davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
ALL WILL LINE UP FOR BETTER ROADS
 ON TUESDAY NIGHT
Mass Meeting Is Called at C. & A. Dispensary
 Offices
IS A STATE WIDE MOVE

Dr. V. C. Rledsoe, & member of the executive board Of the Arizona Good Roads association. has issued a call for a good roads mass meeting to be held at the offices of the Calu- met and Arizona dispensary next Tuesday night at eight o'clock.
 The meeting is part Of a Bo'st program that applies to every county in the state. and the purpose oi which is to institute a good roads movement that will result in up building the county roads of every county in the state.
 An invitation is extended to every one who is interested in the question of obtaining better roads. to attend the meeting and express himself as to ways and means Of obtaining them. As better roads are beneficial to ey- eryone in the city and community, the invitation includes all of the citizens of Bisbee, Lowell and War ren.
 Arizona is getting an cnyiable reputation for it's work in bettering the condition of it's highways and in constructing new highways. Better nlShWdSs IS H slosdh lHal ID OeihS sounded in every section of the coun- try. and this movement is believed by economists to mark an er.. -n internal development
 Ever since the days Of the Roman empire. highways have been the cor rect indicator sf nations develop ment, and the beginning of the movement for state highways, na- uonal highways and intra-state and county highways is believed to be the beginning of an unprecedented era Of internal growth and develop ment. It should be matter of con graduation to Arizonans that al though it is the forty-eighth state in the union. il stands with the old. est in the matter Of road bettermenL
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
CASE IS. DISMISSED
 APPRECIATION AT END
Thomas-McL Laughlin Con troversy Is Effectually
 Buried

The case Of the territory against George Phillips, charged with fail ing and refusing to assist an officer iE the performance of his duty, was called in Judge T. D. Burdicks court yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, and on motion of Assistant District Attorney Ed J. Fianigan the case was dismissed.
 The dismissal of the case removes from the court and grand jury dock cts the last vestige of the trouble between Constable Charles N. Thom- as and John Mclaughlin McLaugh lin resisted arrest when the officer sought to take him into custody sey- eral months ago, and in subduing the man he used a bottle of beer, striking him over the head with it.
 The officer was .sid to the grand jury on the charge of assaulting the prisoner, the complaint being sworn to by Phillips; andMcLaughlin was held to the grand jury on the charge of resisting an officer. The grand jury, however. ignored both cases Considering the action of the grand jury. the assistant district attorney sad that he believed the interests of the territory would be served by a dismissal of the case against Phil lips.
 The law on extending aid to an of ficer was explained to Phillips, and he promised that if in the future an officer should call on him for aid he would extend it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
 EXECUTIVES MEETING
Quarterly Session Is Held and Routine Business
 Transacted

Stuart W. French. general mana. ger of the Copper Queen mines, and q member Of the executive commit. tee Of the Employees Benefit Asso- citation. with other members of the board from Douglas. arrived in the city yesterday morning 10 attend the quarterly meeting of the assOcia- tion, held. at the general offices of the Copper queen company.
 After the meeting, it was stated that the business transacted was merely routine in nature, consisting oi reports Of committees and officers and other business of an informal na. tue. Mir. French and other members of the board of directors from Doug las came up iii the general manager s automobile. and left in the afternoon for Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
TO DRAIN ARKANSAS SWAMP

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 25:-A con. tract for one Of the most gigantic drainage projects ever undertaken in the south was let today by an engi- neering firm of this city. The projsct involves the reclamation of sunken lands in northwestern Arkansas. sup posed to have been caused by an earthquake about 100 years ago. About 900 square miles are included in the district. The contract calls tor the construction of about 300 miles of ditches, 2SO miles Of which will be 40 to 50 feet wide and 15 feet deep. The main ditch will be 55 miles long. Surplus water will be led into the St. Francis and Tyronza riv- CTS. The reclamation will cost about SI I,500 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
MAINE STATE CLUB WOMEN

DEXTER, Me, Jan. 25:-The Wo- mans Literary club Of this place is entertaining for two days the annual convention Of the Maine FedeN ion of Women's clubs. This, 'cne opening day of the gathering. was devoted chiefly to the reception of the dele gates who arrived in large numbers from all over the state. The busi- ness sessions of the meeting. includ- ing the election of officers for the year, will be held tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
FINDS METHOD OF
 GAINING EVIDENCE
 Is OBJECTIONABLE
Course Pursued By the Truant Officer Is
 Condemned
REMOVAL IS SOUGHT
Communicated
 Bisbee Arizona
 Ian 91 1Q1g

Bisbee Arizona
 Jan. 23 1912. Editor Bisbee Daily Review. As 8 citizen and tax payer in the city of Bisbee. County of Cochise. wish. with your kind privilege. khe use of a small space in one of Ar columns of your valued paper.
 In your issue of this date there is an article reporting the proceedings of a trial where one of our merchants is placed on trial for selling tobacco to minors, upon a complaint sworn to by our truant officer. one Mir Rig gleman and according to the evidence introduced by the prosecution it was stated under oath by one of the boy witnesses that he was advised and instructed by NIT. Riggleman to go and obtain tobacco in any manner possible; he provided the money for the boys to go and attempt to decoy the merchant. He even went so far. a boy stated, as to tell the boys. the eldest of whom was only l3, to forge a mans name to it if necessary to get the goods-''to do it as they had be- fore"
 Now Messrs School board of Trus. tees and Citizens of Bisbee, do you think our Truant Officer Mir Rig g.eman is a fit man to hold the po- sition which he now occupies. l say no. so do many other fathers and mothers whom l have talked with. So, I say. put a good. fatherly man in his place as most boys. from natural instinct want 10 go wrong. So, let's have a truant officer who will in struct our children to walk in the narrow and righteous path.
 Yours for the
 Boys and Girls all the time
 A TAXPAYER.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
Personal Mention

Joe S-ott, the Los Angeles attor- ney, left for the coast city yesterday morning.
 Miguel Lopez Torres, Mexican con sul at Naco, was in the city yester. day.
 Dan Angius has returned from trip to the coast.
 Miss Ables, registry clerk at the post office. was ill yesterday.
 J. Muheim left yesterday for Naco- zari, Sonora. on mining business.
 Dr. F. Jiminez was in Cananea on business yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
A Strong Letter Of Endorsement From C. N. Reed, Foreman of the Composing Room of ihe Los Angeles Examiner Who Lives on Modjeska
 Park Los Angeles, Calf.
Los Angeles. Calf.
 January 9th. 1912.

CONCERN:
 s as MoDjESkA PARK the eight a q 
  easily worked rapdiy  raising
 am he O al go back and  rom O twenty of
 is i m has
  Of s a O n Nodjeska Park selling locally apiece
 Lots in a adjoining Modeska Park are sell ing s2OOOO to 600OO.
 Respectfully
 \.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
Places Agencies

Places Aqencies
 Chas. J. Pottberg, representing the Studebaker Bros company of Cali fornia. of Los Angeles. is in the city conferring with the loCS Studebaker automobile agent, the firm 4 Bowen and Hubbsrd. on the appointment Of sub-agents in smaller towns of the county. The Los Angeles office was established about a year aao, and a state agency has recently been es. tablished at Phoenix This arrange ment greatly facilitates the business of the auto company in the southwest. Mir. Pottberg and John J. Bowen went to Douglas yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

Ray. Ariz., Wednesday. according to information received by friends here yesterday. This jnforma:ion gives TO particulars. and it is not known whether Strinkers injuries are se- riOus.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
New Cars in Town

DT. F. |. Shine has bought Buick 20" car, 1912 model, through the local agency. His big Cadillac is laid up in a garage awaiting a @2w part from the factory. Tom Hughes has bought a Ford car through the Doug las agency for that machine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

A Missouri exchange mas an obitu- ary commencing: Again, with sor- TOW, wc are called upon to announce the sac death of little Mary Higgins. %
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

Victoria Falls. the great natural wonder Of Africa, is called by the natives The Smoke That Sounds and by the Arabs The End of the World"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
Mrs. erIaht Reeovers

Mrs. John Bright wife of Con stable Bright, of Courtland, who was operated on at the Copper Queen hos pital recently for appendicitis, was
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

The lighthouse service Of tue United States costs s7,0OO,OcO per an nun.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
lnvestlaate Oil Property

Dr. P. D. Rockefellow and pr. W ". Watkins, optometrists of Bisbee have returned from Bakersfield, Cal. where they investigated the property or the Baltimore Oil company, To- eated in the Midway oil district.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26

able to leave for her home at Court land yesterday. accompanied by her husband
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
Mining Man Here

F. l.. Harrington, mining man of Los Angeles. formerly a resident oi Bisbee, is in the city on mining busi- ness. He will leave today for Can srCc
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
Brief Local Items
Oeckef to Preach

Rev. F.. c. Decker, of the First Methodist church. will preach at South Bisbee tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
sisbee Man Injured

Joe Strinker, formerly of Biabee, was injured in mine accident at
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-26
Leave Hospital

Mrs. Frank Juliff and infant son left the Copper Queen hospital yes terday. returning to the Juliff home in South Bisbee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
FUNERAL OF DR.. C0LlYER
Prominent Persons at Services
Burial at WoodlaWn.

Persons representing every walk or life
filed the Church OF the Messiah. Park
avenue and 34th street, yesterday fore
noon at the funeral Of DR.. Robert Collyer,
pastor emeritus OF the church. who died
early Sunday morning. The Rev. John
HAYNES Holmes conducted the services, as
sisted by the Rev DR.. Frank o. Hall, OF
the Universalist Church of the Divine Pa
ternity, and the Rev. DR.. Merle St Croix
Wright, of the Lenox Avenue Unitarian
Church.
Private services at Dr. Collyer's home
preceded those at the church. BY o'clock
there were half hundred persons walt
ing in the street for the doors to be
thrown open, and an hour later the main
floor seats and the gallery were filled and
lines OF automobiles and carriages extend
ed along both sides Of Park avenue from
3ith to 36th street.
The trustees OF the church were the
honorary pallbearers. They were DR..
James II. Parker, Justice G.. L. Ingraham,
NJ. -. Carey, Ira A. Place, William Sher-
or. william Shillaber II. L. Taylor, Joseph
Eastman and william f. Miller.
Among those at the services were An
drew Carnegie and Mrs Carnegie. eX-
Mayor Seth Low. the Rev. c. S. S. Dutton
the Rev. l.. A. Harvey, the Rev. William
A. Brundage and the Rev. DR.. Minot j.
Savage. The burial was at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
JAMES MAY DUANE.

James May Duane, a member OF the
banking firm OF Brown Brothers e Co.
died at his home, No 100 East 65th street
on Monday, after a short Illness. He was
sixty-one years old. He was graduated
from Brown University in 1872, and en-
tered the employ OF the local branch OF
the London Insurance Corporation.
He had been with Brown Brothers *
Co. since 1887 and was a partner In that
house since 1895. He was one OF the
trustees OF Brown University and MEM
her of the Century and University CLUBS
and the Downtown Association, OF this
city: the Sons OF the Revolution, the
PENNSYLVANIA Society, the Rittenhouse'
University and Philadelphia clubs. OK
Philadelphia. He was director OF the
Lehigh Valley Coal and Navigation Com
pany, the Lehigh e. Hudson River Rail
road, the Lehigh & New England Raii-
road. the York Railways Company ana
the Newport News & Old Point Comfort
Railway and Electric Company.
Mr. Duane was a vestryman OF tne
Church of Zion and st. Timothy. ms
leaves a wife, who was Miss Katherine
e. p. Higginson, of New York: one son.
Richard B. Duane, and two daughters
Katherine Duane and Mrs Elenore r.
whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
GENEE AT METROPOLITAN
Her Dancing Is Applauded by
Large Audience.

A returning eddy Of the wave OF dane
ing that submerged the country two
wears ago found itself In the Metropoli-
tan Opera House yesterday afternoon
when Miss Adelne Genee. assisted by
Mr.. Volinin, a small corps de ballet ana
Naba, Franko's orchestra, gave an ar
ternoon dedicated to the goddess leip-
sichore. ~ 49,. ont ;s
80 ,yoll knoWn I'm New York to call for
eytonded comment at this time. Her
charyn her grace, her delic@cy, her In
Credible ughtness Of toe. nave been
nraised and repraised. Her admirers
and those of Miss Pavlowa have ex-
nended much breath over deciding VINO
is the greater. Her photographs haHe
adorned the newspapers ana magazines
adj minimum. In short, MISS Eehee 10 "
household word and nSure. ,,
The large audience yesterday enjoyed
n nrogramme that showed some elements
81 rnoyeItv. II was in the first ballet that
Si,ss cenee appeared at her best 1t was
a nantomime which represented sup
nosed incident In the life OF La Ca
MARCO the famous French dancer or the
time OF Louis XIV. In the little play she
dances before the King and thereby WINS
a pardon for a young french soldier.
In her dancing she was vision or grace
Ina ~ NJ iovaliness word, too OF praise
should be said for the setting and for the
Costumes. The Metropolitan mas seen
nothing more charming, an.
RetWeen the two balletS MISS Iehee,
Mr. Volinin and Miss Schmolz gave
.' III har ~ advertisements, all OF which
were we'll executed ana Warmly dp-
plauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

- .dr,,ssIon TO the American Museum OF
NaturaI History. the Metropolitan museum
of'Art. the New xoT paI IoI Museum.
Pantry show. New Grand Central Palace.
o.,,,re bv Mrs. Jessica Garretson Finch or
..eoctology." Equal Franchise Society. NO
8 East 3Tth street. p. m.
Meeting OF the Laymens Club OF the Ca
tbedTal OF ST John the Divine fchoolroorn
ON grounds Amsterdam avenue ana lllth
street, evening
Address by walker D. Hines on The Ex-
nrees Companies and the Public" before
FINANCE Forum. West SIDE young Men
christian Association, evening.
miner Of the Alumni Association OF ST
Francis Xavier College, Hotel Knicker'
booker, evening.
Dinner of the freshman class Of Fordham
University, Hotel Knickerbocker, evening
Dinner OF the American Society Of Mechsn'
zeal Engineers for Professor John Il.
sweet In honor OF his eightieth birthday
headquarters. No. 20 West S9th street.
evening.
Public lectures Of the Board OF Education
s:I5 D. m: Manhattan-Cooper Union
Third avenue and sth street. What Col
lege Education Means to woman; Pres.
ident Marion L. Burton OF Smith college
ip ugoH avenue, ;'Eficiency in Govern,
nent." DR. clyde l.. King; Public School
ls6. l45th street, west Of Amsterdam am ave.
nue. ''The Coming People," Philip Cowen.
Fast Side House Settlement. 10th street
and East River. Wages. Incomes c aho
Standards OF Living IN New for No W 1u
4Oth street, "The Park Department., com
missioner Charles b. Slower: ~ "a. . G,ys,
Hall, No West 12oth street, IN pian
Association as a vital Factor In the Kan
ming and Governing Of the Modern S,. lily,
President Robert Grier Cooke OF tn su co.
Avenue Association; Y. M h. n: nsn ~ ~
street and Lexington, r sxep'' Miss Mary {
Dclferson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
OPERAS FOR NEXT WEEK
Wolf Ferrari's "The Secret OF
Susanna" Announced.

"rbc Secret Of Suzanne" Wolf-Fcrrarfs
oro-ac. onara. or "intermezzo." as he
terms IL. will be sung for the first time by
the Metropolitan opera Company on fr-
dav evening OF next week. with MISS
Geraldine Farrar as the Countess, Antonio
Scott as the Count and Angelo Bada as
the servant. IL will be followed by
"paeliacci." with Mile. Lucrezia Boi as
Media and Mr.. Caruso as Canio. Giorglo
Polacco will conduct both operas.
Aida" will be given next Monday even
ing with Mines Destinn and Homer ana
vessrs Caruso. Gllly. Rothier and RossL
ga Roheme." with Mime. Frances Aloa'
who will make her first appearance III
onera this season. az Mimi, will be sung
ON Wednesday evening, and "The Magic
Flute" will be repeated on Thursday even
ing. with the original cast
"Die Walkdre"-its first performance TINS
season-will be the Saturday matinee
opera. when Nine. Margaret Matzenauer
will make her temperance as Brunn-
hide with Nine Frcmstad as Sieglinde'
Nine. Charles Cahier In the roles OF
Trlcka and Waltraute. Dir. Burrian as
sieemund. Mr. Griswold as Wotan and Mr..
Ruysdael as Hundlng The cast will also
include Nine. Alien as Gerhllde, Nine.
Snarkes as Helmwige, Nine. curtis as
Ortlinde. Mime. Fornia as RosswelsSe'
Mime. milford as Grimgerde, Nine MATT
field as Siegrune and Nine. Duchehe as
cchwertleite. Alfred Hertz VIII conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
WANTS LOVE IN MAYOR
Frank Moss Urges Right Kind OF
Influence for Children.
WOULD END GANG GROWTH
Ideals in Lives Of Boys and Girls,
Says Whitman's Assistant,
Are Most Neglected.

It's the ideals Of the girls and boys OF
New York that Frank Moss, the First
Assistant District Attorney, wants looked
after. and he wants a mayor that Will do
his best toward this end of keeping crime
and vice out Of the growing hearts OF
New York He said so last night at the
dinner of the Eastern Medical Society at
the Hotel Aston. Referring to the boys
who were becoming gunner and gang
sters. really more through their ENVIRON
ment than through their own inclinations'
he said:
II would love to see a mayor In TINS
city so full Of real love that he Woulo
gather them together in the armorles OF
the city and love them and lift them up
put of crime, bestiality and selhshness'
] am looking to the time when the manu-
featuring Of gunner and gangs Is thing
of the past. This can be done by every
department of the city, from the Mayor
down. by the influence of love"
A round of cheers from the two hun
dred diners greeted Mr.. Moss when he
got up 10 speak, and he said:
You have applauded me because Of q
certain recent sensational murder trial.
is that they are fearsome men. No; they
are not men. You would be shocked 10
zee that the grist of the mills OF the
seven courts in the Criminal courts
Building is boys and lads. A recent grand
Jury investigation declared that the city
is full Of gangs of boys. These gangs
are not handled by the blue-coated men
In the Police Department or touched py
the detectives, but are allowed to grow
up 10 produce a great mass OF criminals
willing TO do anything"
In speaking Of influences that could %
brought to bear to prevent this develop
ment of crime, Mr.. Moss made his refer
ence TO the sort Of Mayor he would ike
10 see in the City Hall. And then ne
pleaded that something be done. as, IN
his words. 1.-The wealth Of the city is not
IN its buildings, not in its banks, but IN
the boys and girls, and the ideals in their
lives. And even though the eyes Of the
world are upon us, these ideals are the
things that we neglect most.
An idea of what a police captain would
most desire in the way of Police Com
missioner was afforded, when Mr.. Moss
repeated a conversation he had when he
was at Police Headquarters.
What kind of a commissioner would L
like?" asked the captain why, that's
easy. I'd like TO see a real good citizen.
who does not even know he is alive, a
man so VIGOROUSLY honest that no one
would suspect. We could do what we
wanted behind his back. We would take
the dirty money, because every one In
New York works his job, even the preach
ers"
DR.. John A. Wyeth, former president OF
the New York Academy Of Medicine, said
he thought a National Board OF Health
with a secretary in the Presidents Cabi-
net was the most important subject now
before the country. He was on the med
zeal committee of President-elect Wilson S
campaign committee, and said last night
he supported the candidate because he
believed Mr. Wilson would carry out this
yolicy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
THEATRICAL NOTES.

"The Man with Three Wives" the
latest musical comedy production OF
Franz Lehar composer OF THE Merry
Widow" has been put into rehearsal by
the Shuberts at the Casino Theatre for an
early production.
Nine Nazimova, in Bella Donna" will
continue her New York appearances at
Wallack's Theatre, when, on December
q, she is obliged to make way at the
Empire Theatre for Maude Adams, in
Peter Pan"
Through the courtesy Of Signor Gatti-
Casazza, manager Of the Metropolitan
Opera House, Nine. Marie Rappold will
be one of the soloists at the matinee for
the benefit Of the Woman's Titanic
Memorial on Friday afternoon. December
6. at the Century Theatre.
Olive Wyndham. formerly member Of
the New Theatre company. has been en-
gagged by Charles Frohman as leading
woman In Chains" when Elizabeth
Bakers play Is produced at special mat
inee at the Criterion Theatre on Decem-
Der 16
Gaby Deslys and AL Jolson Will be seen
at the Winter Garuen DelOIc tho seoooi'
ends In a new piece being written for
them. Their appearance will follow their
present tour in the joint production OF
''yera Violetta" and THE Whirl Of So
ciety."
Negotiations to bring the Shakespearean
productions OF Granville Barker to New
York are under way between the shu-
berts and Mr.. Barker.
cap and Bells" the dramatic organi-
cation of williams College, will present
His Excellency. the Governor" the farce
by Robert Marshall. in the ballroom OF
the Hotel Plaza on Monday evening, De-
cember %.
Souvenirs OF tho Tooth performance OF
Billie Burke, In THE 'Mind-the-Paint'
Girl" at the Lyceum Theatre were given
away last night. The remembrance TOOK
the form of books of the play bound In
morocco, containing copy of the cast a
special photograph of the star and her
autograph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-04
EUL0GY OF JEFFERSON
John Sharp Williams Derides
Roosevelt's Conception.

John Sharp Williams. Senator from Mis-
sissippi. spoke at Columbia University
yesterday afternoon under the George
Blumenthal Foundation on THE Perma-
nent Influence of Jefferson" Senator
Williams declared that Jefferson was any
thing but a "timid md vacillating man,
as distinguished ex-President has init
mated" He said that Colonel Roosevelt
reached his conclusion by "roughriding
over the facts Of history"
Senator Williams said that some one
ought to write a biography of Jefferson
some time.
This may sound surprising" said the
Senator. "in view of the fact that twenty
so-called biographies have been written.
But they all have been written either by
Jefferson's most ardent admirers or men
who have been trained in the political
schools Of his bltterest enemies. His life
ought to be written by a Democrat. a
Southerner and planter all in ono. For
that is the only kind of man who IAN
really understand Jefferson's career sym
pathetically and relate 1t accurately"