davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
I'm The Churches
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PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The
monthly Offering for Missions" will
be received during this service.
Young peoples meeting at 6:45 D.
m. Topic: The Christian Virtue
Honesty Romans l2:gl7. This is
the monthly conservation meeting Of
the society ami the time for the
monthly offering TO the work Of the
society and TO Missions"
Preaching by the pastor at II a.
m, aud at 7:45 p. IN.
The mid-week meetings have been
adjourned for a few weeks.
The Sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be administered in the church
on the morning Of Sunday. July, I4ta.
Members will be received into the
church at that time. ANY desiring TO
unite with the church should LEI the
pastor know, and meet with the SEES
Sion before the morning service of
July. nth. Children may be present
ed for christening at that service.
JOHN f.. FRY
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

taxes allowed Tor road work by the
state law, to keeping the road in
good condition. FL Paso county has
already made appropriation for gray
cling and surfaeing the road.
One of the chief features OF. inter
est in FL PasO among automobile
men at present. is a petition for a
bond issue OF $4,000 To repair the
road between Fl PasO and Sierra
RlancO. This will eliminate the only
bad stretch of road between Antonio
and III PasO. and will furnish an eN-
cellent feeder for the main route.
"El Paso is also planning 10 hold
an automobile Jubilee during the lat
ter part of this month or the first
of next month. We will have auto
races. banquets and other public and
private functions TO entertain our
guests. The exact date will be de-
cided upon later. The new road
will be practically finished then. Il
is easily travelled now. although
there are a few soft places in H.
Bert Smith. automobile editor Of
the Los Angeles Times. will probably
return Ia California over the Bor-
derland way. He has been invited
and will probably accept. In case he
does 50. he will be the guest of the
automobile clubs ia the various eli,
les along the route. We plan to
have him in III Paso during the cele
hratiOn"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
TOnAPAH DRILL TEST
ST|RsB|SBEE INTEREST
Worlds Record Held by Two
BiSbee Miners Who Made
40 ll-32 In. in Granite

Page and Pickens. the members d
the drilling team that drilled as I-iG
inches at Tonopah. New. on July I.
are well known in Bisbee, and their
work in the contest at the Nevada
city was the subject of much COM
ment here yesterday The two min
ers formerly resided here, and they
were in a Fourth of July drilling con
test here six years ago, and again
eight years ago.
Their record in the TOnOpah con
test. however, is not 4 worlds To-
cord by any means, for in 1908 Cham
berlaln and Make. the Bisbee miners,
drilled &c ll-32 inches in Gunnison
granite which is d great deal harder
than Rocklin granite, on which Page
and Pickens drilled at TonOpah.
'GunnisOn granite is considered
standard in drilling contests said
John j. Hill. an expert driller and
machinist, yesterday in commenting
on the TonOpah contest. "Gunnis0R
is harder than ROcklin, and a greaI
deal harder than any granite w
have here. The only piece OF Gunni
son granite in this part of the coun.
try that 4 know OF is at FL Paso."
According to Johnnie TwOmey,
however, the Chamberlain and Make
record of 10 ll-32 inches was made
on Gunnison granite.
At TwOmey's place there are some
interesting pictures OF. drilling con
tests of bygone FOurths OF July, aud
there are also some at the Hermit
age. and they, with the notes on the
margins, We're eagerly looked up yes
IeTdnN
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
MAIL CARRIERS WILL FLY.

This is an age of great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air. Soon We
NAV see Uncle Sans mail carriers
flying in all directions. Transporting
mail People take wonderful. in-
terest in a discovery that benefits
them. That's why DR. Kings New
Discovery for Coughs. Colds and 9th
er throat and lung diseases is the
most popular medicine in America.
III cured me OF a dreadful cough, -
writes Mrs. ]. +. Davis, Stickney
Corner. Me, after doctors treat
merit and all other remedies had
failed" For coughs. colds or any
bronchial affection its unequaled.
Price 50c and 800. Trial bottle free
At al druggists. 31S
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
BORDERLANO
CLUB IS BUSY
ORGANIZATION
Eastern End of Route Thor
oughly Posted with Sign
Giving Mileage and
Other Information
Sl50,000 BOND ISSUE
is Ell PASO OBJECT
Money Will BE Used TO Re-
pair Highway to Sierra
Blanca; Automobile Ju-
bilee Contemplated

Plans Of the Borderland Route as
ISOLATION are gradually materialiZing,
according to ] D. Rukey who spent
Friday afternoon In the city. The
association organization Is being per
fected rapidly. and getting down 10
= working basis The entire east
ern end Of the route has been posted
with signs. Mr. Rukey. who reside
az III PasO, is vice president of the
association and has been one Of the
leading spirits in the Rorderland
route movement
The route from Piainyiew. Texas,
10 III Paso has been thoroughly sign
posted said Mr. Bukey. ~ sign
bearing the mileage and other info--
nation concerning the locality I'm
which it is set. has been placed ey-
cry two miles. This completes the
eastern end sign posting.
The route from Roswell, y. NJ.
TO Santa Fe. which was recently op-
ened up TO traffic from the Santa Re
trail to the Borderland. is an excel
lent piece Of road Ig7 miles in
length. This has also been thorough.
posted with signs so that il will be-
way.
Within short time. complete
log book of the road. with strip maps.
illustrated with photographs. will he
ready for issue. IL is our plan to
give EACH city of importance along
the route a fun page of the book
free. These pages will be devoted 10
the resources Of the towns and
their immediate vicinity The book
viii be ready for circulation in about
thirty days.
The new auto road out of III
faso 10 the west is 10 be surfaced
and graveled. Several miles. of the
road is in Texas. the remainder IN
New Mexico. DJna Ana county. \.
NJ, has agreed to apply large por-
ton of the fifty per cent Of AN back
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07


Joe COhn, the we'll known Cananea
newspaper man. passed through the
city last night IN route to Doug.
las
F. b. King. Superintendent of the
western division of the FL Paso and
Southwestern, was in the city yester.
day from Douglas
Steve ROemer, OF Tucson. was A
business visitor in the city yesterday.
A. F. Mcguire. Of Douglas. was reg.
istered at the Copper Queen hotel
yesterday. ,fa.
Captain John c. Greenway left yes
terday by automobile for the c. and
A. properties in the ella country.
r. Dupen. private secretary To u.
s. District Attorney Morrison, left
Chicago yesterday Tor Bisbee.
f. l.. Gibson left yesterday for Los
Angeles.
l.. 4. Rosok. of the p. |. company.
left yesterday for Los Angeles and
other coast cities on vacation trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat AicCOrmick LETT
yesterday for the coast
w. o. Johnson left yesterday for
Los Angeles and nearby beaches
where he viii spend several weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
MINERS WANT DRILL
TEST ON JULY n.
Celebration Board Decides
Allow Equipment Used
on July 4 70 Remain

The drilling contest was completed
so late Friday night that the time
given by all entrants could not be
given. When the electric light above
the drill on the face of Castle Rock
was turned on Friday evening at
O'Clock. the twenty-fourth team had
just begun 10 drill, and when the
last finished Il was 1870 O'Clock. Fol
lowing is the official time made By
each team:
Team No. !, Elmer Graham and
A. G. Anderson, did Tot drill; No. ?.
Albert Erickson and Dan Joyce. 80
min: 10. 9. A. Treyellyan and G. c.
Fulton. Sc min; No. 4, John Guntola
and Gus Johson. disqualified; No. ;.
Abram Huntamake and Otto Sprint.
40 min: No. 6, L. 7. Sanders and
r. J. Casey. disqualified: No. Z, An
drew Jackson and Victor Metzen, &C
min. so sec. No. 10. r. Greenwood
and Thomas Young. 40 min. 30 sec,
No. II, F. NJ. Travis and Walfrid
Holm, disqualified: No. -. Tom Ma
son and Bill Garland. disqualified:
No. IS, J. n. Daulton and Ed Engle.
10 W. IT, tdlHoh anu
Theodore Johnson. disqualified: No.
No. Is. John F. Burgeson and Steve
GOekH. disqualified: No. l6. j. v.
Frank and ]. W. Smith. disqualified.
No. Il. Chris Cosik and Andy Gurn.
4S min; No. IS, s. W. Barnette and
and r. ]. Glow, q min, 30 sec: No.
10, Fred Oliver and Jim Harrington.
40 min; No. 90 John Joky and Gus
Peltola, disqualified: No 81, Lazar
Peioyich and NTirks Kozarich. "a min.
30 sec: No. %, Harold Myers and
Henry A. Reese, disqualified; No.
%. IS min. 80 sec: No. "a. Tom Nc
County and W. G.. Rowe. disqualified:
No. %, William Barrett and ]. r.
Murphy, - min. II sec: No. &c.
Lawrence Lyon and r. Raby, ~
min: No. 81, James Newman and
Chris Sorenson. As min. u sec: No.
2S, disqualified: No. ~. c. Z. Davis
and G. f. Hottenstern. 46 min 10
sec.
The judges Of the contest were Joe
Walker. J. NJ. Mcdonald and Harry
BarkdOll.
Some of the miners wish to hold
another contest on Sunday. July IA,
and the drilling committee Of the
celebration has agreed to let the air
pipe and other drilling equipment re.
main where IL is until after that
date.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

NJ. T. Cassidy. postmaster. was at
his opinion on the political situation
day after an absence OF several days
spent ON the coast When asked for
his opinion the political situation
In the light Of recent happenings, he
reiterated the belief that Taft, the
regular, would come ont OF the cleo
Inrai college with postgraduate
3 ecOnd term degree. in other words
that il will be four years more of
Taft The worst Of il is that he
really believes IT,
Il believe that Taft viii be presi.
Gent for four years more. and I base
my belief on facts and figures said
the prestidigitating prognosticator.
so far as Roosevelt Is concerned. l
believe that Eugene Bebs will get
more votes than the Sycamore col.
Onel Wilson has written too many
books to be a successful politician or
When the campaign gets
warm. and il will be hot one. he
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
EDUCATORS MEET FOR BUSY
SESSION

CHICAGO, Ill. July G:-Chicago
began today the entertainment of the
thousands of school teachers from ey-
cry nook and corner of the United
States, who are here for the golden
jubilee convention OF the National Ed
ucatiOn association. Delegates began
arriving several days ago. Each hour
added hundreds until today when the
teachers began passing into the city
by the thousands. The convention
will continue all of next week.
Three sessions of the National
Council of Education ushered in the
convention activities today. TOmor-
row fifty churches will be hosts TO
the delegates, their ministers speak
ing on educational topics. On Mon
day, the first general session will
he held in the Auditorium theatre,
and in the evening there will be
reception in the Art institute. The
initial session will be devoted prin-
cipally 20 a review OF the history of
the association and the work il has
accomplished during the half cen,
fury of its existence The speakers
will include Carroll C. Pearse OF Mil
yankee. the present head of the
association, and former Presidents
Thomas Bicknell Of Providence and
James N.GreenwOod of Kansas City.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning:
Sunday school at ten o'clock.
Preaching by the pastor at II o.
clock.
Sunday evening:
Young peoples union at seven o.
clock.
Preaching by the pastor at eight o.
clock.
Frazer meeting Wednesday even
ing at eight O'Clock
Your are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us. Strangers specially wei
come
J. W EPPERLY,
Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
CREATION OF 1HE wost n

Sunday night at 7:45 at the Upper
Lowell, 1iggerville chapel, the dis
course will be descriptive OF the crea-
ton. showing large oil-palnted charts
Of the first four days of Genesis CHAP
ter l. Free to the public.
Union song service begins at 7:l5,
hymns selected by those present.
EUGENE ARTHUR BROWN,
EVANGELIST
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

Dysentery is always serious and
often dangerous disease. but Il can
be cured chamherlains Collie, Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured
it even when malignant and opi-
demie. For sale by all dealers. 40
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
ATTENTION SHRINERS

Don't tail to see the pictures OF
the Shriners' Pilgrimage TO los An.
seles. Al the Royal Thester Non
day and Tuesday. These pictures
show in intimate detail views OF the
drills, parades. baTbacues. etc Thou
sands Of noted SINNERS from all parts
OF the civilized world. arr2yed in
gorgeous costumes, making an exhi-
bitioR OF lavish elegance seldom
seen. .- 32s
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
THE CHOICE OF A HUSBAND

is TOO important a matter for a wo-
man 10 be handicapped by weakness,
had blood or foul breath. Avoid these
kiiLhopes by taking DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. New strength. fine com
plexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits
things that win mep--follow their
use. Easy. safe. sure. 25c. 3lS.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
Cost Of City Cleanup

Cost Of City Cleanup
The money obtained from the sale
OF tin cans to the mining companies
did not pay for the cleanup of the
city. recently conducted by the SAM
tary department The total cost OF
the work was SSS0.15, and the cans
brought $445.60. The cost OF the
cleaning was greater than last year
by reason OF the fact that an extra
team had TO be rented for the work.
Fifty-four tons of tin cans were col
lected. as against 70 tons in 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
Harians Entertain

A party of young people from Bis
bee spent the Fourth as guestG OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan at their ranch.
A program OF outdoor sports and
contests had been arranged, which
furnished much amusement and in
terest.
The first event was a three-quarter
mile race for all. in which there
were three entries. The race was
won by Mary KehOe, who rode the
horse Firing Line" In the hill
climbing contest on horses there
were six entries, and IL was won by
Neva Downey, riding Mrs. Harian's
pony Velour" In the water melon
eating contest Helen Mccarthy and
Clara Downey tied
Henry Holcomb took first prize IN
the shooting event, getting eight out
Of ten targets. j. Mcintosh was sec
ond. getting seven. The broneho
busting contest was won by VIII
Hicks. who succeeded in staying on
the back of a horse that aad never
been ridden.
shortly after dusk barn dance
was held in an old store house. light
ed by japanese lanterns.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Bargar and daughters, of
Tombstone, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hol
comb. Misses Clara and Neva Down
ey. Helen Mccarthy, Mary Kehoe,
Messrs viii Hicks. J. Mcintosh. IL.
White and c. J. Doyle.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

During the summer months nars1
ers OF young children should wsfea
Tor any unnatural looseness o. a.
bowels When given prompt att.
lion az this time serious tronbIe me-
De avoided Chamberlain's COLI
cholera and niarrhoea Remedy csr
a'ways he depended upon For -
ht an dealers
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
Soldiers Arrested

Sergeant James Ryan and two cav
alrymen, F. Martin aud George Cop
pen. were arrested yesterday at
noon by City Marshal Watkins and
Officers Cannon. Thomas and MeRae.
charged with disturbing the peace
They rode their borses on the side
walk outside the Copper Queen plaza.
They were allowed TO go with a
warning. but when they repeated The
stunt on Main street, they were ar
rested and placed in jail. Later Ry-
an paid a fine OF ten dollars, aud
the fines Of the other two were re
mitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
St. Johns Episcopal Church

Sunday school 9;45 a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon II a. m. followed
by administration OF the Holy Com
munion.
Wednesday choir practice Z 30 p. m
CREIGHTON SPENCER,
Rector
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
sroqan-o'MaIIey NuptiaIs

u NSdTI-O VIII FNNFN1N'~
A pretty wedding took place in the
Sulphur Springs valley on July
Fourth, when Mr.. James Brogan and
Miss Mary O'Malley. of Pittsburs.
Pa, were united in marriage by
Father Gheldorf, of Douglas. The
bride was attended by Miss Nellie
McDermott, and Mr.. D. b. Reed acted
as best man. After the wedding an
elaborate dinner was served to the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Woods, Nj. and Mrs. Dan p.
Seed, Misses Katie Brogan, Nellie
McDermott and Mr.. John lAurtzen.
Mr.. and Mrs. BrOgan will live on
their ranch at Whitewater.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
THE PATIENT EXPLORER

That lily must be the boss explor.
er Of his tribe
'Why?"
There was only one hole in that
netting. but he finally found H."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
Judge Murphy Here

Judge Owen F. Murphy. of Tomb
stone and Lowell. arrived In the city
Friday. and viii be here for several
days. Mrs. Murphy arrived here in
time 10 spend the Fourth. but the
judge. loyal to Tombstone now thai
he is a resident of that place, re-
NAMED at home to attend the Tomb
stone Fourth OF July celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
bailey Improves

The condition of l. n. Bailey. who
is at the Copper Queen hospital, has
been growing better for several days.
No sign of infection in the wound
below the knee OF his right leg has
yet appeared, and he rests well al
night The physicians are growing
more hopeful OF saving the limb.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

tennis tournament will he held at the
Warren District Country club. begin
ming Saturday, July 49, The man
agement OF the tournament requests
that all members of the club who
with to participate in the tournament
send in their names ia any member
of the tennis committee on or before
Wednesday. July 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
BAND CONCERT AT WARREN

The c. and A. Band win give
ronecrt at Vista park. Warren, this
evening, beginning at 1:56.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
Maeeabees Enjoy Dance

The dance given Dy the ladies' OF
the Macabees Wednesday evening
was well attended and proved to be
one OF their most successful dances.
Brennsn's orchestra furnished music.
Members OF the committee wish 10
thank the business people for their
donations. and the Bisbee Improve
ment company for the electric fans.
which added TO the comfort of the
dancers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
Brief Local Items
Band Concert This Evening

The Calumet and Arizona band will
give an open air concert al Vista
park this evening at 1880 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
Refuses to Co Home

Miss Mary Simon, who. with her
sweetheart. was detained here Fri
day by 0fficer c. y. Thomas at the
request of the sheriff. refused TO 60
to the home OF her parents in Doug,
las when they were taken 10 that
city by the officer. but vent 10 the
home of her sweethearts parents.
Luna going to jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

Organize Tennis Tournsment
A .gentleman's singles handicap
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

as it is the usual period of weaning. with it's attendant dangers from diges- tive diseases incident to artificial feed ing
 Nearly one-half of all the deaths in children under one year of age are caused by gastro- -enteric diseases, chiefly infantile dialThoea; and this points with more than mere suspicion to the fact that the morhifc agent is introduced into the body with the food indicating that impure cows milk and improper care and feeding are the chief primary causes. Prof. Kehrer informs us that of S.329 infants that died in Munich. 7.09S. or over 85 per cent had been hand or bottle fed In Berlin. of the 41.3S3 infants that perished during 1900-1904, over 90 per cent. had been artificially fed. The health department of the District of Columbia has investigated 260 infan- tile deaths with reference to feeding, and ascertained that 8S.49 per cent of the children had been artiheially fed. Tn the face of the startling ar garments against artificial feeding mothers should hesitate, especially in such 8 spell of weather as we are hay Ing. to subject their offspring to so terrible a risk, and every town should take what precautions it can to stop this slaughter of the tnnecentS,
 It may be urged that our modern in- novations tending towards improved milk, involve unnecessary hardship, but it should be remembered that by attacking all the various factors con eerned in the causation of the disease, we may hope for the best Pesultsi as much can be accomplished by preven- tive medicine and sanitation,
 D. J. Shahan, MD,
 P. S.I hope to speak soon to moth CTS en the timely subject of Milk as a Carrier of Infectious Diseases,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN

A sure trait of human nature, a per sistent law of psychology that men have never quite understood, is that people will become that which you ac- cuse them of being.
 The idea is found in the saying, Give a dog a bad name and hang him." the point being that if you stead fly call even a dog bad he really grows bad and ought to be hung.
 Keep on asserting that your boy is lazy or stupid or disobedient and by and by he unconseiously becomes so.
 When there were laws punishing witches, when clergymen preached against them, there were witches; the poor, ignorant wretches actually thought they did have dealings with the devil With the disappearance of witch hunters witches disappeared.
 So long as law breakers are treated as creatures below humanity, to be imhruted in prison and hung, that class of persons will consider themselves as beasts, and act accordingly. Treat them as mistaken human beings, try to reform them and not take ven geance on them, and they will be hu- man beings
 While the moralists called all the aters vile they were usually vile; just as when parents made children feel that card playing was wicked the boys played cards behind the barn and were wicked.
 Numberless women have gone wrong simply because the world has set them down as gone wrong. With scarcely an exception, all bad women would inn mediately become decent if they could suddenly become possessed of the thought that everybody considered them to be decent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
aHonor to Whom Honor is pus.D

MT. Editor: The well deserved tri- bute to Superintendent Tillson in Mondays Bulletin" calls forth gen uine approval from all thoughtful cit izens of Norwich, and arouses the desire to add a word in recognition of the loss sustained by the whole community in the departure of such q man from our town.
 In natural ability, special train ing, and character of the highest type, MT. Tillson is unusually we'll adapt ed for work in schools His re- markabe memory made him familiar with the face and name of every child under his charge, and his knowledge of the environment and conditions of as well as his personal interest in, each pupil qualified him to judge wise ly of what pertained to the we'll being of every child.
 MT, Tilson's skill and tact as disclpllnarian arc admitted by all who have iabored with him, Firm, decided and kind, he was Just to both teacher and pupil, His quiet persistent watch rulhess over every troublesome pupil and his uneeaslng efforts 10 develop in all such habits or industry, honor. and Il desire for higher things are appre- eiated by his full corps Of teachers, His influence for good ever pupils of the trying age between twelve and sixteen oanaet be estimated, but proof of the regard and affection in which he is held by his former pupils may be seen in the frequent visits which they have paid to him in his office and his room. His interest in them never died out with their graduation but con- tinued throughout their higher courses, or when they entered upon the work of life.
 Mir, Tillsen'E conseientlousneE ia all