davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02


 5t r-1oHn.7 who filed the earth with F.o.-1c-. Finally Gods dispIeasure bictts6 sfeD cut of existence in the Dslugc. God thus manifested His de- .s-Cl-aiicn to destroy sin.
 AHteCiluvian sinners of Adams race e-o1g 10 the uass of mankind, with weam Messiah will deal during His Eil,srn,ai Reign of righteousness. Af- ter ctastlssnsnt fer wilful disobedience. thsv nisy hs. if willing. recovered from s-- ana death, ard attain human per fection--at Jssus' cost
 so- the scEs os angels by human l,olts-s thsrs i5 10 hope. Their exist s1cs ws5 Eo. authorized by God. They W.rs act rcdeemed. They will have no aazEsninE. As for the fallen angels. as zibls tells ls tlat fer AGO years aey baEs been restrained 'ln chains ef 5stzless." iGzfii rths. Judgment of -.aa szrsae Dzy.gs-Juds ,62' Nt
 .sI.-s Srtjscg b t5o large fer satisfac- tc- trsatnlsnt hsre We will supply
 t-satise. CD receipt of postcard
 addressed to Brooklyn ~ --z E.--klva. q. '.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
First Examination Here.

In regard to reports printed in Los Angeles and Phoenix papers that tue first examination in Arizona for the position of fourth class postmaster would be held in Phoenix on February G2 Postmaster Cassidy said yesteT- day that the reports were incorrect. Tne first examination of this charac- ter was held in this city on January and was for the position of post master at NacO.
 Hotel Arrivals.
 At the Copper Queen: O. E. Bur dick. St Louis. C. E. Dolsberry, Kan cas City: C. C. BarCley, Douglas; q. C. JorGen. Douglas. Miss Forpsey, Douglas: Mr and Mrs. G. A AraoiJ; CoB-tiand.
 ~ the Tgiladc'Ji'a. H S Mgnsey, ;:.n!ic' -Chn A Hardey, Tucson V J. Wade ph. El PasO W. J. brOohs Sah Diego; M. M. LeWis kar 8Ijl ! Nafl ny. Globe John I ErbIIar. psming: M. M. Frs ka. San F.a1>is.;f :. z A Waiiace, Phoenix; (. -A. l-ad1 El Paso
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02

maintained Not only was the $1.53S.4y due on the family home creerlully | laid, but the expenses of administer. ins on Dunnagan's estate amounting in an additional sl.25 were also set. tied by the Copper Queen company.
 And the card of thanks pub. lished by the widow of Dunnagan and surviving members of his family, trcathes sentiment of loyalty and appreciation that is characteristic of Phelps-Dodge employees. One striking paragraph of that card of thanks says:
 We would like to Ioint out to the employees of the company what has been doue for us in order ;hat they may appreciate the spirit be- hind their employers. which make such actions possible. It should ba an example to all employees that in attending to their work. rendering fall service for value received. they can made no mistake Many Of us little appreciate at the time, the in terest taken in us and our work. until such a blow brings to the front those whom We had not realized would stand by US so nobly in the time or trouble"
 And there are some people in this world who go to the end Of their days Ia6oring under the mental hal Inclination that corporations are en- tirely devoid of souls.
 1t is a safe presumption that sucG an insinJation would be quickly re- sented by the family of l. l.. Dun nasan and his former associates iE the employ Of the Great Copper Queen company of ahe Phelps-Dodge cor poration. They have living witnesses of tine fact that there is a consider a5le scul behind every Phelps Dodge corporation operating in the great southvest--a soul that inspires every individual charged ~'i-h an atom Of authority 60 remember that the griniy-bauded son of toll in the em- ploy cf the co8pany has a soul also that be is human, that he is one Of the most active forces in the work and plans of thc company. and that he is 10 De treated with squareness that measures true on all four sides of the surface.
 aIt is such instances as this-such marked determination on the part oi the Phelps Dodge people 10 deal squarcly, honestly. Iiberally and hu- maneIy with their employees. that has served to give this great corporation the magnificent reputation it enjoys as one of the foremost factors for good in tho great southwest"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
AN INCIDENT THAT IS WORTHY OF NOTE.

IN tNStGCNt tIHF
 IS WORTHY OF NOTE.
 Theise appeared in last Sundays $ edition of the Fl Paso Times an ar tiele written by Hee. A, McEachin in the form of Sunday lay sermon which is so much to the point with reference to happening in Douglas that it is worthy of reproduction here:
 There recently appeared a Card Of Thanks in a Douglas. tAriz.D. news paper which is worthy of more than passing attention. for it tells alike the story of dead mans devotion to the interests Of his employers. his faithfulness. his fdelity and his de- Termination to give value received for every dollar that came in his pay check. and the reward that came to hls family after his death.
 During the month of December, there died in the city of Douglas. R l. Dunnagan. a valued and trusted employe of the Copper Queen Mining and Smelling company, Phelps Dodge corporation that has done and is doing much for the development Of the great southwest. Dunnegan was man who believed that it was the imperative duty of every wage earn CT to give his employer honest value for every dollar received. and he en teTtained no higher ambition than to accord to his employer the princi, ples of the Golden Rule.
 When the fatal illness came upon Dunnagan which resulted in his death, s. W. French, manager Of the company, remembered the character Of man that Dunnagan was. Across his busy mind there trooBed recoI- lections of the faithfulness and fideI- ity of the stricken man. and reaIiza- tion of the fact that he was one Of inc oompanys most valuable assets. Everything that the great resources of the company could dc for Dun uagan was cheerfully rendered. and the faithful employe and his family were given every attention. But Dun nagan's time had come and hs passed across the abysmal depths of the Unknown.
 After the death Of Dunnegan the manager of the Copper queen com rang began an investigation into the condition of affairs as to what was ,he status Of his family. He found that the little home Dunnagan had provided for his family and which he intended to pay for with the dol lars honestly earned from the Cop Der queen company was iEculnbered to the extent of sI.53s.f5 He knew that if Dunnagan had liver and pros pered that incumbranee would ulti- mately have been lifted and the dream Of the mans ffe-a little home en- tireiy paid for for his loved ones would have become sweet and liv ing reality. But with Dunnegan gone. there was no hope of home for his family.
 Knowing that the policy of the ereat Phelps-Dodse company is to s.apd square to every employe who sosares himself with the interests Of inc company in the matter of rei- aeriag faithful and efficient service Manager French. acting for the cop- per Queen company. at once pre- s.ss,sd a Copper Queen check to the ss,aef Of sbe nsOftgsge on the Dur nagan home for sthe entire amount o5 punnagan's indebtediessl and in ,Bis way the dream of the dead man ,.s fuTy realized aud the reputation 
 or the Phelps-Dodee company io' squareness further established anu
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
SKATING RINK
BAND ORGANS

Exclusive Agency for the celebrated Wurlitzer'' Automatic Musical ln- s,ruments for Skating Kinks and Mov- ing Pictures Theaters. Write for free catalogue.
 Fl. FASO PIANO COMPANY. Oldest Piano House in Fl Paso, Texas Advertisement. 2fy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
ARIZONA STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM.


 A proposition which has already met with considerable favor in the state will come before the speclsa session of the legislature for issuing state bonds to the amount of five million dollars. the money to be used in building system of highways through the state. Five million dol lars added to the present indebtedness of the state will greatly increase our tax burden. The annual interest of five million dolalrs win amount to a quarter of a million and the upkeep of the state roads when built would amount to as much more. So this pro posed bond issue would amount to the assumption by the people of the state of an annual obligation of $500, eco to be provided by direct taxation
 To our mind the legislature should go slow in a matter so costly and not hastily plunge into this road-building enterprise until the fullest informa tion is at hand Before any steps should be taken towards such bond issue a commission should be pro. yided 10 be comp6sed of men whose business ability would command con fidence to agree on the routes to be followed through the state. to have charge Of the preliminary and locat- ing surveys and to provide an est- mate of the cost. To do this will re- Guire considerable time. The El Paso and Southwestern railroad com pany had surveying parties on their extended line from Fairbanks to Tue son for months Before definite decis- ion was reached on the most econom- ical route. That survey was only s:Nty-five miles in length. When We consider the distance from Douglas to the Grand Canyon and from Cliff ton to Yuma, proposed routes for sSate highways, it is apparent that 70 definitely locate these lines and estimate their cost would require from one to two years, if the work was accurate.
 Until the legislature can have such a commission no fmove should be made looking to as bond issue. and to our mind the oaIy appropriation for state highways during the coming session shoJld De to provide a com mission. such as indicated so that 1t may provide a definite basis for . bond issue to provide money for con stIuctiCn wo,E.
 Building state highway is mucn the sam as building a railroad and the people should know what roads are to be built. what they will cost inc character of the work to be done and what it will cost to maintain them. When such reliable facts are obtained it may be iound that the cost rnl he many times five million dol lars; in fact one suggestion now is. that the bond issue be made ten mil lions; another is five million. There IS no information yet at hand to war rant either or any bond issue at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
prespYterIan Church

Sunday school al 9:45 m., with classes tor ali ages. The monthly of fering for Missions" will be received during this service.
 Young psoPle's meeting at G:3G p. m. Topic Christian Endeayor Prin. ciples and How to Uphold Them John 1f:6-I5. Anniversary service. The monthly ouering will be received dur ing the service.
 Preaching, by the pastor, at II a m. and at 7:3O D. m. Themes of ser mans. "The Trumpet Note in our Re Igion.' and If not to Jesus, then to Whom?"
 Sunday school workers meeting Wednesday at 7:45 D. III. Psalm $ will be studied
 JOHN F. FRY.
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02

DEG b<AtAA kef1 Al< w . DtAot tion which he did and in the speech took occasion to refer to his desire that the relic of the darkest ages" capital punishment-be abolished in Arizona.
 That the ladies have taken the lead in opposition to the governor in his .ight in the state to abolish capital punishment no doubt may be attrib- uted to the action of some misguided friend Of the executive who insisted on including a resolution endorsing his views. When the matter came be fore the convention there was nothing for the ladies. but to vote their sen timents.
 The Review cannot believe that there is aa organization of any kind in the state. either of men or women. outside Of the governors office. who would not take the same stand as that recorded by the state federation of Yoman's clubs on this question. While the governor shows great earn, esness in urging this so-ealled pro. eressive measure and mas stayed the execution of five men pending Iegis. 'atiye actien and has made known his intention to have tue matter brought l'efore the people by an initiative should fhe legislature refuse to pass Jaw abo!ishing capital punishment, no where has there been any general exDresssd sentiment upholding his de sire and il is not believed that the iegislature will listen to his persistent appeal on this matter any more than did the federation of woman's clubs.
 Arizona has already taken an ad, vanced step in the protection of those charged with murder from the death sentence by placing the duty Of pro nouncing the death sentence on the jury and giving to trial juries the right to say whether the punishment on a conviction for murder in the hrst degree shall be death or life term in the penitentiary. We believe that farther than this the people Of Arizona will not agree 10 20. The Arizona law thus allows the jusry to give the prisoner the benefit of any possible belief that there were ex- tenuaung circumstances, Where cold and deliberate murder is committed society will lose nothing by a. safe and sure method of protecting itself from the one who engages in it.
 Of course. so long as Governor Hunt is in the executive. the power rests with him to prevent the execution of anyone convicted of murder by the use Of the pardon or his right to com mute to lesser punishment and we Go not believe that he should be crit icised for the use of this prerogative in keeping his own conscience clear in the matter, but we do net believe that voters of this state. either men or women. will ever follow his bent regarding capital punishment
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
Receives Annual Report.

The Copper Queen library is in C. ceipt of the annual report of the Smithsonian Institute of Washington D. c. but recently issued. The book contains much valued information in regards to the recent discoveries and other scientific information Of much value. The book Is well worth read ing. It may be had on application at the library.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
First Methodist cnurch.

sunday school 9:45 Graded lessons. Preaching service 11:OO. Subject 'To Whom Shall We Coz Epworth League 6:30. Subject The Temntation of Jesus Leader MT. F. E. Vaughn.
 Preaching Service 1:50. Subject. "Gatherers Versus Scattcrers.' The Omcial board will meet in thv church Monday 7:30 D. m. The E. l.. Bible class will meet at the home of Mrs. W. G. Hitler. Tues day S:O0 Q. m.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30. subject Individuality in Religion.
 F. c. DECKER,
 Pastor,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
To Play Douglas.

The Central Grammar School tas- ket bali team has challenged the gram. mar school team at Douglas for a ser. les Of three games. One game will be played n each city and, in the event Of a tie. toss will be made for the city in which the deciding game will be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
Jungle To Meet.

A meeting of the Jungle society will be held at the Y. M C. A. tomorrow night at which the organization wIll Ee pat on a permanent basis. Ar engagements will be made for bene- hts to members Of the society who are sick or are injured in accidents It is requested that all memters be present at the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02


 gels before the Blcod. Some of them m arried daughters of men and lived as hu- man beings. The children of these angels were hu man beings-dif ferent from Adams family. We read that they
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
Baptist Church

Sunday morning: sunday school a. ..45. Preaching by the pastor at II o'clock. Subject; The Gospel. Sunday evening: Young Peoples Union al G:30, led by Herbert Wild man. Topic: The Ideal Christian, his Zeal
 Preaching at T-20 by the pastor Subject Mans refuge, False or Se- cure.
 Prayer service Wednesday evening d 7:30. Topic for discussion: Gods covenant with Noah. Study class at the. church Friday evemng at 7.S0.
 YOa are cordially invited to wor. ship with us. Strangers are special sy welcome.
 JOHN W. BITTERLY,
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
nlbtk STUDY ON -
 THEspELUoE EFFECT.

numerals thrown ok as gas when the planets were st v hIte heat. These aaas cooled and formed yari
 pns rings. The TO- tatioB of the plan cts on their axes causes these rings to spread out as great enyPlunpS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
sujcic Funeral.

The fune al Of Anton Sujcic. who died at inc Copper Queen hospital oi pneumonia on Wednesday. will be heiI at l;30 o'clock this afternoon at the Catholic church. Father Meurer oni. ciating lnterment will be made m Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
Grimm Funeral.

Adam Grimm. who died on Friday night at the Copper Queen hospital. will Dc buried today. The funeral ser wees will he held at the Palace Un- cert king chapel at o'clock this att cTnOon and will be under the auspices Of the local Loyal Order of Moose.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
chureh of Christ

oppo5ite Central school There win be 10th morning and evening services at Bisbee church this Lords Day. February 2nd, 1913 and continue untii further notice, prepar story to coming revival services as follows:
 Morning. Bibie school 9.f5. Preach ing n.
 Evening; Song service and preach ing 7s0, f r4 Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing 7.S0.
 Afternoon: Bible school 2:so at Jig geryille chapel. Upper Lowell. An earnest invitation extended everyboay and strangers especially made welcome.
 C. ". MANSON.
 Minister
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
EneIish Lutheran Services

Tbe English Lutheran services will De. held at the Luiners'i church sat Lowell .,on Sunday afternoon faf s..I5 o'elocz. The Lori's Supi.er will De celebrated in connection with .hs services.
 Sunday school at 4 o'clock. Bible. study will be held on Wednes- day from to o'clock
 CARL E. GUENTHER.
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
Christian Science Society

The Christian Science society holds services every Sunday morning at It.00 o'clock. All are welcome. The subject for February 2d is Love"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02

Reorganized Church of J. s. Of L. D. S.
 Opposit Warren Laundry. Business session at 12 m. Sunday school at o'clock. Sacrament Service . p. m. Preaching at D. m. At 5:A5 The Religio will render an interesting program All are cordially invited
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02

Electric power is to be adopted for III of Paris omnibuses which have been using nearly every means of pro -ulsion that has been invented.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
Taken to Hospital.

J. B. Savage was yesterday remov- cd from the El Paso House 10 the Cop per Queen hospital. He is seriously il.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
Is Recovering

Charles Keebauch, who has been lat the Copper Queen hospital for ;he past week. yesterday returned to his home. lie is reported as rapidly re- covering
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
Leave for Phoenls.

Ball and Graham left yesterday for Phoenix, where they go to attend the session of the legislature, which op- ems tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
Brief Local Items
Baby Boy Born

A fine baby boy was born to Mir. and Mrs, J. w. Barker of Warren yes. terday morning. Both mother and child are reported to be doing we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
Advertising :, Talks 7,

IN ONE of the halls of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, in Ssw York City. there is a flower stand so small that the keeper has barely room to move about.
 THE RENT is Sl0.0G0 a year.
 TWO BLOCKS AWAY. where fifty times as many people pass. he could rent store hye times as large at half the rent.
 THE STAND in the waldorf-AstorIa is worth, the tremendous rent for the reason that in the Hotel are q class of people who BUY orchids and other expensive flowers-people who have the means to buy.
 THE THOUSANDS who hurry to and fro on the streets two blocks away are of different type. Many of them have not the means to buy and others would not buy if they had the means.
 IN EVERY CITY in the United nave not the means to buyfsetaoin States business men are paying their newspaper a little more for printing their advertisements than they would have tc pay 3 job printer to print d circular of the size equal to the ad- yertisement
 IT IS WORTH MUCH MORE for the same reason that space for a flow CT stand in the Waldorf-Astoria is worth more than space elsewhere.
 WHEN your advertisement appears in the BISBEE REVIEW it is mucL more likely to be read than as though 1t were thrown on your porch in the form of circular
 MANY people gather up circulars, without giving them glance, and consign them to the fire or waste basket
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW IS RECEIVED AS A WELCOME GUEST. TT IS READ FROM THE FIRST PAGE TO HE LAST. lB qonW sB 6Bd a'IdOad ANvK tention to the advertisements as 10 the news columns.
 CALL, PHONE OR WRITE AND SAY YOU ARE READY TO JOIN THE PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS WHO ARE STEADILY INCREASING THEIR BUSINESS BY USE OF THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW. 350.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
Servian CIub 10 Meet

A meeting of the Servian club, which was postponed from last Sun day. will be held toaoy. General bus mess will be transacted.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
Council WilI Meet

The city council will hold it's Tegu- lar monthly meeting at the city hall building on Tuesday night iNo parti- cuiar business will come up al the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
In The Churches
 4@s-<b@
St. Johns Episcopal Church

st. Johns Episcopal Church Sunday school g:4s d. m. Morning sorvice ii a. m. followed sy administration of the Holy Com  Wednesday. choir practice g:Se D. n.
 CREIGHTON SPENCER,
 Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02
No Pollee court cases.

Yesterday was quiet day in the police court and not single case came up before Judge High
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-02

great envelopes. I- --O-J and gtaduaily to thin at the equator and thieken at the poies. until they collapse. causing delugPs.
 The earth once had; similar rings precipitated one after another. at long intervals during t6e Six, Great Gre ative Days z God SO timed His Plan that the iastsof esrth's r1hgs was still u2broken when inan was,ereated. But it had spread into great canopy or yeil:t There could be neither rain nor stor,n under such conditions. iGenesis 2:5sl a'het tfn1pesatire of the whole earth was eq1able. the suns rays act EFg uEleIl the ennopy as upon the white glass of 2 hct-liouse., l'gtltf,, Mhy the Polar Ieei 'H7 t
 Gnptpsy testifes to Glacial Period, vHea great 4eeberEs. carried by floods 1fwatsr- tlished from the poles to- tIsl1l tife geghqtor Scientists have AsAceh great valleys cut by these ice ktss during this per5od,
 kirhe esilapss of the canopy caused a tssa4s nit Fb3tli poles 4 flow of great tlst fvayes toward the equator and ItEssT+sspi intense cold at the poies The t,ssers fiisze sp rapidly that in recent 1sssa aaiulals with grass between tTisir teeth have been dug out of solid poIar ice.
 The vertical rays of the sun kept the equatorial atmosphere very hot until the trade winds sprang up, distribut- Ing the heat over the earth. The equa- torial waters were also very hot, until the ocean currents set in. These, Ike the Gulf Stream, carry the warm equa- torial waters toward the poles. These prcceases. going on for HOO years. are gradually thawing put the polar re- Sicns, and causing large numbers of tcebergs to break loose from the polar glaciers. and distress mariners.
 Professor George Frederick Wright has dropped a suggestion which fits wal with the Bible narrative that ECch'5 ark apparently remained near the place where 1t was built. As we understand the professor, the geolos- icl! evidences are that swift currents laden with icebergs and rocks visited pa-ts of America, Europe and Asia, but seemingly avoided Nit. Ararat. where evidently an eddy formed, for alllyial deposits there are extraordi- narily thick.
 The Cause of the DeIuge.
 Let u5 inquire. Why did not Divine providence precipitate the last ring be- fore man was created? The answer is that God foreknew the rebellion of Satan and permitted the temptation and fall of man solely because He foresaw how ultimate good could be accomplished and valuable lessons be given both men and angels. All of His dealings are alo5g lines .; Justice. guided by Love Divine.
 Before the Flood wickedness had greatly increased. but not merely from human depravity. Some of the angels became disObedient to God. and by their greater intelligence led mankind into depths of iniquity.-Genesis 6:1-5.
 The Bible cites many instances where angels have msterisi.zed as human be- ings This power appears to have been