davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
KNIGHTS PYTHIAs ENTERTAIN

At the X. of p. hall Tuesday night
The Rathbone Lodge eNcelled Itself in
point OF happy entertainment OF a
number OF guests.
Next Tuesday night, work in the
second degree will be given. The
Knights are anticipating splendid
time on the first Saturday night IN
March when q delegation Of twenty
or more is expected from Cananea
lodge Work IN the third degree will
be put on. followed by a banquet.
delegation will leave Sunday, March
9. 10 attend Grand Lodge at Tucson
II is expected 70 90 by automobiles.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
THRIFTY LODGES
BUSY IN CITY
WooDmER MEET

The WOOdmen OF the World met IN
regular session al the Fair Hall Last
Monday night Plans were proposed
10 hold another social in the near ~
ture. At the meeting tomorrow night
a class Of five will be initiated. Al
visiting brothers are invited
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
IRISH POPLIN

Irish Poplin is the strongest Popin made two
million dresses have been made of this material in the
past two years There is MOI vet complaint of dress Of
popln wearing out.
1t is made of full mercerzed selected yarn ply
and twisted oxidzed fast dye. All washable coors.
Comes solid colors such as white, black cream
pink grey, light blue navy blue lavender brown, CO.
penhagen and red, 80 in. wide 35c yd
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
In The Churches And LODGES
SERVICES TO Be
HELD TODAY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. she
cial patriotic service
Young peoples meeting at $50 d.
m. A missionary meeting.
Preaching by the pastor al II a.
m. and al 1880 D. m Themes of ser.
mons: The Desire TO Escape, and
Religion something for the present. o.
Special song service in connection
with the evening service.
Sunday School workers meeting
Wednesday at 1:00 D. IA.
Bible class Wednesday al 7:45 ..
m. Psalm 80 will be studied.
JOHN K. FRY,
pastor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
THE METHODIST CHURCH


Sunday school 9.45.
Church service 1900. Subject:
Justified ny Faith" Special music.
Epworth League 6:30. Leader. Mrs.
f. G. Decker. Subject. The Soeiai
Motive"
Church service 1880. Subject: lie
Forgaye Them Both. SpeciA mus
&c.
Illustrated sermon: "Wednesday
night at 1880. Pictures will be used
10 illustrate the Life o. Jacob IHere
will be special music. Everybody III
vited.
The F. l. Bible Glass win meet at
the home Of Mrs. Brazil Tuesday SUI
Z. C. DECKER,
Pastor,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
GREAT GATHERING OF CHILDREN

Under the auspices OF the jiEser-
willie Sunday school held az the Low
ell Club house. giving rehearsal and
musical and serving refreshments.
The proceeds approxFmating s6ooo
which will be used for purchasing a
piano for the Sunday school. 300
we're present at the gathering l50 be
ing children under Is years OF age,
The chorus consisted of -, accom-
panied by piano, violin. and mandolin
solos. Every one enjoyed the enter
tainment. and wish to thank the pub
lie for attendance and help.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
CHURCH OF CHRIST
opposIte Central school

Opposite Central School
Services this Lords Day. Fen %,
Morning:
Bible school g:45.
Preaching Communion II.
Evening:
Song services 1880 and preaching
at s
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing az 1880
Afternoon Bible school at 2:30
Chanel Upper Lowell
Topic Of nature that should inter
est large attendance. To which n
cordial invitation is extended TO CIV
erybo6y and strangers especially vel
come.
c. W MANSON,
Minister
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
AT The FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning.
Memorial service in memory Of }.
II Demerest. Program; DoXoioS! +.
Invocatiou Hymn, Jesus Lover OF
Nv Soul. Scripture lesson ana FRAY
er OFertery. life Sketch by L. =.
,yildman. Hymn. Nearer Ny God 10
thee Sermon by the pastor sun
iecr THE Christian" Song. Bene-
Young peoples Union at 6:5o, leu
~ Mrs r. |. Owen. Topic: LIVING
stone and His Abiding Work. PIeach'
ing- al 100 by the pastor SuDJec''
.-The Now OF Life. ...,,o,
PRAYER service and Sunday schooi
lsssoo wednesday evening al i,"O'
ssissionary society meets with MIS-
cooner. upper Tombstone canyon,
TbIrsday $50 p m Study class a. az
me church Friday evening at -; ~
Won and your friends are cordiaIly
invited TO worship with US. strahs
eTs are specially welcome
JOHN ". EPPEhLi,
Pastor
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
PvrHlAN SISTERS ACTIVE

Seven new members will be Install
Ell al the next regular meeting of the
Pythian Sisters. New members are
being added at every meeting. This
lodge promises to be the leading wo-
mans lodge in the state
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23

IL. tie gins who live tae. = ana IS
so-.sl center for all girls
u Eeips strangers 10 fin1 rGoms.
BOARDING places and employment II
HIS VI .cus club for both women Srd
girls.
School girls have a daily picnic on
the lawn and a group OF children
come every Saturday 70 play on tie
grass.
Its rooms are open to the ladies
societies Of the various churches.
The Association deserves the sup
port Of the town because its methods
are business-like and because IL is so
largely self-sustaining. The total
amount expended in 1912 was in
round numbers. $s.000.OO. The re
ceipts from the boarding-hOme and
lunch room we're over 100000.
$4,000 came from a friend in the
east and special funds were raised foI
the playground and for social and ed
ucationaI work. The general public
during the year.
The Y. w. c. A. should have q
more generous support than this from
/ the town itself n u IS 70 continue u
work. The association is now asking
for subscriptions sufficient 20 meet
the present obligations and to provide
for the year 1913.
When the men and women Of Bis
bee realize that there are 500 girl,
and women employed in the clty-o
whom from $50 to 200 are away from
! tome-they viii feel the responsi
bility OF contributing to the annua
expense so that the Y w G. A. maj
eouiinus us work
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
WORTHY ASSOCIATION
ASKING FOR HELP
Some Reasons Why the Men
and Women Should
Give 1t Support

The Y. W c. A. eommends itself
10 the publie because 4 has very
pras tIcal share n the community HE
Of the town.
II Is lo.sted in the csslcr OF the
ti.J as district and is open al the
tina % women and giris who nay
wish &c use it as a rest rom, lunch
room. o. reading room.
Il is pleasant and "5cansy" TIA c
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
REoRGANIzED CHURCH
OF J. c. OF I. D. ,

Opposite the Laundry. Tombstone
Canyon.
sunday school 2 p m.
Preaching 3:15 p. m.
Religio G:l5 y. m.
Peaching \ p m.
To which all are cordially invited
TO attend.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
EAGLES MEET

Bisbee Arie IFS, F. o. T. met in
regular session MondIy night bust
ness OF importance being transacted.
4 class OF two were initiated to the
ever growing membership Al tine
next meeting another class Of i've
will De initiated
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
ST IoHns EPISCOPAL CHURCH

sunday school 9:45 8. m 80,
Morning prayer and sermon INV
"Wednesday, choir practice '-So ,
m I,snten service s p m -,
~ CREIGHTON SPENCER,
Rectcf.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
m6ccABEEs INITIATE

dies Of the Maccabees was held in
Fair Hall Tuesday night with a good
attendance. A class OF ten were lHi-
tiated
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
Eastern Star VIII initiate

Pearl Chapter No. s. Order Of the
Eastern Star viii meet in regular ses-
sion on wednesday, Febreuary 20 at
Masonic Temple. Regular work and
Initiation OF candidates viii be the
order fthe evening.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT

Dreadnought Lodge No. 30, l.. o.
l.. gave a very successful dance and
entertainment at the Odd Fellows han
last night. The program commenced
promptly at eight O'Clock with the
following program:
Piano Solo ......' 80. Mrs. W. Davey
Quartette ...... --. 90
Messrs. Warrington. Butler and
Temby.
Trombone solo .... Mr.. G. Maston
Recitation 49,. - Mrs. J. Farley
Trombone Duet 49,. .. . -.
Messrs Mcintyre and Maston.
Quartette 49,. =. $500 -.
Messrs. Warrington, Butler and
Temby.
Following the program an e.enins
Of dancing was enjoyed. Arndts or
chestra furnished the music.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
A Special In Puritan Curtain Drapery

his is pretty Scrim in rich colored bordered
effects SO inches wide. We show this new drapery as
special value Buying hundred pieces of this lot
We got il under marker value 25c is the regular price
= Now on sale at zoe yd = Nowis the time TO supply
your spring needs in new draperv
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
A Clean Up On Mems Pants

his is our annual sale Of mems pants After looking
through our stock find that have too MANY of the
liner grades SO take this opportunity TO offer YOU
special inducement TO buy now = you pick from all
the desirable designs and latest cuts all the seasons
newest styles
The regular prices are from So so TO $3.50 The sale
price, your choice of the lot for S5l pr
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
Dress Linens

We have Just received full line of all the wanted
kind for Dresses and art work. They well known
imported makes = famous for their wearing qualities.
Fine, medium and heavy weaves. The dress linen comes
80 in. wide, priced from 35c to CSC.
The art linens 20 "a and 40 inches wide in soft
round thread weaves all prices
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
Showing of the New Foulards

This beautiful new line contains all the latest color and
design effects This season they will be very much in
favor We invite your inspection of these new novel
ties = They are 20 inches wide priced S1OO yard
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
THE SILK
Foulard Sale

You still have IN opportuni.
ty to secure some OF this
pretty silk. The selling has
been brisk but the iargs
quantity we placed on sale
still gives you an oppor-
tunity for q good selection
At tbs unusual low price
1t went last long so come
in this week earIy-Ths reg
ular 75c kind for 55c.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
New Dress Goods

All the popular spring and colors here Let
us show you of the nifty weaves-for your spring
dress = Prices range from 75c to S225 yd.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-23
Brocaded Messaline

We have these in all the shades such as light
blue lavender, pink grey, navy, white, copenhagen
SO in wide 81 so yd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
THE CRIME OF THE sTRANGLED CANAL.

THE SCHUYLkILL canal in Pennsylvania, like the Morris
canal and the Lehgh canal taken possession of by railroad
company and sranged All three canals cOacayng the
Lehgh connecting with the Morris canal EastOn The Lehgh
Valley the Morris canal the Central railroad the Lehgh
canal and the Reading railroad the Schuy canal The three
railroads members of the combine possession of
three gave them their opportunity and capital for
of these and other railroads that the statement out
that canal navigation obsolete that cheaper railroad
petition had made the canal Improbable and that the canal
thing of the past And all the while this lying literature
being circulated the railroads kept the canals in their clutches
while gradually stripping them of traffic and dsmantng them
The sangng of canal transportation crime against
the State and the people that calls for erbuon far the
crime has been investigated and effort has been made
have the great wrong undone the contrary this State
repeated attempts have been made the wrecers
with property of nestmabe value and there is pending
proposition complete the wreckage and the rail
road with wohirds of the canal On the line of the
Schuylkill canal the cities of Reading and Posyile IN
former they got their coal heapy by canal eight hundred
boats passing through the canal the canal is
virtually abandoned These cities demanding be
resumed With electric equipment coal be proftab
carried for fifty cents The railroad is S40 ton
Fottsyle and $170 to Philadelphia The latter city is awakg
this extoron Newark Paterson Passaic Jersey City
other suffering from there only
proposition to fory the railroad coal privately enrich
its members and make monopoly exortion permanent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
TAMPERING WITH THE GRAND JURY.

TAMPERING WITH the grand jury reprehensible
in the Legislature than in the grand jury ITSELF for the latter
only corrupt uyman while the Legislature corrupt
the whole grand jury system What the grand jury but body
of aymen organized the citizen from unjust
zion in the courts Is that protection against
and And what becomes of its protective character
when the personnel of the jury
the judge? 1t reflection the judiciary to say that the
power grand selection safely
it, Experience in the past has that fact The
inenoned judge might the arbitrarily and oppre
ivey judges did in the past experience
there should be blind reliance the judicial disposition
The that the citizen should be
with the punish The deception
reform cannot impose the people whose personal liberties
involved in the jury bills in the legislature
support those bills will have a reckoning to pay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
Seek to Rebuild
King Solomon S
Great Temple
Freemasons from Every Part
of the Globe Unite to Re-
construct House of God at
Jerusalem.

The scheme of the Freemasons to
rebuild the temple of Solomon at
Jerusalem has aroused much senti-
| mental interest in Jewish quarters,
and much doubt is expressed as to
whether the project will ever be real
lied,
Some two FEARS ago it was an
nounced that Chester, England, had
decided to form lodge of research TO
meet at Jerusalem, and to be known
as the Lodge of King Solomon's Tenn
pie. It's members were to be drawn
from all parts of the world; but, in
view of the unsettled state of affairs
then prevailing in the Turkish empire
the lodge was consecrated in the
province of Chester, and met under
the jurisdiction of the grand lodge of
England.
AS to the intended uses of the pro-
iected temple, details are necessarily
incomplete: but however generous the
financial support that has been placed
at the disposal of the promoters of
the scheme, however skilled the artif-
icers, it will be difficult to convince
the Jew that even modern arts and
crafts can reproduce the stateliness
and the splendor of the original tenn
pie, a splendor that is considered by
some to have been exaggerated.
The scheme appears in one respect
to anticipate the yearnings of the
pious Jew, who, in his devotions,
prays daily for the restoration of Je-
rusalem, and incidentally the rebuild
ing of the temple.
BY the Zionists, that section of the
Jewish people who have striven for
years to build up Jewish national
life in Palestine and make the Holy
Land once more the home of the scat
tered ones of Israel, the project OF re-
building Solomon's temple has been
received with mixed feelings.
The question, moreover, has been
asked by intelligent Gentiles whether
the temple, if and when constructed,
would be retained by the Freema-
sons for their own uses or handed
over to the Jewish people ito enable
them" as one correspondent suggests,
Ito restart their ancient sacrifices and
ritual
Several previous attempts have been
made to rebuild the temple, the last
attempt being by Emperor Julian,
known as the "Apostate. This en-
perors design was not at all to re-
store the departed glories of Israel,
but to prove in a concrete manner by
the rebuilding of the temple that the
Saviour had prophesied enormously
that the great house of God at Jeru-
salem should be destroyed and never
be reared again.
According to tradition fire burst
from the earth, driving away Julian's
workmen, and the attempt to recon
struct the marvellous structure was
thereupon abandoned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19

TvHE loss in the Antarctic of
Captain Robert F. Scott and
four of his officers has recalled
the part played in Schwatka's two
year search for the Inflated Frank
William H. Glider, a former resident
of this city.
Sir John Franklin sailed for the
Arctic in May, 1915, with two ships
and 1874 officers and men. None ever
returned, and although fifteen search
expeditions were afterwards sent out
from England and the United States,
only traces of the expedition were
ever found, including a partial record
preserved in a cairn, which showed
that Sir John Franklin had died and
that the party was then in dire ex-
tremity.
At that time Colonel Glider was
living at II Brunswick street, this
city. He carried on a business of
coloring photographs at 727 Broad
street. Lieutenant Frederick S.
Schwatka, of the Third United States
Cavalry, having obtained permission
to conduct a search party, Colonel
Glider was made second in command,
and the expedition left New York
harbor on June 10, 1878, in the Eothen,
with a crew of twenty-three men. On
reaching King William Land, a win
ter camp was established and the ma
tives were questioned for news of the
Franklin party. Several of the older
ones remembered big white men,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
UP-To-DATE CHURCH

"The church is fifty years behind
business in efficiency" said the Rev.
Dean C. Dutton. pastor of Oakley
Methodist Church, Independence and
EImwood avenues. Here are some OF
the things Mr.. Dutton belives will
make for church efficiency:
Advertise constantly.
Lecture and entertainment courses.
A reading-room always open.
A swimming pool and gymnasium.
Glasses in art, home-making, do
nestle economy, health hints and
music
Motion pictures, stereoptieon and
monograph.
nursery to care for children
whose mothers must work.
An employment bureau.
Teach landscape gardening and Of
fer prizes for flower and vegetable
gardens and pretty lawns.
Teach the young to start savings
bank accounts.
A brass band
All dud1IOi1uiiA 1Ol wv lilOhodAA
people.
A vested choir of one, hundred
voices, with full orchestra, as well as
organ accompaniment.
Church services so compelling in
music. cordially and inspiration that
the church will be preferred to the
theatre.
A Sunday school with classroomB
and a training teacher in charge Of
each.
Touring clubs: one dollar a week.
saved for three years will provide
funds for a 4,000-mile tour with a
guide to eleven cities of national in
terest.
Every church an institutional
church" with all the features of the
Y. M. C. A. and the Y. w. c. A.
Members to give one-tenth of all
they earn to the churches.
Mr.. Dutton began a series of Sun
day evening addresses in which he
will e1nplify these suggestions.
1T want this church to make the ex-
pertinent" said the minister. I'VE
can do it in three years time"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
How Newarker Searched for
Missing Polar Expedition
The Colonel Glider Found Traces of Frankn's Ill
Fated Band in the Frozen North.

who had come there, and one woman
recalled having been frightened as a
child by the spectacle of a boatload
of skeletons floating down river.
Others reported the discovery at
different times of knives. forks, tin
plates and various tools, which they
had taken for their own use.
Later, members of the Schwatka
expedition began to find bones. skulls
and teeth of humans here and there.
Roughly carved boards, evidently i'm
provised gravestones, were also
found, but in only one case was a
skeleton found complete.
1t remained for Colonel Glider and
a companion to make this discov-
cry. While walking through a hith-
erto unexplored district, they came
suddenly upon an open grave. Be-
side it was discovered a silver medal
bearing the words, Second Mathe-
mates Prize, Royal Naval College.
Awarded to John Irving. Midsum-
mer, $780, The inscription, May
XII, 1869. Eternal honor to the dis
coverers of the North, We" was
carved upon g. board at the head.
and within was found the body OF
Lieutenant Irving, of the Terror, one
of Franklin's two ships, upon which
Irving had been third in command.
The body was by this time a mere
skeleton with a few bits OF piue
cloth clinging to it, and was the
last trace of the Franklin expedition
ever discovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19

advance, hotel rooms had. been en-,
gagged and paid for in advance, and
about the only loss was to visitors
who didn't have a chance to get what
they paid for, although the profits
We're not as large as usual. :.
n Lot of Fuss Over Plans.
There is lot of unusual fuss over
the inaugural plans this year The
committee is being criticized for
having given the privilege for build
ing grand stands on the streets to a
contractor for small sum, whose
profits from the sale of seats will be
$4,000 or more
With the. inaugural ball cut out.
the hotel and furnished-room people
are trying to get square by raising
their rates. In the past the rule has
been that hotel accommodations for
inauguration must be engaged for
not less than five days This year
some of the hotels are refusing to
make reservations for less than ten
days, even though the rooms are not
occupied for more than one day.
So much feeling has been stirred
up by the raising of rates and ex
tension of the period for which reser
vations must be made that there is
resolution pending in the House
forbidding hotelkeepers to charge
more than the usual rates to inaugu-
ration guests
Many of the small army of news
paper correspondents are I'D in arms
over the arrangements made by the
committee for the press. The cor
respondents asked that a section of
the Lafayette square stand, opposite
the White House, be reserved for
newspaper men, in which they vol.
unteered to pay for the seats they
used at $3.50 each.
Correspondents Resent Offer.
Instead of this the committee has
given the correspondents a section
of the stand in which the President
| and his family will sit, asking them to
accept it without cost. The CORE
| spondents look upon this as an at
| tempt to put them under obligations
say they do not want the free seats
and are threatening to leave the
complimentary section unoecupied
| during the parade.
MIS' w llSon ana other members of
the Presidents family will have no
official part in the inaugural pro-
ceedings. They will, however. have
| places in the Senate chamber and on
the stand in front of the capital
while the President is being sworn in
and delivering his inaugural and
while he rides up Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to the White House at the head
of the big parade Mrs. Wilson in
a White House automobile and with
an army officer and a White House
maid to attend her and her daugh-
tiers, will go from the capitol to the
White House along other streets and
| Will occupy places in the reviewing
stand with the President as the
marchers pass the White House. The
| parade will halt when its head
reaches the White House until the
President and his party have had
their lunch.
The Bible used by Chief Justice
| White in administering the oath of
office to the new President will be
furnished by Mrs. Wilson, to whom
it will be given as a souvenir after
! the ceremony.