davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

The mayor Of Blsbee looks like d progressive man. and the members Of the council likewise. Won't some one ask these gentlemen why Bisbee don't have flowers on the street cor ners for sale?
 Forty-six counties in the state of Missouri have less population than they had ten years ago, and the peo- E'e Of that state are becoming alarmed. How are they to raise food for the cities at this rate # all states should do Hkewise2 One of the rene dies would seem to be. let us have more amusement in the country for the people. moving pictures, parties. lectures. etc. Let the school house be hall of pleasure at evening time. All work and no play-not for the rising generation.
 Last Sundays editorial in The Bisbee Review gave a graphic ac- count of Bisbee as a city, a mining camp and a health resort, and its pos abilities as a greater Bisbee when copper sells at fifteen cents. Many Of Bisbee's citizens did not know Bisbee was a mile high city, where the rigors of winter are seldom feit That the death rate is the lowest in the United States, is the record Of the last six months In fact. 1t is .he best summary Of Bisbee and her advantages ever written The editor then adds, The citizens have been crrriouslv at fault in the resDegt that they have taken no pains to adver- tise to the world the advantages Of the town and surrounding district.
 He is right. Every man. woman and child living in Los Angeles is a walk ing advertisement for it, and see how 1t has grown. Let everyone who can raiss a nickel get a copy of that edi- don of the Sunday Review. mark the editorial and send it to their friends. | For each nickel spent in this way
 may bring a hundred dollars to Bis , bee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

than those flowers, and particularly in city where there is so little bloom. How delightful, when visit ing. to take a bunch of flowers to your hostess. To wear them at sO- cial function, they are an ever pleas ing gift.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

Mss Nathaby Larsen, one of our popular public school teachers, is spending the holidays with her par ents at Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

Master Philip ROckfellow has gone to the Rockfellow ranch at Cochise's stronghold for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

r. S. Marshal C. A Overlook and his office force have returned rom their headquarte s at Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

John J Fitzpatrick, Dan Haesch and Dan Gittings are visitors in Tombstone for a few days, also J. J. White
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

Attorneys Richardson, Cass and Sames arrived in this city from Doug las on legal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

Ed Hicks is at home spending the holidays with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. c w Hicks.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

Newton Wolcott returned home for the Christmas holidays from his school at Pomona, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

Mir. and Mrs. H. Barendick and her son Erwin, from Portland, Ore, are visitors in this city as the guests of their daughter, Mrs. pr. Dech.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

W. J. Hicks, Grant Warmer and Keith Davey are at home from the of Arizona tJ spend the holidays with their parents and U. nds
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

Miss Julia Rockiellow and Allen A. Benedict are at home from the Uni ' ersity or Arizona, at Tucson, to spend the holiday week with their parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

Wm F. Boyd, the well known Douglas pharmacist, is a visitor in this city. and is busy shaking hands with his many friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

P. B. Warnekros has gone to Los Angeles to spend the holidays with his family He will return about the first Of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

James Smith, the popular hoist en- gineer, returned home from Jerome to spend Christmas with relatives. He will remain several days, receiving the greetings of his many friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-02

One cent an ounce-25 ounces for 25 . price to pay for baking powder. It's the price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

brought about a discussion of settlement
work which is Being done in the Italian
section OF Brooklyn by large church of
the Heights section one OF the things
which often make women engaged In the
work at this mission hesitate In their
efforts TO make the settlement known 10
more people is the degree or suspicion
shown by the ordinary Italian when
stranger calls on him Why this is has
been explained ny one who has made the
Italian immigrant study.
Mos, of the Italians are engaged in
pursilits which bring the police often in
contact with them while at work. The
fruit ucddlcrs the shopkeepers the JUNK
dealers, the wine merchants. the contcc-
toners and men engaged In similar lines
of cntcrprisc arc often subjected TO Il
degree OF regulation through the police
which 10 them Is uncalled for and unfair.
They gain their knowledge Of our
laws by means of the brass buttons Of
,bo nn'icoman who stands over them or
dcrinc them to move on. to remove A
stand. to do this or that which the poor
immigrant reasons is persecution.
After awhile all men seem TO be after
him bounding him TO do what he thinks
is unjust. lie looks upon every newcomer
I'm his neighborhood. unless he be coun-
tryman, rs an intruder, one who bodes
evil to him personally. II is this unusual
degree OF suspicion which is making the
work of the detectives now on the Bar
huta murder case so extremely dimoult
II Is this same suspicion that makes the
task of the settlement worker 50 difficult
There is 10 sympathy shown for the
work. no interest developed IN tho father
whose child calls at the settlement house
each OaN."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
a GLApsToNIAN BULL"

W. T. Gladstone was once guilty OF an
amusing bull IN debate on the ques-
ton OF disestabishment. Dilating on the
hold on the affections OF the people en-
ioyed BY the Church of England he said !;
when an Englishman wants to get mar
rjed. 10 whom does he 60? To the parish
priest When he wants his child pap
tized. TO whom does he go? To the parish
priest. When he wants TO get buried, to
whom does ne go?" The House answered
with a roar of laughter, in which Mr..
Gladstone himself Joined adding: AS
was contrasting the English Church with
the Irish. a bull Is perhaps excussble -
Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

are torn up and permitted TO remain al
most impossible for weeks Michael
Casey, head OF the Board Of Public
Works, and Marsden Manson. city ensi-
neer. came in for the sharpest criticism
Casey is rampant union labor leader
and his department has been VIGOROUSLY
inefficient for years, az II Is filled with
ward politicians instead OF competent In
spectors Marsden Manson is responsible
for building an auxiliary fire reservoir On
twin peaks which will not hold water.
Tho contractors have been authorized 10
make Il water tight, which will cost $SoR
extra, Of which the city must stand three
quarters Kearney street has been almoyti
imnassabIe for weeks because Of the lay
Ing down Of fire department supply pipes
and the failure to Ill tho trenches
promptly, All over the business secttost
tho same gross negligence u ehovu In,
completing this work Of installing pipes
with the high winds Of summer IN Say
francisco these piles OF dirt are swerf
about the streets and SIDEWALK nlhc
tho eyes OF pedestrians.
tn. capture In Sydney, Australia. %
,he alleged notorious swindler ana CON-
Vic, "sIr" Harry WeStwood Cooper, was'
welcome news TO the San Francisco po1
lice. who spent much time and energy In
hunting him down Cooper began his al
Legged criminal career In Australia WIN
forgery. and for twenty years, II Is ssso.
he has left a trail Of forgery and bigamy:
over two continents. While In San Quenr-
tin no boosted that with "a clean collar
and a fresh shave. he could win any
woman. Certainly his success In induc-
,no women TO marry him and 10 intrus,
him with their money was phenomensi'
His latest exploit In California 1t "a
charged. was marrying a young Oakland.
woman and obtaining $500 from her poor
old mother. Coopers success Is largely
due TO his knowledge OF human natuIS
and his skin as g. tslker.
The appointment Of Paul Snoup as
ores,dent Of the Pacific Electric RAILWAY
the big system Of the Southern fsSino
which centres IN Los Angeles marx
another advance made by one 81 p'
Youngest railroad managers In the couh
~ William +. Herrin, who retlIen
from the presidency, found It imposs'o's
30 attend To the duties Of the position %
his headouarters are in San Francisco.
Uerrin will continue TO have chdFse u
49,, Legal affairs of the Electric Eaii"s!
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
AN APPEAL EOR CHARITY.

A bad attack of peurisy has much
weakened the bread winner for family
Of six. The mans wife Is earning u a
week The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities
pans To send this man to Hountdin
farm for q few weeks. and i'm the mean
time allow his family 81 a week extra Tor
food. This means q total cost of 500.
Contributions for the exclusive use OF this
family may he sent to o1sl. Brooklyn Bu-
roam of Charities. No. 50 Schermerhorn
street Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

lily cooperating with the city authorities
TO bring about q new era in their section.
The "Mardi Gras" season. which will
soon begin, is now engaging their atten-
ton In fact, the "Mardi Gras" presents
a serious question which has troubled the
authorities for several years.
Last year there was so much for the
Street Cleaning Department to do that it
had TO put an extra force OF men clean
ing UP the confetti which had accumu
lated during the celebration. Rowdyism,
too. has become so prevalent that the
police force is always put 20 test han
ding the crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
CONEY ISLAND KICKS"
Civic Bodies Demand That the
City Shall Clean House.
CONGESTION THERE GROWS
Officials Explain What Is Being
Done to Remedy Conditions
and Complain of Refuse.

Consy Islands population has increased
al rapidlv within the last few years that
there is now a vast problem before '"e
several city departments, the same the'
have been attempting 10 solve Tor years
on the East Side OF Manhattsn-how 10
remove the accumulation of refuse.
The Job has not been properly handed
and popular discomfort came to heao
this week IN the form OF NUMBER OF
nrotesfs. voiced by individuals ana
through civic organizations OF that sec
ton.
When the matter was brought to the
attention of Borough President Steers ne
said he did not wish 10 be quoted except
to say that there was no one inoIc
DESTROYS OF having . clean and heaithS
borough than re. and that most OF the
disa greeo BILE conditions now existing did
not come under his jurisdiction.
Public Works Commissioner Lewis H.
Pounds. whom spolten TO In regard to the
complaints. said those who compliance
did not distinguish between the various
citv departments. at should DC distinctly
iInders GOD. " said Mr. Pounds, that tho
borough administration has no connec'
ton with the Street Cleaning Department
and IS not responsible FOR tho removal OF
garbage and nuisances anywhere. Neither
Is il responsible for order nor conditions
that come under the Police Department.
THE beach and the park lands arc
under the Park Department and the Dor
ough administration is not responsible Tor
their condition. Surf avenue. from Ocean
Parkway 10 West 9Th street, 10 also under
the Park Department. and the mainten
ance OF the paving on this portion OF the
avenue the borough administration is not
chsrgeable with
soon after this administration came
into Office n suddenly became apparent
that extensive improvements. By way o'
sewers, grading. sidewalks and paving
were necessary or Concy Island avenue,
Neither tho property owners nor the
officials had realized how rapidly Coney
Island had grown nor had they sntici-
pstcd tn. congestion that was at hand
MANY of the streets were not legally
opened, and petitions had not been filed
OF their streets without these prellmi.
nary steps nothing could be done
This administration took up the work
n has given more attention. probably. 70
Coney Island than to any similar terri.
tory within tho borough limits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
At MUSIC STUDIOS.

Ida Haggerty Smell, former resio.n
of Texas. has opened a studio az w
esst Broadway for the teaching " VOC.
music. Mrs. Smell claims that her metnoo
will develop the singing tone In any VOC,
or. as her advertisement readsi No' ~
NAV become artists. but every one an
bo taught 10 sing arttstcel'y' Mr.
Smell teaches professionals as Wen ~
those who desire to take UP singing ~
,,in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings. Engagements and
Announcements.

wedding Of interest 10 society VIII oo-
cur IN the fail when Miss Estelle =. Nc
Carroll marrics Harry {. Meinken. The
bride IL 4 daughter Of William McCarroll,
at whose homo. No. rs St Marks avenue,
she will be married on Tuesday. October
IS According 20 present plans only rela
tivcs will witness tn" ceremony, but IN
vitations to the reception following will
be moro general Mrs Herbert Loscc Is
20 nc the matron Of honor. Mr. Mcink"u.
who is tho son Of Mr. and Mn i. \
Meinken. 81 No. 1873 Dean street. viii
have as best man his brother. +. a.
Meinken. jr No other attendants have
as vet been decided upon. The engage
ment Of Miss McCarroll and Mr. Mcinken
was announced last Thanksgiving.
Announcement has been made bv Mrs
Thomas II. Rodman. OF No. - East 5ith
street. Manhattan. OF the engagement II
her daughter. Miss Elsie Y. Rodman. to
DR.. Arthur S Vosburg. ~ No. s. East
5sth street. son OF Or Benjamin + Vos-
berx. Of Berlin. Md. The Rodmaus for
merly lived on the Heights and still keep
up their Brooklyn affiliations Miss Rod
mans nance If graduate Of Columbia
and the College OF Physicians and Sur
geons The wedding is TO take place In
the fall.
Long Island society will DO interested
in the wedding Of Miss Dorothy Frances
Smith and ARENAS Holmes. The cerc-
mony and reception is 10 take place AZ
Roslyn, where Mr. and Mrs. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Building Hugo Sewer.

Lack Of drainage facilities made II i'm.
pcratiye 70 build q large outlet sewer.
II is nearing completion. Severe could
not ~ placed in other parts until this
was done. few temporary sewers had
been built some years previous. but they
were wholly Inadequate They must be
rebuilt
THE drainage canal Is most necessary
10 caro- for tho surface water. not only in
Coney Island but the greater part OF the
territory south OF Kings Highway. For
been reported out ny tho Board OF Esti-
mate and Apportionmen,. where II Is
pending We have taken II up. The APP
pointment OF commissioners Is now pend
ing before Justice Kapper."
Mr. Pounds pointed out that the fol
lowing improvements are now under way
Sewers involving n cost Of SlsiOO, re-
paving OF streets which calls for an OK
penditure OF $4,000, and regulating, paw
ing and grading West 18th street Surf
avenue TO Mermaid avenue. and paving
with asphalt Surf avenue 20 Neptune ave-
nue.
West I'd street. Mermaid avenue N
Surf avenue To be paved with asphalt.
West "a street. Neptune avenue 10 West
street, to he regulated and graded; as
we'll as West 10Th street. Neptune ave-
nue. to Surf avenue West 10Th street.
Neptune avenue to Surf avenue.
Tho grade, curb and sidewalks Of the
following streets 10 be regulated: West
18th street. Neptune avenue to Canal ave-
nue.; West 2sth street. Mermaid avenue
TO Neptune avenue: West 36th street. Surf
avenue TO Neptune avenue More than
$4,000 will have teen expended when all
OF these improvements are perfected
An official Of the Department Of Street
Cleaning said there were fifty men cover
Ing Coney Island. consisting OF drivers.
street cleaners, assistants. stablemen,
foremen and a superintendent The entire
street cleaning force OF Brooklyn had
less than eight hundred men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
ION THE PACIFIC SLOPE
LRy r,r.rranh 70 N. rrihun. |

San Francisco Aug. 3-The party OF
distinguished Chinese. headed by General
Ian Tien Wei, leader OF the republican
army In the recent struggle TO establish
republic. have had warm reception
since their arrival here. They have been
shown all the sights OF the city and its
harbor and have been we'll. entertained.
Al one reception this week the general
commented on the close friendship that
has always existed between China and
the United States, and declared that the
confidence of the millions Of Chinese ~
the unsel1shness of America should lead
TO large increase Of trade between the
two countries. Among tho party Is Sun
70. son of Sun Vat Sen. vino will enter
the University of California next term.
These Chinese visitors all wear American
dress, and the change of costume In tho
local Chinatown Is remarkable since the
proclamation of the Chinese republic.
Not only has tho qucne practically dis
apeared, but nine-tenths OF the jewellers
in San Francisco Chinatown have adopt
ed American garments. The younger Chi
nose dress with much taste and look like
college students.
Although all formal ceremonies proba-
bly, will be discal led because Of the death
Of their emperor, tho japanese commits
soners to the Panama Pacific Exposition
will soon select Site and prepare' for
the Installing Of what promises to DO one
Of the largest and most important exhib-
its. From what the commissioners say
they are authorized TO make finer dis
play than was made at the st. Louis fair.
and special effort will be put forth TO
show the artistic work OF many industries
OF Japan.
The peculiar case OF the Mcnamara
household has excited much interest here.
Nicholas Mcnamara. the banker, left
this week for New York with extradtion
papers for tho return OF Mrs. Perkins.
and Patterson. the chauffeur. whom he
accuses of stealing his automobile. IL
seems that most OF the family money be-
longs TO Mrs Mcnamara. who during the
last year. Il is said. has fallen completely
under the influence of Mrs. Perkins.
friend OF her girlhood. Mrs. Perkins. It
IS claimed. induced Mrs. Mcnamara 10
leave her home and go to New York with
the ultimate object OF sailing for Carts
bad. taking her two Young sons. On this
trip money was spent like water the eX-
penses averaging 500 n day. Mcnamara
IL anxious to get his wife within the
jurisdiction OF the California courts so
that an effort may be made 10 secure
guardian Cor her person and estate
finder the absolute control Of Mrs Per
,,ips tho husband claims. tho fortune Will
not last many months.
Mayor Rolph has demanded 81 me
heads of the Board OF Public Works some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Keep Large Force at Work.

The Coney Island district covers sew.
eral square miles at the least There are
seventy-eight square miles or territory In
Brooklyn. The Street Cleaning Depart
ment has about ten men to square mile
throughout Brooklyn. with the exception
OF Coney Island, where II maintains a
force Of about two and a half times the
humber Of men which II has In other
sections.
Another official who is well informe I'd
about the conditions In Coney Island said
that nowhere In the city OF greater New
York WAS there such an accumulation OF
refuge and garbage as was found al
Coney Island every Monday morning.
There are on an average OF 1000, 0ot
persons visiting Coney Island each week
during the summer season." he con-
tinued.
Tho greater number Of these people
nock TO the beach during the day. and az
night gather at various hotels and eating
places which are all within a section TAX
Ing In about six blocks. Most of these
places are Of the cheap restaurant class:
many of them are moving picture resorts
where luncheon parties are welcomed.
Outside Of these places generally you Will
find men engaged in selling hot corn,
frankfurters and other morsels which
tempt the Coney Island visitor while
sauntering around seeing the sights.
pieces of cob litter the streets. Pop
corn, the favorite food OF the youngster
while at the Island, is scattered about.
But tho more serious thing Is the manner
In which the proprictors of some OF these
stands rid themselves OF the accumula-
ton Of old vegetables and other decaying
matter
THEY ignore city ordinances. The pub
lie highway Is made a dumping ground
early In the morning for all kinds of
garbage. Vacant lots are used for dump
ing grounds. In fact so serious has this
nuisance become that within the last
three weeks the Board OF Health cooper
ating with the Department OF Street
Cleaning, has caused to be arrested more
than forty offenders who were caught
violating city ordinances which bear upon
this matter"
The several civic organizations which
have called attention to the conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
.CROPSEY ON A JAuNT
Brooklyn District Attorney Sat
iSfied with Work of Year.

District Attorney Cropscy. Just before
starting for vacation in the Adiron-
dacks took up the administration of his
Office and spoke of the various convic-
lions through his Office since the first
OF January.
During the first six months of last
scar there were Sel cases passed on by
the Grand jury. During the same period
This year the grand jury passed upon
Mss cases. Tho total number Of con-
Victions Tor tho first six months of the
wear i'm thc County and Supreme courts.
including Meas of guilty and vcrdicts bN
iUry. We're 81 this wear. compared with
81 last year"
When asked how the number Of &c
qurttals compared with other years. Mr.
Cropsey said that he could not make Il
comparison as the records were not COM
plete. This Is one Of the things which
men about town have been discussing
during the last few months In fact it
has several times been said that the
present administration has had moro ac-
o'iittals than the office had when in
charge of Mr. Clarke.
In the first six months of last year"
said MI Cropscy, according to the rec
ords Of this office, there were 80 pleas
Of guilty and 100 vordicts Of guilty on
trials in the County and Supreme courts
The figures for the same six months Of
several preceding years are substantially
tho same. These are the only statistics
relating TO the trial work of previous
years that can be found In the office. IT
is not practicable TO tell how many &C
QUittals there were nor how many indct
ments were dismissed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS

Clarence Eddy. concert organist' Is al
Chautauqua Lake. " \" gNlne
before the Chautauqua Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
HOTELS IN GERMANY.
AkIINlCH Newest and Most
W. HOTEL De RUSSIE
a jllOcM0EOn The Hotel de LAKE..
nj uVk mDEVu fso Rooms with Baths
~ Sendis's Wurttembers er.Hof

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No 1854 Broadway, between seth and
37'h SITS. until o O'Clock D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Edward Clement. tenor. Is singing "
English Great Is Allah" His success
with II has been such that he has ae'
cided to include II IN MS 'epef'0''
Great Is Allah" was written oy susan
nah Macaulay. OF Carnegie Hall Tor VIC
toria Hayes, soprano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Mayor Rolph has demandl OF NV
heads Of the Board OF Public WORKS some
good reasons why San Francisco streetS