davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-31
TALKING PICTURES
At ROYAL SHORTLY

c. ". Schmidt, representative Of
the Edison talking pictures arrived in
the city last night and had a long
conference with Manager Norcross. OF
the Royal relative TO the installation
of the machines in that progressive
play house
Mr.. Schmidt announced that the
talking pictures that he represents
and which will be heard at the Royal
are the only Edison talking pictures
that viii be seen in the district The
company that Mr.. Schmidt represents
has the sole and exclusive agency for
these pictures and the Royal has tue
sole right 10 use them here. Dir.
Schmidt inspected the Royal with
view to ascertaining just how long it
would take before the pictures could
be shown. He announced that, owing
to the delicate apparatus, it would be
about ten days before the "talkies"
would be ready.
As soon as the machine Is in
stalled Manager Norcross announces
that he viii give a private exhibition
to which the mayor and council and
city officials will be invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-31
FINDS BORDERLAND
ROUTE IN GOOD SHAPE

]. NJ. Ovens has returned from E.
Paso bringing a seven seat Chalmers
car for Maurice DEM, just received
from the east. 1t was his first trip
over the Borderland route and ne
comes back an enthusiastic booster.
He has driven much over the roads OF
Arizona and consequently his opinion
bears weight.
I had heard, says Mr.. Ovens. that
the Borderland from here to FL Paso
was all right for travel, but it was
better than | expected. There is some
sand between FL Paso and Deming
and humpy road that causes a driver
TO slow down for comfort between
Lordsburg and Hachita, but as a
whole the road is a good one, a sur
prisiugly good one. Travellers have
no difficulty in making time over il
and g can see no reason why there
should NOV be a great road race
from Fl Paso to Phoenix this fall.
Any one who makes the trip that
/ have ust made can not but be con
WINGED that We have a great natural
highway and that a comparatively
small amount of money is neeied to
make il perfect l am for the Border
land Route and for advertising H."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-31
FIRE CHIEF HAS FINE
BIG DAUGHTER ON HAND

Fire Chief Barney Norton does not
know whether he is going to hold his
job a while longer or resign. Also he
is In doubt about starting the auto
mobile races Sunday week-in fact
in doubt about any and an things
carry the lement OF risk. for a new
color has come to the affairs OF life
for the gallant fireman. They are no
longer TO be monkeyed with. in other
words, life has az last resolved itself
into wholly serious proposition with
the fire chief The arrival of a daugh
ter at his home on Thursday tells the
balance of the story.
She is not only handsome but sac
has heft-weighs IL pounds. declared
the new father yesterday. of course
il might have been a fireman. but
then one fireman is enough in the
family She is going to be a striking
big lady believe me. with whicn
Barney returned TO the practice OF the
word Papa" conducted all of yeste.-
day at the rear OF the fire house. Un
to his house the young lady and her
mother are getting along fine
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-31
FINE UNDERGROUND
PICTURES SECURED

Some OF the best photogra phie
work that has been done in the dis
trict IL represented in q series OF
nicturss Of the Shattuck lime crystal
cave. just completed by Albert
Greenwald. The pictures are on ex-
hibition at various stores.
Peculiar difficulties had to be over
come in taking the pictures in the
cave. The entire limestone formation
is of a dazzling white and when add
ed to by a sudden fash light makes
practically a blank film. To avoid
this Mr.. Greenwald studied different
angles and experimental with
flashes of various brilliance After
many trials he was able to bring out
All the details of the beautiful crystal
formation with the result that the
series Of pictures are a perfect re
production OF the cave.
Mr. Greenwald has been in the dis
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-31
WINDING UP
THEIR WORK
Big Picnic Joint Committee
Getting Matters in Fine
Shape-Comnitteemen APP
pointed to Give Time

Eagles and Red Men joint commit
tee on Lewis Springs picnic is now CT
the final roundup in connection with
all divisions OF its work, which is TO
result in the banner outing in the his
tory of these or other fraternal or
ders in the annals of the county.
Meetings of the joint committee
here during the week have disposed
Of a variety of matters. Among other
things awards OF concessions have
about been concluded. These conces-
sions now cover barbecue. refresh
ment and lunch stands and a large
variety OF amusement features
One OF the most important steps Of
the week was the appointment of a
sub financial committee. Each OF the
members of this subcommittee has
agreed to give two hours to work III
behaH OF the cause. There is no
doubt of the results attending. The
finance committee numbers Chairman
Mcdonald, Secretary Henderson and
active members French. Tonkin.
Campbell and Frankenberg. The sub
committee appointed to work with
these gentlemen under the two hour
arrangement is composed OF the fol-
lowing. who are designated as cash
iers.
Phil Munich, F. ". Freeman, John
McQuiIlian, Joe Grier, Sam F'ranken
berg, John Lambert, Sam Yeoman,
Cass Benton. Fred Daily, Pete Black,
Alex Miller, Vim. Gidley. p. J. Nc
Cullough, d. J. Seed, p. r. Guilliam
Joe McNellis, Jack Breslfn.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-31
HEARD IN sIsseE.
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
ssrone-kidney Ills Corrected


All over Bisbee you hear t. Doan's
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work. Bisbee people are telling
about it--telliBg of bad backs made
sound again. You can believe the
testimony OF your own tovnspeople.
They tell II for the benefit of You who
are suffering. n your back aches If
you feel lame, sore and miserable.
il the kidneys act too frequently, OF
passages are painful. scanty and on
color, use Doan's Kidney Pills. the
remedy that has helped SO MANY OF
YOUR friends and neighbors. Follow
this Bisbee citizens advice and give
Deans chance 10 do the same for
you.
James Day. School Hill. Bisoee.
Ariz.. SAYS: Il suffered from back.
ache and other symptoms OF kidney
trouble. My ankles we're swollen
and 7 was in bad shape when / be
gan taking Doans Kidney Pills. Ar
ter using several boxes. the back
aches and headaches left. the swell
ing went down and felt better all
over. I will always think well OF
Doan's Kidney Piiis
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nsme-Doan's--and
take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-31
BRAVE WOMAN IS
INDEFATIGABLE
Mrs. Leonard Continues Eff,
fort sin Behalf Husband
Now Securing Bond in
Large Sum-tias Enough

AnOther chapter in the sensational
case Of c. L. Leonard Bisbee and
Douglas giano dealer recently sen.
tenced 10 an indetermisate term OF
years ihSte~l enitentiaC Tor statutory
assault, is nOE being carried out in
effort to secure bond Tor Leonard IN
the SUN Of $40 .Uoe. his attorney hay.
ing seeured ssyay ef execution order
from the supreme court en- banc after
star had been refused BY the super
iofs court and in hearing before Su.
preme Court Judge Franklin
Mrs. LeonsTd. Who las Stood by Der
husband with undaunted faith and
heroism during all the long period OF
trouble in which the trouble has IN
VOWED them, was in the city yester-
day seeking the aid OF friends on the
bond required OF Leonard Mrs. Leon
ard had yesterday secured represent
atoms on the bond TO the amount Of
$4,000 The names behind this sum
are those Of Bisbee and Douglas bus
mess men. She stated while here that
she did not. Intend. 10 resS until she
had representations 70 the extent Of
$4,000 on the bond. thus making sure
of its acceptance by the court.
Whatever opinions may be held con-
corning Leonard and the charges
against hhn, there is common act
Acknowledgement Of the splendid deter
,mination, bravery and loyalty of Mrs.
Leonard whose attitude can only win
admiration.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-31
REAL CAMPAIGN TO
START NEXT WEEK

Early next week a meeting OF the
Children's Playground committee viii
be called and the real campaign for
raising the funds will begin. The con-
tribution boxes which will be put
about the city in various business
houses have arrived, twenty-five OF
them. not all that are required but
enough 10 make a start The com.
mittee decided to purchase only Jhis
quantity at the start TO see whether
results would warrant the purchase
Of enough to cover all of the business
places. Now signs must be printed To
be placed with the boxes and then
they will be ready for installation.
The contribution boxes are about
six inches in height, three in breadth
and two in depth. The slot is at the
top and there is a small PANEL of
glass in the front They are OF
-~teet-sRd- may be fastened from the
back or the bottom. screws being in
serted from the inside OF the boxes.
In appearance they are neat and will
not prove u nsightly in any place
where they may be located
Responses have now been received
rum must VI Nlle lphSeH tltheE SlN ing
contributions or stating inability y
do SO. The amount realized from this
source has totaled 1925. Next gen
eral contributions will be sought and
a general canvas OF the city will lie
made after the meeting of the com
mittee and the placing Of the con-
tTibution boxes. The last contribu.
ton to be received was $25 from the
Loyal Order of Moose, the check be
ing sent 10 the committee early In the
week.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-31
LOWELL THEATRE HAS
SPLENDID SUNDAY BILL

The Warren District has fallen IN
to line with the rest of the country
and gone daft over motion pictures,
which appeal to the public taste in
several ways. allowing a view Of for.
eign people, costumes and manners,
showing superb acting and remark
able stage settings. presenting a
splendid line Of sparkling comedy, and
giving highly instructive insight in
TO many oddities and novelties OF the
civilized world, which without the mo-
ton pictures. the public would be
compelled TO foreso. The program
opening with todays matinee is com.
posed OF two excellent dramas, one
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-31
ARE OUT To SEE
THEIR COUNTRY
Wealthy San Francisco Bust
ness Man and His Wife
Touring to New York in
Oldsmobile. Stop for Visit

Touring from San Francisco TO New
York In their OldsmobIIe so with
Charles Gheen al the wheel as chauf-
feur. Mr. and Mrs L. r. Leahy ar
rived in the. city yesterday. dusty and
q trifie weary but with declaration
that they pad enjoyed a fine trip over
from Tucson and were highly pleased
SO far with their decision to take a
vacation trip across the continent by
automobile.
We have been on the road about
three weeks. said Mr.. Leahy yester-
day. every minute aof which time
has been a pleasure We have stopped
at all points of interest along the
way and enjoyed the local attractions
OF thezs 70 the full. We intsrd fog
loving the same program all the way
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-31
From University

From University.
Miss Catherine Hoy arrived home
last eyeRing from Tucson, where she
has been a student at the University
OF Arizona. Miss Hoy reports Tue
son weather az having arrived at the
real tepid summer point and Uniyers-
ity students leaving for their homes
Ia other parts OF the state with no
regrets
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-31
General And Local News

a packed house. Those wishing a
good seat viii have to be prompt on
Susaay next. and are asked to 90 and
prepared TO give something TO the
men who have worked so faithfully
and loyalty for the cause they repre-
sent. The meetings win all be held
in the Presbyterian ehurchI Getting
every night this week 10 which all are
invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-31
HIS. CLASS Of
IS GRADUATES
Many Attend Ceremonies in
Open Air at the Central
School; IL Graduates Re
ceive Diplomas.

Before a large audience gathered
in the. temporary open air theater in
front Of the Central school building,
the graduation exercises of the 1918
class Of the Bisb5e High school were
held last night. The audience filed
all the seats that had been ar.
ranged and oyertlowed in good
sized crowd in the rear.
Music was furnished by the Copper
Queen hand and, following a snort
concert. the Girls Glee club gave =
splendid renderation Of "A1oat at
Dusk. Introductory remarks by Su.
perintendent Philbrook was followed
by song BY the girls octette.
The address TO the graduating class
was Ipade by John Mason Ross. In
his talk Mr.. Ross called to the at
tention Of those about TO enter bust,
ness life the great opportunities OF
the southwest and in particular Of
Arizona His address was closely fol-
lowed by all and the graduates, about
TO enter the world, listened interest
eddy TO the advice given. The adj
dress was a highly successful one
and received much applause.
The address was followed by an
other musical number by the octeste
Following this Mrs. A. T. Hoy, for
the Daughters of the Confederacy.
presented TO the school a bust OF
General Robert F. Lee. The accep-
lance speech was made by Herbert
Wfldman. The exercises closed with
the presentation. by Principal r q.
Snider, of the diplomas TO the twelve
graduates. and the school year OF
1913 was ended. The members OF
the school board, many city officials
and friends and relatives of the grad
yates witnessed the ceremonies.
The following is the list Of grad
yates: Mary Cochran. Jenevieve John.
Ivan johnson, Edith Kennedy. Clar-
ence Lyon, Dragnia Medigoyieh,
George Medigovich. Bertha Roberts.
Jennie Warren, William Wilson. Her-
bert Wildmau and Emil Yoakum.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-31

irict for many years and has devoted
a large part OF his time to the taking
OF pictures OF mines. He has one OF
the finest collections of views OF
every phase OF copper mining in the
southwest. -E4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-31

wild west picture. one rollick,ng com
edy and beautiful scenic.
The Sheriff's Baby" All kinds of
wild west will be found in this pic
ture-lndians, wild animals, outlaws
and the thirst of the desert all con
spire, so as to speak. to rob the baby
OF his short life: but fate Wills other
wise. It gives a good picture of-the
desert and has speedy action. The
Transition" is a good picture, embel-
lished by good acting, such as fur.
nished only by the Vitagraph perform
ers. The Wardrobe Lady" is a pic.
ture that viii appeal to the public IN
general. The River Clyde at Ian
ark. Scotland" A beautiful river 10
dear old Scotland, beautifully hand,
coIored. The Snap Shot" one en-
ioyed By al lhwoiisvlga' bofJad: wrs
joyed by all who visit the movies.
This program will be continued
over Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-31
FINAL RETURN LIMIT

Three Months From Date of Sale
Full information regarding rates.
Pullman berths. stop-over privileges
ETC. viii be cheerfulIy furnished by
your Agent or by
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-31

AND TO OTHER EASTERN SUM.
MER RESORTS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-31
TICKETS ON SALE

May, 80 and 81
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-31

% EUGENE FOX,
p General Passenger Agent.
Ell PSSO. TEXAS.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
.GA[L|NGER STRIKES.
At FAKE SCHOOLS
Senator introduces Bill to De-
stroy Questionable Institu.
tons Here.

Senator Gallinger has introduced in
the Senate a comprehensive and drastic
bill relating to private educational IN
stitutions In the District Of Columbia.
The purpose Of the bill is to make 1t
practically impossible for so-called edu-
cational institutions which are not con-
Quoted in good faith. but merely for
purposes of revenue to flourish, Much
complaint has been made In the past
against certain establishments OF this
kind.
One provision is that the name or title
Of a private educational institution
shall not contain any word or words
which may imply that the institution
'.purports to be q national or Federal
establishment or institution.
Numerous other important restrictions
are imposed. An important provision Is
that last section. which provides:
"That after one. year from the passage
of this act no partnership. association,
or foreign corporation using the word
university or college in its partner
ship or association name. or In its cor
porate name, shall maintain any office
or place Of business or instruction In
the District Of Columbia: nor shall any
individual conduct any educataonl en-
terprise in said District using the word
university or college" In its name"
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
CATHOLIC STUDENTS
WILL HEAR TALK BY
BISHOP OF TOLEDO
Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs to
Preach Lenten Sermon Here
Sunday Morning.

The Rt. Rev. Joseph ScErembs.
bishop of Toledo. will preach a
Lenten sermon Sunday morning to
the faculty and student body of the
Catholic University. Preaching is
planned for every day this week to the
ecclesiastical students Of the university.
Lay students are being addressed
each day by the Rev. Father Wall
drom. b. p. The address by Bishop
Schrembs will be at high mass at
$3.50.
Night Lenten services at st. Pat
rick's began last evening with a SER
mon by the Rev. James A. Smyth.
who will be heard every Wednesday
evening during Lent. He will discuss
the relation of the church to the in
d.vidual. to the home, the poor. the
rich, woman, and the sinner.
Mopsignor Russell will preach Sun
day evenings in Lent at devotions
"in honor of the Good Sheperd," the
services beginning at 1880 o'clock.
The following speakers will be heard
on successive Sundays in the order
named: Monsignor Russell. the Rev.
John NJ. Mcnamara, the Rev. William
j. Carroll Monsignor Russell, and
the Rev. James A. Smyth.
The sermon Easter morning will be
preached by Father Mcnamara.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

SYRACUSE. n. Y. tspeciaD.-'Tt Is
with pleasure that recommend Duffy's
Pure Malt whiskey. which I can con-
scicntiously say restored me to perfect
health. was unsuccessfuliy doctorng
for bronchitis when ! was recommended
to take Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey.
This remarkable medicine promptly ef-
fected d cure."-Mss. d. Evans. :
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
AUNT DELLA" LATE.
TRAIN IS To BLAME
On Way to Visit "Nephew
VIII Taft for Last Time at
White House.

Miss Della Torrey. President Tafts
Aunt Della" was due to arrive in
Washington this morning at 10 O'Clock
from Milbury. Mass. but her train was
more than four hours late, according
to announcement at Union Station.
Accordingly. Miss Torrey is not ex-
pected here now until the middle OF
the afternoon.
Miss Torrey is coming to Washing
ton for her last visit In MiIDury be-
fore leaving. Miss Torrey said that
owing to ner advancing years this
would probably have been her last
visit even If Nephew WIFI had beel
reelected In the same interview, Miss
Torrey said that she mas at last found
out who first started the story that she
was The best apple pie baker in New
England. Horace Taft, the school
teaching brother of the President, is
bisned by her as the first instigator
Of the story
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
ARLINGTON WIRELESS
TEST TOSTART soon
Scout Cruiser Salem Will Leave
Tomorrow for Experiments
With Government Station

The scout cruiser Salem, equipped
with the most powerful wireless outfi
ever installed on a vessel. will leav
philadelphia tomorrow to conduct long
distance experiments with the new Ar
lington station here. The object Is to
find the maximum capacity OF the Ar
Iington station. four-thousand-mils
conversation" Is contemplated. Com
mander BulIard. chief Of the navy's
wireless corps. believes that when the
Arlington station IL properly tuned up
communication with London, Berlin,
Paris, and other far-away cities will be
comparatively easy.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
RELY On SENATE
TO STOP CHANGE
OF ORGANIC LAW
Friends of HaIf-and-HaIf Act
Declare Johnson and Co.
horts Are PoWerieSs.

No wiping out of the organic act viii
be permitted By the Senate, according
to friends of the District government ir
the Senate.
In spite of the determined effort oi
Committee of the House, to saddle Or
the people of the District the cost oi
running the entire District government
here. without giving them any voice in
the matter whatever, the Senate will
not permit II.
II is generally recognized and admit
ted by House members who are seeking
to saddle the District with the cost OF
the government here that they cannot
overcome the Senate this session. But
some of them hope to do SO next session
when the Democrats will control the
Senate.
This is not likely. Some of the strong
est of the Democratic leaders in the
Senate believe fully in the half-and-
half principle. and will insist On its
The District appropriation bin In the
Senate goes TO the Appropriations Com.
mittee and is referred to a subcommit.
tee of which Senator Gallinger is the
head. Senator Gallinger, chairman OF
the District Committee, has alway.
stood firmly for the carrying out of the
half-and-half pledge.
Makeup Is Unknown.
Who will be the new chairman OF the
subcommittee Of the Appropriations
Committee in charge of the District
bill when the committee is reorganized
by the Democrats is not known. But
The neynocra fic rarsonpal - tho A1,-a
pristions Committee now is generally
friendly to the District. The Democrat.
now on the Appropriations COMMITTEES
are Senators Tillman, Foster, CuIber.
son, Martin. Overman, Owen and Smith
OF Maryland. None of them has ever
fought the half-and-half principle.
It Is expected Senator Tillman will be
the new chairman of the Appropriations
COMMITTEES. He is friendly to the con-
unuance of the half-and-half principle
Senator Martin may not remain on the
Appropriations Committee next session,
and II is net certain that Senator Smith
viii. However, whether on OF of the
committee. their influence will be for
the continuance of the existing system
and the carrying out of the organic
act. =
In fact. judging by past discussions of
appropriations for the District In the
Senate, there fs little sentiment either
on the Democratic or the Republican
side for the violation OF the half-and-
half policy. Those most competent 70
Judge the situation feel that any Fears
the Senate win give way TO the de-
mands OF Congressman Ban johnson,
either now or-in the next Congress, are
unfounded.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
District Educators
Will Attend Convention

Superintendent Davidson and Assist
ant superintendents Thurston and
Bruce are among the teachers of the
District who viii attend the meeting
of the National Education Association
at Philadelph' a at the end of this
month. Superintendent Davidson is on
the program. Commissioner Of Educa-
ton p p. Claxton and several of his
aides will probably attend the gather
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Foresters Convene.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Feb. 6.-Mem-
bers Of the Manitoba HorticulturA and
Forestry Association gathered In Win
nipeg for their. annual convention. which
was opened with a meeting of the wom-
en'e section this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Holy Cross Academy
Conducting Retreat

A retreat for the students of Holy
Cross Academy Is being conducted by
DIR. Charles Warren Currier Of the
Catholic University.
Archbishop John ireland. of st. Paul.
celebrated mass for the pupils yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

is universally indorsed by leading
clergymen. doctors, educators, nurses.
lawyers, as well as business men and
women in all walks Of life. as one of the
worlds greatest medicines and tonic
stimulants.
All druggists, grocers. and dealers,
sl.00 a large bottle. Be sure you get
the genuine: substitutes are injurious.
The Duffy Malt Whiske Co., Rochssief, N. r.