davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian., 1914-03-30
Collector.

We are authorized to announce
J. F.. Wright as a candidate for the
Office of Collector of the Revenue OF
Boone County, subject to the will Of
Boone County CfOr one term, four
years., subject to the will of the
Democratic voters at the General
Primary, August 4, 1914.
University Missourian., 1914-03-30
Setting Eggs for Sale.

sc. Rhode Islands Reds Pure Bred.
First pen Eggs per setting. $3.50. Sec
ond pen eggs per setting. S1.O0.
MRS. John n. TAYLOR,
(adv ,15D West Broadway.
University Missourian., 1914-03-30

We are authorized to announce
]. II. Jordan as a candidate for re-
election flor second term) to the Of
flee of Collector of the Revenue of
Boone County, subject to the will of
the Democratic voters at the General
Primary, August 4th.
University Missourian., 1914-03-30
Automobile Owners. Notice.

can furnish you automobile insuT-
ance for One-fourth what the stock
companies will charge you. Over
81 600, 900 written last year on autos.
The only mutual in the state writing
insurance on autos.
- VI STENINSON
University Missourian., 1914-03-30
T IINBREAKABLE

" woven mesh bags
are much more ser
viceable than the old
chain bag. There are
no links to break
the whole bag iswoven
of fine German silver
wire. Pretty, useful
Ser>iCeable. See the
windows.
University Missourian., 1914-03-30
Would Make Mexico Like L. ;.

"Why don't you quit? friehu
asked Villa, one time early in the
game. at JuareZ. when things looked
University Missourian., 1914-03-30

(adv,151)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

(Continued From Page D.
 made alumni who are just leaving the shelter of the school walls and com ing out into "the wide. wide world
 The Seventh Annual Exhibit of the Domestic Science Drawing and Man. ual Training Departments of Che Bis bee Public Schools will begin tomor. row morning and continue until Wed nesday As usual the exhibit will be on view at ihe Central school and will be open Go the public from a m to D. m on Monday Tues day and Wednesday and also on Tuesday evening from Co 9 D m
 This is an event which should bc of deep interest to every resident of Biz bee. whether he has children in school or not Tn schools belong to the peo plo and the people are ho final Judge of the value Of Che work hal those schools arc accomplishing ln this eN hiblt tho actual achieyomenia of tho chillFan iu Ono doparI mentg mep toned c4u ba inspected and judged
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
Bisbee and Warren District pzaI@SS
 SOGIGUUE3S55 - = = = $ l4@4SS'

certainly to be highly congratulated on his accomplishment, and much credit r. also due Mir. E. e. Snider for his excellent stage management The orchestra, under the able leader ship of Mr. r. R Reynolds, also did It's full share in making the entertain mert a success.
 Tho cautata Esther. the Beautiful Queen is one of those old favorites that remains ever new in the affec- ton of the public The theme is one full of beauty and pathos, the music unusually sweet and uneful, while the oriental setting gives opportunity for rich costuming which was taken fuu advantage of in the production of Saturday and Monday
 The leading part of Queen Esther was sung by Miss Marguerite Watson. one Of Bisbees best known and most popular yocalists Miss Watson looked most charming both in the simple gown that she wore in the scene among her own people and in the rich satin robe of state in which she ap- peared before the king. she carried her part through in her best voice Special mention must be made oI the touching and heroic appeal of the scene in which the young queen, con- QuernP natural human fear for her own safety. promises her uncle that she will risk her life by going before the King unbidden to plead for her imparilled people Anyone who had ths privilege of hearing Miss Watson sing that line of noble remuneration And if l perish. ] perish" win not soon forget it
 The part of the King was taken in most satisfactory fashion by Mr. Lee Blair. who looked every inch a king in his rich robe, and sang his part in a splendid deep baritone. Es- pecially impressive he was in the night scene in which the King. troubled by phantoms Of remorse. questions the scribe concerning Che royal ingrauude toward Mordecai and announces hts intention of fighting the wrong he has done
 Haman. the naughty and crafty was well portrayed by Mr. V B. Min CT who won the highest triumph that can be accorded any stage villain in gaining the hearty hatred of his aud fence and their delight in his down fall Mr. Miners voice was rich and we'll modulaJed admirably suited to the part
 Mrs G. O Rhodes as Zeresh. Ha- mans wife also did some delightful work her appearance and singing be- ing equally charming Special mem ton is due her excellent acting, as well as that of Mir Miner in their scenes together Little Gene Eyea Williamson. as their little daughter. Captvated thc audience by her sweet and serious appearance and manner.
 The role of Nordocai the Jew. was most sTiknEiv presented by MT. J. P Williamson. who was made mp to look Che part to perfection His splendid tenor voice was heard Go the best advantage in tbe various solos and duets particularly in the dra matic scene in which he urges upon his niece her duty to intercede for her people
 Mrs. w. IT, Roberts, in the role of the prophecies who appears. robed in deep black Co strike terror to tht heart Of the wicked liaman, sang her
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

The prizes consist of Che following. Cold medal gold watch donated by l. L. Gilman. watch fob. donated by Howe Jewolry Cot and fine gold mounted pipe donated by Phelps Dodge Mer Co., Membership cards. trophies. donated by Che r. M. C. A..
 The tournament closed with tho following men as winners. Erickson. Team No. 2 winning Team Howell, Hidgson.
 Individual High Average R. R. Hodgson, 172
 Individual high score, c. E. Wit. tg. 220.
 Most spares. Albert Berquist. 162.
 Most clean games. Eason.
 Highest increase in average, Brick son.
 Second increase in average. Haw- thorne
 Most splits A. C. Johnson.
 Booby prize, Judge Howell
 The feed will consist of a home cooked dinner There win be speech es, and Q good time will prevail for the bowlers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

Tho Anoua Club held their regular meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Jessie Shadbolt of Ma son Hnl. A delightful musical pro- gram was rendered, consisting of musical reading, a paper on a musi- cal subject vocal solos and piano numbers
 The next meeting of Che club win be held at the home Of Miss Angius Thursday May 28. This will be a bus mess meeting and election of off icors
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

The regular monthly dance of the Country club will be held tomorrow evening, and q is expected that a large crowd will be present to enjoy what promises to be one of the most pleasant affairs given by the Club this season
 The music win be supplied by Rein hoth's Orchestra. supplemented by the trap drummer of the Tenth United States cavalry, and promises Co be unusually excellent. Punch will be served Co the dancers.
 Altogether, the committee is spar ing no forts to make the May dance of the Country Club g big success. and any member that fails to attend ia assured that he will deprive him self of an extraordinarily good time.
 The $500 and 8:30 cars from Bisbee win run to the Club as usual
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

On Tuesday evening last Mrs. Yer nc La More gave a large and most delightful party at her home at the Shattuck Mine. About one hundred guests were present, most of whom were the ladies and gentlemen who assisted at the st. Patrick Bazaar
 One large room in Mrs La More's spacious house had been cleared for dancing, which was greatly enjoyed by all the guests A delightful musi- cal program was also rendered.
 A part of the evenings entertain ment consisted of a trip down to the crystal cave of the Shattuck mine. A number of Mrs la Moro's guests took advantage of this opportunity to see this marvel of nature, and all that made the trip to the cave pro fessed themselves most delighted with the experience
 At the close Of the expedition, Che exploring party returned to Mrs. La More's home, and joined the other guests in full appreciation of a de- licious buffet supper. The party broke Ia at a late hour for the moonlight walk back to BIsbee, with warm thanks to their hostess for her lavish hospitality.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

Mir F M Howard of Quality Hill left Friday eve for Fl Paso where he was called by business connected with his real estate holdings in that city. Mir Howard will return to Bis bee today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

part excellently, giving it the proper note of the mysterious and supernat- ural Mrs c. S Thompson. who ap. peared Ft one time as a Persian princess attending the Queen, and, later as a leader of the Jewish wom- en. was also a favorite with the aud fence by reason of her attractive ap- pearance and pleasing voice. Mrs. R. O. Owen ,as a Median princess sang very sweetly in the trio with the Queen and the Persian Princess.
 Mrs l.. M Mitchell took the part part of the scribe in the night scene with the king. and sang in a mellow and we'll modulated baritone that was particularly pleasing Co the hearers. Mr. n s. Hollis the Kings council Tor. made the hearts of the audience rejoice as he tuneully advised that Haman be hanged On his own gal lows The double role of high priest itably by Mir Fred Juliff, while Mr. c. c. Pratt showed he fully appre- ciated the importance of his position as the Kings herald The Persian guards, Mr. Sid Brawley and Mir. J. H. Carthew. we'll sustained the digni- ty of their office. and the two cup bearers Bradford Trenholm and Si las Toles. quite won the hearts of the audience by their acts of service.
 The Queens maids of honor Miss. cs Emily Wilson, Barbara Watkins, Mildred Ashby Margaret Craig, Doris Hodgson and Louise Renaud looked very charming in their bright hued costumes
 The chorus as a whole showed the result of careful training, and did their part with spirit and harmony. The male chorus of Jewish enles was very effective. as was also the chorus Of Jewish boys and girls, as sung by the high school glee club The names of the members of the chorus follows
 Chorus of Jews:-Dr. Craig, Capt J P Hodgson Henry Warrington C w. Roberts. Oscar Doyle, Fred Nichols
 Chorus Of Jewish Girls and Boys.-- Blanche Werner. Corona Michaels, Lu- cile Wudman, Roberta Sinclair. Lo- tetta Butler, Lucille Watkins, Madge Chapman, Roberta Berry, Anna War ren, Katherine McKean. Anna Davis. Martha Gulis. May Richards. Ruth Patton, Hazel Houston Alice Hous- ton Jessie Wacek Althea Saelid, Laura Funkhouser. Esther Lang
 Persian Women: Mesdames w S. Williams. M. h. Butler, H Curnow Cooking; Misses Luella Blackstone. Esther Bucket Evelyn Kennedy, Grace Jones, Gertrude Armstrong. Lena Armstrong, Emily JacK;ins, Mat ue English
 The members of the Y. M c. A. bowling tournament will have their annual supper at which the prizes will be awarded Go the winner in the contest The exact date has not yet been definitely settled
 The entries in the Tournament
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

Mrs. J. P. Williamson of South Bis bee is quite seriously ill with tonsilitis.
 We are glad to be able to report that Miss Elizabeth Teagarden. whose ill- ness we mentioned last week is SO far recovered as to be able Co return Co her duties as primary supervisor of Che Bisbee public schools
 Mr. Frank J. Cunningham of the class of 1911 of the Bisbee High school vas graduated from the law depart ment of the University of California on May l3 His mother and sister re- gently went rom Bisbee to Berkeley to be present at the Commencement exercises
 Another member of the class of 1911 of Bisbee High school, Miss Miriam Tolesi finishes her course this summer at tae Michigan State Normal school at Ypsianu Michigan
 Miss Yda Paff of the class of 1912 is graduated this year from the Cal- ifornia State Normal school at Los Angeles.
 Eleven members of the Saphawaa- tan Club of the y. w. c. A. enjoyed themselves on Tuesday evening at a picnic on the top of School hlll. lt was a real campfire supper, consisting of fried chicked, potatoes, coffee, sand wiches end fruit The good hard climb necessary to reach the summit of the hill and the fresh air when one got there sharpened the picnickers' appe- ties. and the food disappeared with remal Hable rapidity. The picnic is the last meeting of the club for this year.
 Two large and extremely apprecia- tive audiences patronized the perform ances oC the Cantata Esther. the Beautiful Queen, given under the auspices of Che Young Women's Chr;cilan Association at the Y. M. c. A. nmnasium Saturday evening" May 6. a-d Monday evening May IT,. The audience on Monday evening was considerably che larger of the two. which speaks we'll for the advertise ing given the entertainment by the pleased patrons of Saturday night.
 Financially the entertainment was a success. netting satisfactory profit Co the treasury of the Y. W. C. A., which win use it to excellent purpose in building mp the work of the assoeia- tion for the young women of Bisbee.
 Above every thing else. however. the production Of Esther the Beau tiful Queen" has demonstrated beyond any caviling question that a most excellent entertainment can be proc duced by Bisbee home talent under diI- faculties Just what these difficulties were in lhe case of this cautata are known only Co those responsible for the enterprise but they may be guessed at by anyone who has ever done any work along this line The cast was large one operating on a small stage. and furthermore. was ap- bearing for the first time as unit on any stage When these things are considered, it can readily be appreci ated how much credit is due the per formers and their directors Mir. J. P Williamson. who had the extremely difficult double role of musical dircc. tor and enc of the leading solOIsts. is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

The Elks will give their regular monthly dance next Thursday even ing. The attendance at this dance will be confined to Elks and their ladies, in accordance with the new policy in- stituted by the lodge Brennan's or chestra will furnish the music.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

Mr. Frank J. Cunningham of the class of 1911 of the Bisbee High school was graduated from the law depart ment of the University of California on May l3 His mother and sister re- gently went rom Bisbee to Berkeley to be present at the Commencement exercises
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

Mrs. J. F. Horne of Prescott. Ari- zCna, is a Bisbee visitor being tho guest Of her sisters. Mrs T. J. Con. nell and Mrs F. R. Reynolds.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

The members of the F. M c. A. bowling tournament will have their annual supper at which the prizes will be awarded to the winner in the contest The exact date has not yet been definitely settled
 The entries in the Tournament were as follows;
 Messrs. Berquist Martyr Easou. Warren, Coles. E. Wittig, Gardner Boney Mcdonald, Carney Lee, flaw thorne, c. E. Wittig, Childrers, Fes- son.
 Erickson Howell, and R. R. Hodg terling, Johnson, Suppl Quick
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

We are glad to be able to report that Miss Elizabeth Teagarden, whose ill- ness we mentioned last week. is SO far recovered as to be able Go return Co her duties as primary supervisor ol Che Bisbee public schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

Mrs. Geo. IT, Bannermau, of School Hin was called last week to Los An geles by the serious illness of her sister of that place Mrs. Zimmerman expected on her departure to be back in Bisbee in thescourse of three or four weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
HOTEL ALHAMBRA AND ANNEX
HOTEL ARGONAUT

Cor First & San Pedro Sts
 LOS ANGELES CAL. New Buck Building 225 rooms. Rooms with bath privilege 50C. Toe, Sl per day. Rooms with bath privilege S2 to 3i per week. Depot cars from an R. R. Sta tons stop n front Of Hotel or short walk from any of them. lf you done rtop with us we are both losers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

Mrs. ]. P. Williamson of South Bis bee is quite seriously ill with tousilitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

Another member of the class of 1911 of Bisbee High school, Miss Miriam Toles finishes her course this summer at tae Michigan State Normal school at Ypsilanu, Michigan
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

Miss Yda Paff of the class of 1912 is graduated this year from the Cal ifornia State Normal school at Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
SCHOOL AFFAIRS

lcontInaed From Pace 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
Citizens w ade IN
Ankle Deep Slush
at MAN Corners

South Bend streets Tuesday
presented a sorry sight especial
ly the cross walks. Mud and
slush created and accumulated
by the snow and rain, covered
every down town cross walk ankle
deep Apparently nothing had
been done by the street cleaning
department TO alleviate condi-
tions.
A survey of the cross walks be-
gun at Main st. and COlfax av.
and continued around Michigan
st. To jefferson and back up Main
failed TO find any walk in a real
ly pasable condition except that
at Washington av. and Michigan
st This had been cleaned 10
some extent and was in a fair
way But at the corr ers of Col
fax and Main. Colfax and Michi-
gan, Michigan and jefferson,
Main and Jefferson, Main and
Washington things were in
mess. - Pedestrians tried to leap
over those lakes not too wide and
plOwed through the other places.
If the street cleaning depart
ment had been making any effort
TO clean up things it was hardly
apparent. Neither John w. F'ites
or Dewey Layton, street commits
sioners, could be located to find
what was being done. 1t was
stated at Mr.. Fites' home that he
probably wa sout with the street
cleaning gang, but their work
was being little noticed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
AROUSED
IN GERMANY BY NEWS
OF u. S. NOTE TO BRITAIN

BERLIN, Dec. 29.-News of the
transmission of q note by the L. s.
government to the British govern
ment warning England against con-
tinued interference against American
shipping on the high seas created
intense satisfaction in official circles
today. Belief was expressed on every
hand, however, that England would
give way to the desires of the United
States rather than risk incurring the
hostility of the American government
America is a powerful friend TO have
at this time. The German press com
ments at length upon the protest and
takes occasion to say that England
has "arrOgantly boasted long enough
of her domination Of the worlds
seas"
War office dispatches say that
storms have interfered with opera
tiOns in France. but that the French
continue to attack on the North Sea
coast in West Flanders where they
have been repulsed In Poland the
dispatches say there is no decisive de-
velOpment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
Mann Says He'd Cure Mexico's
Ills, But Doesn't Tell HOU

them into her own ports 7 know Of
one American vessel kept in an Eng
lish port with perishable cargo since
Nov .
IF the statement be true that the
state department has sent a demand TO
Great Britain ha American commerce
mus not be interfered with. / commend
the administration for this action. 7
am glad that the administration IS
taking the position that we have cur
rights on the sea. both as regards
England and Germany and others.
The nations at war have no right to
destroy American commerce while
they are destroying the commerce Of
one another We have rights on the
seas and 1 hope the administration
VIII insist on these rights. There is
no danger OF our going 20 war because
We stand up for these rights. England
could not afford a war with as and
neither could Germany. They will not
seize our property II We protest and
we must uphold our position on the
seas with dignity and hrmness."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.--Declaring
there is not as much nerve in the
state department as would supply an
angle worm" Minority Leader Mann
made a bitter attack in the house to-
day on the administration Mexican
policy
What would YOU do 10 remedy
these conditions" Interrupted Rep.
Garner Of Texas.
4 am not clothed with executive
authority and il is not placed upon me
10 point out remedy, but / say this:
IL / had the authority ! would quickly
find some way OF correcting this con
dition.
Turning from Mexico. Minority
Leader Mann referred 10 the action Of
England in inteTrupting American
commerce on the seas and said:
I'VE ought 10 keep out Of entanglng
alliances in the European war but We
should not resign ali our rights. Eng
land has been persistently Selling neu-
tral ships and cargo and carrying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
CONGRESS is BACK ON
JOB, SUPPLY BILLS TO
BE CONSIDERED FIRST

WASHINGTON. Dec 29-With
program mapped out which provides
for the consideration of the annual
supply bills before any other class of
legislation. congress today came back
to work determined to dispose of all
its business by March 4.
While open sessions of the senate
viii be devoted to the supply bills the
executive sessions Of that body Will
take up the patronage question. II
was predicted that a struggle viii fol-
low PreS't Wilson's nominations of
members of the new federal trade
commission, which are expected 10
reach the senate in "a few days.
Between times, when the appro-
priation bills are in committees or
conference and the congressional
houses have a little leisure. national
defense, conservation and similar
propaganda will be debated. but lead
ers of both bodies are agreed that
none of these topics shall be permit
ted TO delay the appropriation meas
ures.
In the house a lively fight Will be
waged over woman suffrage but the
leaders do not expect that this will
consume more than a day. The ship
purchase bill also is scheduled for
early consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
MANN INTRODUCES BILL
FOR TARIFF REFORM IN
1916, ASKS COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Dec. % - Rep.
Mann Of Illinois, minority leader in
the house, today started the republican
campaign for tariff reform in 1916
when he introduced in the house a
bill creating a tariff commission.
The measure. which will have the
support of practically all republicans
i'm congress, provides for a board of
five members. This board is empow-
cred to make inquiries and report to
congress on the subject of revenue
laws. one member is TO tee chosen
by the president and the other four
are to be named 10y the senate finance
committee and the ways and means
committee of the house. each party
representation on these committees TO
name one member.
Each member Will be paid a salary
Of $4,000 a year. The bill also pro-
videS for a secretary, who shall be
paid $4,000 a year.
The bill instruCts the board to make
inquiries to determine the difference
i'm the cost OF labor and the cost OF
raw material in the United States and
i'm foreign countries and to report the
results as they may be called for by
the president or either house Of con-
independent body. is empowered to
summon witnesses and to enforce the
production of books and papers The
bill provides that the board shall not
disclose TO the public business secrets
communicated by any individual, firm,
corporation or partnership.