davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
THE FIRST AMERICAN.

Notwithstanding some one, whom We have forgotten. but no matter, re- gently ascertained that Washington was an overrated soldier and states man. still he holds the admiration the love and almost the worship oi all Americans.
 Ii has never been claimed that washington was the ablest military leader of his time. The infamous Az noId was more expert in the art o' war Nor was washington the fore most statesman of his period. B. he ~as something more than either statesman or soldier He was the hest balsncet man o. his time. 1h' o,.,Iit.es that wcfe required of : ," c. sfpl leader of the revolution Tere so,.nd n him IS ir no other ma--
 Washington was the greatest Amer ,c-u. His sreatpsss ''ts displayed ir inc face O. diversity. It prote-'e- him against the shafts of jealousy against such attacks as drove Arnoi' 70 tTeachery.
 II was not a single brilliant dee' or q series of brilliant deeds tha made washington First in war; frs in peace and first in the hearts Of m coantrymen." Nor was it the success of the revolution. He would have seei
 he idol Of the people of this land a kosciusko and other patriots haV' been enshrined. though their stars se in death and defeat
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

ply wonderful. every line is plainly shown. The expressions and features Of the actors are reaIisticly repro duced.
 \ young man Of wealthy parentage leads the gay life in a great city. attending theatre parties, oanquets, etc. He is lHred oa by the dancing girls, until he becomes in debt, and IS obliged to borrow from a loan shark. On one O. his trips to the money lenders office he meets his daughter and falls madly iu love with her They are married against thei; parents will, and then the money l lender demands his money. The
 young man is at his wits ends as
 tO how 10 pay, and as a last resort appeals to his mother. who has dis. inherited him since his marriage. She ! refuses him help and driven to des peration he decides 10 play burglar and rob his mother house at nighr In this he Is detected by the police his mother appearing just in time | to save his arrest on hearing his
 story she repents and goes with hin
 to the money lenders office: in tho
 meantime his wife becoming uneasy
 goes to her fathers office in searci
 Of her husband, and when her tathel ! produces the papers he has againsl
 her husband threatening vengeance ! she snatches them and throws then ! in the fire, whereupon he strikes hoi
 ana thinking that he has killed her
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
In The Churches
 ~@5S@
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a m, with classes for all ages. special Home Mission Patriotic program will be car r.ed through
 Young peoples society at 6:30 D. m. Topic: The Home Missionary Whose Life Has Most Inspired Me- Acts 10: 23-35
 Preaching, by the pastor, at II a. m. and at 7:30 D. m. This is the first Sunday in the season of Lent. and the sermons will be appropriate to the season.
 Fryer meetings Wednesday even ing. At ZOO o'clock for Sunday school workers: and 7:45 for the pub lie At the public service the twelfth Psalm will be studied.
 JOHN F.. FRY
 pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
R|GGLEMAh RESIGNS
 HIS TWO POSITIONS

Truant Officer M L. Riggleman mas rendered his resignation to the board of school trustees both as the truant officer and janitor or custodian Of the school buildings Of the Bisbee school district. The resignation has not been finally acted upon. Iters are already half dozen aspirations for the positiors but no selection has been made. The board will make the appointment before the first of the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
BASEBALL NOTES

Catcher Bunny Pearce. last season with the Oakland Pacific coast league team. has signed with the lndiauapol- Is team.
 The South Atlantic league season will be divided. making two pennart races to run for the benefit ot the ~Sallie" fans.
 President Garry Hermann, ot the Cincinnati Reds. Is now a newspaper publisher having purchased the Gin cInnati Commercial Tribune. George Stovall looked good 10 ssv- ersl American league clubs. but Pres. ident Somers decided that George looked his best when wearing a Cleve. land uniform
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
TELl-TRUITH PICTURES AT ROYAL THEATRE

Many stories told in pictures and
 on the stage, are true 10 life, at the
 Royal today will he shown a very
 interesting reel of pictures, that tell
 a true story regarding the near con
 victiOn of an innocent man by cir
 cumstantial evidence. Two men quar- IeI and one later receives a letter
 telling him of financial losses that
 cause him to commit suicide. the oth-
 CT is quickly accused of the crime.
 The innocent mans sweetheart dis overs the fatal letter just in time
 to save his life Mrs. Pussy Loves
 Animals" Her love for animals is
 so great, that her husband has a very difficult time in having any peace at
 home Monkeys, rabbits, pigs, par rots, etc, make life miserable for
 him, when he attempts to read, IS disturbed by monkey pulling his mar, when at last driven to desperation he
 buys a huge tiger and turns him loose in the house, the fun then be- gins. Willie Sisters Willie goes to college and is tormented continual al- ly by the seniors but when his sisters visit him all he seniors are struck" ana want an introduction, | Willie invites them at vacation tlhlS to visit him at home, they so expect
 ing 10 meet his sisters. and here IS where Willie reaps his revenge. For His Son. a doctor who desires TO make himself and son wealthy, in- vents a new drink which contains CO.,
 caine, knowing that the users will be come addicted 10 the habit and thus create a great demand for the drin <, His son not Knowing the contents CT the drink proves the first victim. Thus l rewardinC the doctor in his own cola-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
Little James


 Concerning the Dawn of a New Ag- ricultnral Era.)
 The peryailin' Style in Educashin In Arizony IS goin' to be tn Aggereul- churle Collidge," sez My Paw. No in tn State expects to be too Poor to have wun an if they can't Statehood is a failure
 But l think this here is carrin' to extremes. I'm in favor of Aggerculchurle Collidge up to cer- ting Llmmits but don't b1eeve at they ort to be wun fer eyry Fambly just now. In order to keep down tn Expense tn We git on our Fet fin. &nshly, I b1eeve it would be well fer us to suffer some Edueashnle Priya suns an fer a whiie. at ieest, or more Families ort to Club together an ast fer a Edueashnle Collidge be- tween 'em.
 q got anuther Plan wich l think mite be Worked Out satisfactory sos to dispense with tn so-called Fambly Aggeroulcherle CoIlidge fer tn pres ent. I'd be in favor Of establishin' vun at Tempy at a cost of, say, not mofe'n half Millyun dollars an sim Ter Modest Instytushuns at Maisie an Kyrene an other Towns and Ham bIets in all th' Alfalfy Belts wich would be of eesy Axess to an n Foxes wich is thirstin' fer Aggercul- sherle Nollidge, Of course. all these here Colhdges would each haf to have a full Corps Of Perfessers. These here Instytushus would be what's called th' Noocleouses or skelyton Of a grate Aggerculcherle Collidke sys- tum wich could be developed when we get more fnanshhy abler.
 "Ih th' Meantime I'd like to see Experimentle stashun started by each of these Instytushuns on every fam sn' Town Lot within it's Joorisdiclu- shu sos 'at they wuddeut be nobody missed. All tn farmin' would be done by tn Perfossers wich would be sent out by tth fupervisin' 5stytushun wich would furnish tn equipment an tn seeds. This here would he 9 grate Advantidge in a good many ways. The Perfessers'd have a chanst 'o earn their Salries: we have Intensif farmin' instld Of tn present slipshod Methods an with tn Perfessers doin all tn work it wuddent be SO hard to Keep th' Boys on tn Farm an away rum tn SInae Hocrence of wha's called Crban LlIe.
 ''Th' Experimentle Perfessers Of coarse. would git their meels at th' Aggercuicherie Coiiidge wich wuddent he fur an the Farmers wives and Dotters would be Emancypated from tn SIsvery Of Farm life. Tn farmer Lisself wuddent nave nothin' to do but stand around On tn street cor ners of tn towns an Villidges an in s,vroot Reforms to keep tn Guvern ment from goin' Kong.
 q hope at tn Legislachern ach on this Sejeschun an in that case I'll try to git holt of a farm.
 LITTLE JAMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
THIS DATE iN HISTORY"
 FEBRUARY 25

1Sl3-United States ship Hornet captured the British sloop of. war Peacock" IS5l-Poles defeated the Russians al Prague 1S41-ida N. Lewis. called the Grace Darling of America" born n Newport. R. |. Died there, Oct 2f. 1911. and Mississippi rail Toad opened from Miiwsukee to Waukesha. lss2-Thomas Moore. author of "Lal Ia Rookh, died. Born May. 2S 177s. is6S-Disraeii became premier of Eng land, succeeding the Earl o Derby
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

BOSTON. Mass Feb. 25:-MIss
 Elizabeth G. Flynn has been busily engaged since the beginning of the strike at Lawrence, Mass, in finding homes for the destitute children Of the strikers. She has taken scores Of such children to New York City and other points and through organ
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45 a. Iii. Church services 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 P. m. Sermons by the pastor Epwor,h league 6:30 D. m. Official board meeting Monday 7:3t to consider bids on church repairs. Epworth league Bible Class Tues day 500 D. m.
 Prayer meeting Wed 7:30 D. III.
 E. G. DECKER
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
TEMPTATIONS 0F GREAT
 CITY ARE DEPICTED

Under the caption The Tempta- ucns of a Great City, the Star The atre will show, today only, one oi the greatest melodramas that was ever written This great production requires three long reels 70 fell the story The photographic work user in producing these pictures Is sim
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school 9:45. Morning prayer and sermon Ii a. m Evening service 7:30
 lenten Services Wednesday Feb. 2S s. D. m. Friday March 1. D. m.
 CREIGHTON SPENCER
 Rector
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
WITH THE BOXERS

Kid Lavigne. the former lightweight champion, is going into vaudeville
 The 16 year old son of Bob Fitzsim- mons weighs 160 pounds and is said to be a clever boxer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
ENGLISH LUTHtRN SERVICES AT
 WARREN

The Rev. Carl E. Guntaer. the new iy called Lutheran pastor for Warren, Bisbee Lowell and Douglas will hold services this evening at 7:30 in the school chapel in Warren All are cordially invited to attend these ser vices
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

ized charities has found suitable homes for them. The astonishment and wonder created in the minds Of the children by the busy meropoli- tan scenes was worth the whole effort if nothing else was gained Tor the children for to many of them 1t was the first visit to all unknown fairy land.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

his excitement IS SO gre2t that he is stricken with appoplexy and dies in- stantly. At tkss moment the mother and son enter. and the mother in Q forgiving mood takes the girl to her bosom. Thus ending one of the most emotional and exciting dramas that has yet been written on The Tempta tions of q Great City.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

Washington EsgAa
 children wanting Not children Those who furnished furnish house large undertaking A Alas children! Then there the chdns school Congress begins in December
  Shall the family life conform hdns school the chdens school 10 the life?
 Then the fathers intense absol lpton in politics de mothers social Washington who rather those who
 What shall Shall mother home children shall they be put boarding school or shall the family be kent disadvantages getting out Of 1t at least family experience?
 family Sometimes eNpeer
   ecoections the life both children involved
 
 Copyright North American Syndicate Co 19I1)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST cHURc'

Morning Services:
 Sunday school at ten o'clock. Preaching at il o'clock. Subject: The Gospel on Trial Evening Services:
 Young peoples union at 6:30. Lead CTS, Leola Wildan and Myrtle Slaugh- ter.
 Preaching at 7:30 Subject: My" .. Prayermeeting Wednesday evening ar 7:3O. Aid society 2 D. m. Thursday. You are cordially invited to wor- snip with us. Strangers specially welcome.
 J. W. EPPERLY,.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
SERVICES FOR THE SWEDISH
 PEOPLE

Sunday afternoon. at three o'clock, Mr. Bergstrom will preach to the Swedish people in their language at service held in the Presbyterian church.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
REoRoANizEO CHURCH OF J. C.
 OF L. D. s.
Opposite Warren Laundry

Sunday school ? ?. m.
 Preaching at D. m. by D. W. Dav- is of Seattle Wash. Subject: Prayer. Weather permitting preaching at the Plaza 6:3O and at the chapel at 7:3O.
 Questions invited
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
Presented by HON. HORACE H. HANKS. cf Little Rock, Ark.

Standing a few feet away one might think it was a statue of lion. Horace B. Hanks himself and it requires a close inspection to realize that such is indeed not the case. This may be a part of the game. but l have observ ed that but few persons giving monu- ments to the city have been so ab- sent minded as to make the heroes name larger than their own.
 There are statues of a lot of heroes a-9und Lcre that nobody in any walk ol lie ever heard of before. ] have looked in vain for monument to the man who invented the hook and eye which is so popular with the ladies who hook up the back, but l have not as yet been able 10 locate Lim lie should be there. Many men vino had lesser cause to DC remember ed are right here on the main streets with rings on their fingers and bells on their toes.
 l have purchased since l have been here the following genuine articlea from colored gentlemen who have wis tied my hotel to pay their respects. They seldom pay anything else:
 Quill pen with which John Han cock signed the Declaration of
 Independence . ... $ 3.75 Toothbrush used by Theodore Roosevelt . .. ... 1000 George Washington's snufrbox 5.75 Gay pipe smoked in the senate by Henry Clay .. . " 17.30 FDcket flask once carried by : Daniel Webster co. ~ - 900 { Pistol with which Aaron Burr Shot Alexander Hamilton (these pistols are said to be quite scarce.) ... ....- " 1886 Plug hat worn by Abraham
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
92!14Thougtzstt1s'1odaz M j r1D Iz,es R0aERT " A4<0zzEzzE.
CHILDREN IN WASHINGTON

Did you ever see kid who has home some where else who likes Washington" l heard a boy from the Middle West ask from the Pacific Slope. "Of course noti the scornful ans wer. Yet why not? Washington has miles and miles of asphalt pavement, ideal for rolerskatins and bicycling. There are historic sights in all di rections. and there is entertainment and social life a plenty for children as well groWn-ups
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
DON LUIS

Preaching service at Don Luis Tuesday 7:30 by E. G. Decker.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

he turns around. There may be a doubt in some instances as to the identity of the gentleman made inl- mortal in bronze, but there is never the slightest doubt as 10 the statue to the city. Hel~ is a sample tablet marking a statue.
 Statue of Gen. Jones.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
TO THE PUBLIC

We have sold tho Maze Cafe to Nike Raich and company; FebruaTs 18th, 1912. We will collect all nc. counts due us and pay all bills we owe. CARETTO & co.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

4 GREEN HORN IN WASHINGTON Washington, Feb,
 Washington is singularly blessed as to monuments. One sees a monu-
 ment every time
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

Don't miss the great g reel pie. lures at Star Theatre. matinee and night.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

As no has been Tor century and a quarter, so will Washington be ;o the end of time, tie foremost Amer ican and SO win every anniversary oi February 9 be a holy day.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

See Temptauons of Great City' star Theatre today, matinee and night
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

Concerning the Dawn of a New Az ricultnral Era.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-18
..EX',.1R :. A

Minneapolis, March 18.-(Special
Pioneer Wire Service. 1.-The three
convicts which recently escaped from
the. state prison of Nebraska were
rounded up by a posse early today.
They showed fight and were killed in
the battle. Their names were Gray,
Blount and Morley. The fight took
place near Springfield, Nebraska.
twenty-five were killed and many
injured when the boiler on a South
ern Pacific locomotive exploded in
the yards at San Antonio, Texas. The
dead and injured were mostly strike
breakers.
The town of Abercrombie, N. D.,
was wiped out by fire early this
morning. The property loss was es-
timated at $50, 900. AS far as can be
learned at this time no lives were
lost.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-18
Farmers Demand a Parcels Post.
Madison, Wis, March 1S.-In q

|. Madison, Wis, March 1S.-In pur-
suance of an organized movement
started some time ago, thousands of
Wisconsin farmers today observed
parcels post referendum day" by
writing letters to their representa-
tives in Congress asking for gen.
uine parcels post law. In support of
their demand the leaders of the move
ment point out that there are about
$4,000 rural mail carriers, who trav-
el altogether nearly million miles
each day, dropping mail into about
four million rural mail boxes. This
service causes a loss to the govern
ment Of about half million dollars
each week. The average outward
load of the rural mail carrier is only
about twenty-five pounds. and the
return load less than five pounds.
With the real parcels post, it is ar
gued, this load would be increased
several fold, and the farmers would
have an express service connecting
them with the villages and cities, and
the great deficit incident to, the pres-
ent imperfect rural mail service
would be wiped out,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-18
Occupied With Hearing Arguments
in Cases Which Have De-
-. ferred Action.
THREE ON TRIAL FOR ROBBERY
Maxi, Kivie and jacobson Charged
With Obtaining Money at
Williams.

Criminal cases have taken the
place of civil In the District court.
Judge Wright heard the last of the
civil cases Saturday night and Judge
Stanton is now on the bench hearing
criminal cases. Judge Wright ex-
poets to be in chambers for a day or
two hearing arguments on postponed
cases. The last civil case to be tried
was that of Walter Nelson against
the Crookston Lumber company. The
Judge directed the jury to give YER
dict as the testimony had shown the
property sued for had been returned.
The attention of the court was oc-
cupied today with the case of the
state against Isaac Maxi, John XII
vel and Arthur Jacobson, charged
with robbing one Andrew Sarnia of
about $36 at Williams some time ago.
The evidence brought out showed
that the three men left Williams on
q freight and were captured at Pitt
while on their way east. -
Commitments were issued by the
court today for. Ferdinand Themp-
con to the state nrisanzfor a term to
be decided upon by the state board of
pardons, and for Oscar: Baker to the
reformatory at st. Cloud. Thomp-
son pleaded guilty to obtaining mon
ley by means of a fraudulent writ
ing and Baker pleaded guilty to ar
son in the first degree, he having set
fire to a building in Baudette occu-
pied by Mrs. Billedeau and her fam
lily. ..--.:
It is expected that the cases of the
three Bemidji saloon men will be
brought up in this term. If it is
found that George Cyr is to stand
trial for. the shooting of Paul Four
nier, his case will also probably be
brought up at this time. Fournier
is said to have engaged an attorney
to represent him at the preliminary
examination to be held before Court
Commissioner Crowell next week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-18
Police Raid in First Ward.

Chief Cell and Officers Henderson
and Denly raided a house at 20 Tepth
street Saturday night about s p. m.
and arrested Betsy Loberg and Ame-
lia Higgins on charge of running
an unlicensed drinking place. Chas.
Shores and Ole Quamm were found
in the house with the women and al
so arrested. In police court this
morning, the two women were each
fined $25 and costs, Betsy Loberg
paying her fine and Mrs. Higgins be-
Ing committed to the county Jail.
Charles Shores was charged with dis
orderly conduct and his case was con-
tiHaed for three days. Ole Quamm
paid fine Of $13.
The place had been under the sur
[vei1lance Of the police for some time.
Betsy Loberg recently figured before
the grand jury In an adultery case.
IN the house raided the oficers found
/ two kegs Of beer and one se,lss skeg,
and itw6 cases sof beer. 1o,sss Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-18
Anderson for La Toilette,

Washington, March. 1S.-Repre-
sentative Sidney Anderson, of the
First Minnesota Congressional dis
trict, made public Saturday night a
letter to an unnamed person in Min
nesota in which he. declares that he
is still for La Toilette. He stated
that it was more important that the
people should nominate the candidate
than that any particular candidate
should be nominated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-18
Juror Fowler Dies.

Hillsville, Va, March 1S.-The
list of dead resulting from the shoot
ing last week in the Carroll county
court house has reached five. Juror
Fowler died yesterday. Reports sent
out that Sidna Allen had been cap
tured and his wife killed have been
proven false. The hunt is still con-
tinuing in the mountains for the out
laws.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-18
Insurgent Woodmen Organize.

Columbus, Neb., March 1S--A con-
vention of representatives of the Ne
braska local camps of the Modern
WoOdmen of America met here today
to make formal protest against the
increase in insurance rates recently
announced by the head camp of the
order. A state organization of the
insurgents is to be formed for af-
fiiliation with the national commit
tee that is conducting the campaign
against the rate increase.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-18
O O o o o o o @ @ . Q . O. @ 9
o OUTSIDE NEWS CONDENSED. .
8 @ 8 9 o 8 o o Q . o . Q, O. 8
Big Parade Of Workingmen.

Minneapolis, March $4,000
workmen are expected to be in line
in the parade to be reviewed here by
Carl Legien, Frank Morrison and
Samuel Gompers on April 21. Fol-
lowing the review, the visitors will
address mass meeting to be held in
the auditorium.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-18
Conventions at Wichita.

Wichita, Kas., March 1S.-Wichita
expects to entertain a record-break-
ing number of visitors this week on
the occasion of the annual conven-
tions of the Interstate Association of
Southwest Threshermen and the
Southwest Kansas and Oklahoma
Hardware Dealers Association. An
automobile show is to furnish an ad-
ditional attraction for the visitors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-18
Do 1t To-Day,
; 9 O o o O @ {

Washington, D. c., March 16.-
The statewide primary in North Da-
kota promises to be the political
head-liner of the week The primary
will mark the first occasion on which
popular vote on candidates for pres
I,ident has ever been taken in this
country. North Dakota is a. hot-bed
LOT progressivism and as a conse-
quencez the public interest in the spri-
mary centers almost wholly in, the
bitter contest between Roosevelt and
La Follette,. the rival progressive
candidates, for Endorsement for the
Republican nomination. !,
The principal events ON the Demo-
cratic calendar will be: the state con-
ventions in Maine and Indiana. The
former will meet in Augusta to name
Cdelegates to the national convention.
The Indiana convention, to be held
in indianapolis, will be broader in
scope, as it will nominate a. state
ticket in addition to naming presi-
Dental electors and delegates to the
Baltimore convention. Governor
Marshall is expected to receive the
Endorsement of the. Indiana conven-
tion for the presidential nomination.
Woodrow Wilson appear 3 to be fav-
ored in Maine, although an u min
structed delegation is a probability.
President Taft is to leave Wash
ington Sunday night: for New Eng
land. He will make: several speech.
>es in Boston and take part in the
evacuation day celebration in that
city Monday and will visit Nashua
and Concord, N. H., the next day.
Although no announcement has been,
made of subjects for speeches the