting the wounded
from the battlefield and the injured
from tha scene OF some acclCeEs VIII
he demonstrated, also the var
ioUs methods of bringing first aid and
rel;er to SICK arc wounded One of the
two first aid cars" Of the American
Red Cross has been brought to Wash
ington and will be shown in activity
at the open air exhibition. The out
door exhibit will also include demon
STATIONS of peg inventions In the
line Of safety devices and field hos
pital in full operation, with large
corps OF GmbnlaDcc men, surgeons
and TurSeS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-08
E EA Sa(Y {5|*IAF iiM s. ,
G0ICH, CHAMPION OF
MAT, HAS S HOLDS
Declares His Deadly Toe
Hold Is in Reality
a Foot Hold

Although there ere many winning
holds in wrestling. Frank Cotch, the
worlds heavyweight champion, knows
the names of only six OF them. The
champion knows how to apply the
locks. but does not know the techni,
cal terms of oneGftn of he holds
which have resulted in the defeat o.
so many challengers
Gotch Is known to wrestling as the
originator of the toe hold, but the biy
champion says he seldom uses il To-
throw an opponent. He asserts the
mold is more of foOtlock han 2 toe
Mold, and he uses il to trick oppoI.
ents into positions here he can
clamp on other deadly holds. Gotch' 5
fayorite grip is half-Nelson and
crotch hold. He claims he i,eat Mai
mout in their last meeting BY the use
OF this grip and by the same means
beat ZbyszkO in 1910. AT the Chicago
Coliseum, in the second fall OF their
match.
Il don't believe half the profession
al wrestlers know The technical terms
OF half OF the holds" Gotch said, =
think | can uame about six of the
holds. but there is such a difference
of opinion as TO the names of the
hold that | never have tried to De
an authority on the holds employed
by myself or other wrestlers
AS soon as some logical opponent
Is developed | will meet him, but !
do not intend TO meet the foreigners
who come over here every year after
my title. AS soon as any of them get
good enough TO warrant 4 match
will be only too. glad TO sign. do
not need the money, as | have made
enough to live comfortably the rest
OF my life.
Il never .hesitated to meet any man
in the world. however, when the pub
lie demanded my appearance"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-08
THE OLD PLEA
He Didn't Know It Was Loadee

He Didn't Know II Was Loaded"
The coffee drinker seldom realizes
that coffee contains the drug cas-
feline, a serious poison to the heart
and nerves. causing many forms OF
disease. noticeably dyspepsia.
Il was a lover o. coffee and used it
for many years and did not realize
the bad effects | was suffering from
its use. Tea is just as injurious as
coffee because it. too. contains CAT
feline, the same drug found in coffee).
At first ] was troubled with indi-
gestion. | did not attribute the trou-
BILE TO the use of coffee. but though.
it arose from other causes. With
these attacks | ha0 sick headache,
nausea and vomiting. Finally my
stomach was in such a condition
could scarcely retain any food.
Il consulted physician; was told
all my troubles came from Indigestion,
but was not informed what caused
the indigestion. ] kept on with the
coffee and kept on with the troubles.
too. and my case continued 10 grow
worse from year TO year until it de-
yeloped into chronic diarrhea, nausea
and severe attacks OF vomiting. /
could keep nothing on my stomach
and became a mere shadow, reduced
from 159 10 12S.
"A specialist informed me / had a
very severe case Of catarrh Of the
stomach which had got so bad he
could do nothing for me and became
convinced my days were numbered.
Then | CHANGED to see an article
setting forth the good qualities OF
Postum and explaining how coffee In
lures people so ] concluded 10 give
Postum a trial / soon saw the coed
effects-my headaches were less FIRE.
quent, nausea and vomiting only came
on at long intervals and | was soor
a changed man, feeling much better.
Then / thought ! could stand cof-
fee again. but as soon as ! tried II
nv cid troubles returned and j again
turned to Postum. Would you believe
Il, / did this three times before | had
sense enough TO quit coffee for good
and keen on with the Postum. | am
now a well man with no mere heac-
aches. sick stomach or vomiting and
have already gained back TO f4l
mounds" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, The Road 20 MELVILLE
ever read the above letter. A ne"
one appears from tirne 10 time. the.
are genuine, true. and full Of human
interest.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-08
CINCINNATI MUSIC FESTIVAL

CINCINNATI, O., May Music
lovers from far and near. the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft among the num-
her, arrived in this city today to at.
tend the annual Cincinnati Music
Festival The festival has it's opening
tonight and will continue through the
remainder of the week The program
is one of rare excellence. The works
TO be performed include MeRdel
sohn's Elijah" Caesar Franck's The
Beatitudes,' Wolf-Ferrari's The Ne v
Life the Berlioz Requiem" and
scenes from The Meistersinger. -
Nine Gadski, Nine. Schumann-Heink
Bonci. Ricardo Martini Ellison Van
Hoose and other famous soloists will
appear, assisted by the Theodore
Theodor Thomas orchestra and tie
festival chorus.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-08
GOLF TOURNEY
IN NORTHWEST
Twelfth Annual Chapmion-
ship Contest Is at
Victoria, B. c.

VICTORIA. p. C. May 7.-Golfers
representing the clubs in Portland.
Seattle. Tacoma. Vancouver Spokane
and several other cities have gathered
here for the twelfth annual champion
shin tournament OF the Pacific North
west Golf association. The tournament
vas opened on the links OF the Vie
toria Golf club this morning. when
the qualifying round in the mems
championship was begun. The play
will continue through the entire week
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-08
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE IS READY
Is Among List Of Regular
Organizations TO Begin
PLAYING Ball

BAY CITY. Mich. May THE
Southern Michigan baseball league is
ready TO open It's season tomorrow
According to the officials and club
owners, the outlook is for a close PEN
nant race as the playing strength Of
the teams has been recruited TO a
degree which brings them close to-
gethsr The champion Kalamazoo
team will begin the season at Battle
Greek, Flint will play at Lansing,
Adrian at Jackson and Saginaw in this
city. The season will close September