davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-01
HEARST -SELIG NEWS
PICTORIAL AT ROYAL

The feature of tonighrs program at
the Royal theatot w'll be a preso1tl.
ton of the Hearst selig News Pic.
torial This service Is one Of the best
in lhe world. It follows closely the
news marts OF ali of the countries and
pictures what the Hearst papers and
periodicals use. lt is built on the pub
liclty experience Of the Hearst service
and ON the Photographic experience of
The Selig Company
From this time on every Wednes-
day night the Royal will run this
feature and the public can easily
keep I'm touch with the actual scenes
ot bis news events. The landing Of
the marines at Vera Cruz and other
Interesting topics viii be on the board
tonight in the pictorial
Loves Long Lane" another offer.
ing, is a picture of New York life
among the -four hundred" It fea-
lures Wall Street operations and an
OF the attendant evils and features
thereof One of the principal scenes
of the picture is drawn from the
world famous stock exchange i'm Wall
Street
"Dippys Dream" and "Smng" are
the two comedy offerings of the pro.
gram and eah has laugh an of the
way through.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-01
La RUBIA AND PACO
RECEIVE MUCH FAVOR

La Rubia, SPANS Queen of the
Dance, and Senior Pace, justified the
brilliant advance press notices with
which they came TO the city before
packed houses at the Orpheum last
night. Spectators were delighted
with the grace, beauty and elegance
of La Rubia with the competent ac-
Compartment of Senior Pace. The
house rang with spontaneous and well
merited applause at the close Of each
Not only are these people dance
artists, but they are also artists in
Spanish song The melody of their
rendiuons and the expression given
to these won the hearts Of their au-
diences little less than did the mar
velous grace of their dancing
The La Rubia and Senior Paco per
formances are refined i'm high degree.
Those expecting anything else will
not fail of disappointment. Yet there
is expression of the deepest sort For
the ladies' there is further interest
in the act in the splendid costumes
worn by La Rubia
Added to the vaudeville feature of
the bin there was an excellent run of
pictures last night Mutual pictures
improve constantly and tonights run
viii be better than that Of last night
with added improvement every sue
ceeding night Tonight a particularly
interesting feature ia the bill viii be
the new Mutual Weekly news of the
world reels, which many consider SUI
perior to an other weeklies now be
fore the public. Upon their appear
ance here last week for the first time.
they won high praise.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-01
POPULAR COUPLE We'd
FRIENDS DECLINE To
Be LEFT IN THE COLD
Dr.. Light and His Bride Failed
to Get Away on Honey Moon
Without Attendance OF Lively
Farewell at Parting at Osborn.

Dr. George p. Light and Miss elsa
c. Gaub were married yesterday aft-
ernoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
G, ID Craig, Rev j. G.. Putchard Off
ciating
From the secrecy with which the
popular young couple moved it is safe
TO gather that they intended that no
more than the paragraph above should
be printed. and that not until they
were well away on their honeymoon.
which began last evening when they
boarded a train at Osborn, for Cloud
croft where they will sojoum for
time and then continue east for a
brief visit to the former home of the
bride, Brunswick, H. j., and to the
former home of DR. Light i'm the east.
But the pans of the couple with re-
gard to secrecy failed to work out yes
terday in the entire manner that had
been hoped and labored for. They
managed it an well enough until after
the actual ceremony had been spoken
by Mr.. Pritchard, but there their plans
commenced to go to pieces. Word got
down town to some of their many
friends that they had been deprived
of the pleasure of participating i'm
the wedding and that if all went well
with the plans of the newly-weds they
would get away from town without OBJ
seryation
Ole Olsen o. W. Wolf. j. L. Powell.
Jack Petty John Angus and George
Ludwig, a fearsome crowd. immedi-
ately set things in motion. They
headed an automobile escort that Law
in ambush on Naco road below the
depot and when the wedding party
in another automobile slipped into
Naco road quietly by the roundabout
@. X. trail the escort feu fin line
Thereafter there was a continuous exc
change of greetings and a serenade of
lively kind
The climax came at Osborn. where
the delegation of admirers of the
young couple unloaded barrel or
more of rice i'm their baggage and over
their persons. And the end was not
yet, for when the train came along
the car in which they were ASSIGNED
to make the trip TO El Paso was dec
GRATED with a noble streamer telling
all about the young couple aboard. in
large letters
Or. Light has been engaged in den
tistTy in the city for several years.
For some time be has been associat
ed with DR. Craig as a partner in their
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-01
Well Known Visitor.

Frank Mackey, old timer and wide
ly known in the Southwest, is here
for a few days from Tucson. The last
several years Mr. Mackey has been
extensively engaged IN the well drill
ing business. He has to his credit
many wells in the Tucson and other
arid lands country Of the state. Some
of these wells are among the record
. producers Of the state In the aggre-
gate, the wells put down to water and
producing that commodity through the
efforts Of MT Mackey have turned
some big rivers loose in the state and
added tremendously on the side 20 it's
agricultural productiveness Mr. Mac
koy Is here greeting friends and incl
dentally informing himself as to wa
ter development in local territory in
TIE Sulphur Springs and San Pedro
/ valleys.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-01
ELECTROMAGNETIC
] SSlPPl
CANAL PROJECT

CANAL PROJECI
WASHINGTON. d. c., June 3O.-OE
dcials and other representatives Of
Wisconsin, Minnesota and other in-
terested States appeared before the
general board of United States engin-
GERS on rivers andsharbors today and
spoke in behalf of the Lake Superior
Mississippi river canal project The
project contemplates canal link be-
tween Lake Superior and the Missis-
sipni by canalizati0n of the St. Croix
and Brule rivers which form the up
per part of the interstate boundaries
between Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Government engineers have declared
the project feasible and the only ques-
tion is whether IL would pay The cost
OF the canal is estimated az S8,00OOO0
and it is figured that the interest and
maintenance would amount TO about
100000 a year The supporters of the
project believe that the shifting of
trade routes after the completion of
the Panama canal would throw a large
volume of business TO a waterway con
Meeting Lake Superior and the Missis-
sippi which would afford a direct
and cheap route from the Canadian
border 10 the Gulf
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-01

dental pulor llo enjoys Wide bc
quaInmnco and etoom popularity
Hla bride De- o. most charming young
lady She came here o. few years ago
from the east 90 attend on Eastern
Star gathering. became onamorod of
Bisbee and its climate and has since
claimed the city as her home, though
following her profession ass a school
teacher in California last winter Dur.
ing her residence in Bisbee her home
has been with Mr. and Mrs. r. Gun
derson i'm Tombstone Canyon and in
the younger society circles she has
won a great deal of favor. Many
friends win unite I'm wishing the
young coupe much happiness and
prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-01
Br6uaht a Boy

Mrs. G. W. Ruth was able yesterday
TO return to her home from the hos
pifal accompanied by the little son
who was born there recently to Mr.
END Mrs. Ruth The fact of the young
man presence has had a marked I'M
fuence upon the bearing recently of
the manager of Business Mems Pro
toctive association, who has been see
ing the world i'm a decidedly happier
ard more improved light
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-01
LOS ANGELES

Furnished Apartments.
1000 modern housekeeping apart
ments. $40 to $50 monthly Furnished
complete. especially ventilated; quiet
homelike, large grounds, within easy
walking distance.
CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT co.
sos Citizens Natl. Bank Bldg.
Bird & Main. Main 2O43 Phones 6O654
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-01
More Rain In Mountains.

Persons i'm from the Huachucas yes
terday reported that there had been
much more rain enjoyed in the mount
airs than has yet fallen here. During
the last ten days, they state. there
has been rain nearly every day. In
consequence the scenery has been
greatly freshened and the country
made delightful in its attractiyeness.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-01
WIII 81 and SKIN.

S. K Williams, wen known attor-
.ney left last night for Los Angeles.
Ocean Park and Catalina Islands. 1t
is his intention to enjoy a few weeks
of surf bathing and fishing with his
family, who have been on the coast
the last several weeks and will prob
ably remain through the summer Mr.
Williams expected to leave Monday
morning, but three criminal cases
which developed during Sunday and
Monday claimed his attention and pre-
vented his departure until last night
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-01

Johnson N. Camden, who has sue
ceeded the late William o. Bradley
as United States senator from Ken
lucky never took any active interest
in politics until three years ago, when
he was chosen a Democratic commit
teeman
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-01
Concludes Visit

Mrs W. G. Mcdonald, of Patagonia,
following a visit with friends here
has gone to Douglas Tor a visit before
returning to her home.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-01
lone from Honeymoon.

Home from Honeymoon.
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Van Horn
have returned from their honeymoon
stay % the Huachucas Yesterday
they were at home in their handsome
new bungalow ON Mason Hill con
strucuon of which has just been com
pletcd.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-01
Back from Mountains.

The last of the young people of the
y, W. C.. A. who were in the Hua
cnucas ON the annual camping expedi-
ton, have returned to their homes in
the city much improved by their out
ing i'm the mountains, and already
looking forward with pleasurable am
tic.pation to repetition of the treat
next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-01
Improves Property.

James James, well known holstine
engineer, has just completed construc-
tion of q desirable addition to his
horne property in Moon canyon Other
improvements have also been made by
Mr. James at his property which have
much enhanced its value.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-01

a bad accident at the Hoatsou shaft.
A Review reporter investigated the
matter and found there was no
ground for the report whatsoever.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-01
Comes Back Improved.

ZONES baCk improved.
Agent Williams of the El Paso &
Southwestern has returned to the city
from Mineral Wells, Texas. He went
there a few weeks ago to benefit
from the waters of the famous resort
He returns home much improved in
health and is again ready with the
glad hand to patrons of the railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-01

Wild Rumor.
AT two-thirty this morning reports
generally current on the streets OF
Bisbee indicated that there had been
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-01
ATTENTION oDDFELLows

An members of Bisbee
Lodge No 10 l. o. o. f.
and visiting brothers are requested
10 meet at Odd Fellows Hall tonight
July lst) at 1880 sharp. lnstalla.
ton oil Officers Refreshments win
be served
DAVE DALGLElSH
Noble Grand
ADV 103.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-01
VIZ . ~ Smile.

Manager Fitzgerald, of the Bisbee
Water Co., wears a new smile It Is
an improvement over the best he had
been able to do previously, and that is
saying quite a good deal for the gent
al glow Of the gentleman is famous
among his friends. However, there is
a new one. It's occasion is the posses
sion of a new automobile. With the
machine, the Water Co manager yes
terday appeared upon the streets and
went about his dutiees in the high,
Henceforth double efficiency is prom
ised i'm his department Ole Olsen
says so, and Ole knows
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09
Why II Is the st. Lawrence.

The st. Lawrence river owes its
name to the accidental conjunction Of
the festival of st. Lawrence with the
day upon which the first explorer i'm
agined he had discovered the river
Jacques Cartier in 1874 heard from the
natives of the Magdalen islands of II
mighty stream threading the continent
to an unknown source, and il was
while testing this legend that he sailed
up the gulf until he could see the land
on each side. In the following year he
made holder expedition with three
ships and the blessing of the Bishop
of st. Malo. He sailed past RimouSki
ard on to Quebec, then known by the
Indians as StadacouH. Here the fleet
anchored. The French. however, fail
ed in their efforts to COLOMBO the coun-
try until century had passed. largely
owing 70 their hiGh handed treatment
of tie Indians. London Chronicle
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09
End Came Quickly.

The experiences of local jewellers
with prospective bridegrooms have
been many and varied. Some wish to
buy on the lnstallment plan, some wish
to take Il half dozen sizes TO be sure Of
a fit and some bring beautiful verses"
to see whether they can he engraved
in the ring.
One jeweler in rccounting his expert
ences said II young man came into his
store and when asked whether he
wished anything engraved inside the
ring became confused. fumbled a bit
in his pockets and finally produced Il
paper on which was scrawled. The
love that never endeth" which the
jeweler said was just the proper scnti-
ment.
A month later the young man return
ed and told the whole history of his
marital life In five words, Can't YOU
cut that outf' pointing to the engrav-
ed sentence. -Indianapolis News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09
The City and the Child.

New York city-the length and
breadth of Manhattan-and Rus on
from the Fenway in three directions t.
the water front, are rs unit for II chi.I
to grow up in us the basement of 81
china store for n calf. There mi@,t
be hay enough on such II floor for a
calf as there is doubtless mir enough
on n New York city street for Il child
1t is not the lack of things-ntt even
air-in city that renders l.fe next 20
impossible there. II is rather the mui
titude of things. City life is Il three
ringed circus, with Il continuous PEE"
Torrance and interminable sideShowS
and peanuts and pink lemonade. 1t Is
Jared and tostled and tramp'"d aud
crowded and hurried. and Il is over
stimulated. spindling and premature
Suburban Life.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09
Glacier National Park.

Glacier National park is in northern
Montana and is bounded or the north
by the Canadian line. on the east by
the Blackfoot Indian reservation and
on the south and west 10y Flathead riv-
er. 1t has an area Of abcat OlJNno
acres and derives its name from many
glaciers. which are scattered through
out its area. There are about eighty
glaciers, between five square miles and
II few Acrcs in area. The park is Il
rugged mountainous region and con
tains over 30 lakes, which are sur.
rounded by steep and beautifully wood
ed mountains or precipitous rock walls.
The methods of transportation in the
park are by automobile, horse stage.
launches on the lakes and saddle and
pack horses.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09

The Prize Winner Was Evidently Q
Married Mans Effusion.

The head epigrammatist Of the great
wit and humor factory bent over his
work beach and rested his gaze upon
an eplgram that had been used and
used until IL was cracked and frazzled.
'Its a shame to throw it away" he
said, "for | believe II can still be turn
ed about so that II will have com
mercial value. ] know what I will do.
/ will offer prize to the workman
who brings in the best new twist"
So when the workmen were gathered
In the room he told them that he want
ed them to beat out new and clever
turn upon the old motto "A bird in the
hand is worth two In the bush" He
gave them just one hour at their an
wills, with a monetary prize for the
best effort and honorable mention for
the others. When the time was up
this assortment was handed in:
"a chauffeur in the front seat is
worth two under the motorcar."
IA kiss in the dark is worth two I'M
der the electric light"
"a grain of sand on the beach is
worth two in the eye"
"a gift from husband after mar
riage is worth two from lover be-
fore"
"a weeks wages in bank is worth
two in trousers pocket that the wife
is going through at night"
And. while the first four received
honorable mention, II was the last one
that won the prlze.-New York Sun.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09
Misplaced sympathy.

Sitting near the door in a subway
car was a middle aged man reading Il
newspaper. At one station there got
aboard this car mother and her son.
a small boy maybe four years old.
AS those two came through the door
way and into the car the small boy.
quite by accident, of course. hit the
middle aged gentleman reading the
newspaper good smart kick on the
shin, causing the man to vince. viii lie
the boys progress was checked for II
moment by his thus kicking up against
something.
The mother looked down. but she
said nothing to the man. II was to the
boy she spoke:
Did you hurt yourself. DEAR"
Which seemed Il case of misplac, q
sympathy.--New York sun.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09

II wish" said the waiter who had
been Serving the man with the grim
face and the pert looking girl. III could
think of some way 10 get even with
that fellow. iIe complained about ev.
erything put on the table ana grOwl-
ed about every move made"
what did his bin amount tor"
"A dollar AMI ninety cents.
"And how much money dill he hand
you?"
"A two dollar bill"
ITS easy. Have IL in two nickels
when you return his change "-Chica-
go Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09
Trauic WAGER.

In 1895 three lrlshmen agreed to I'M
dcrtake Il journey around the earth on
foot for pool Of Sl5O.O00. Each one
of the party deposited one-third of this
sum in the Bank of Dublin. and il was
agreed that whoever survived the trip
and returned should receive the whole
amount. In case all died Il Dublin hos.
pital was to become the beneficiary.
On Dee. -, 1898. they started east
across Europe and Asia Minor to
Egypt. where they took passage for
Austraiia. Their wanCcrngs through
the inner wastes of Australia proved
the hardest trials # the journey. and
the severity of this trip resulted In the
death Of two of the travellers. The
third, Captain Trcvelyan. completed
the voyage and won the money.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09
MOTHERS BAKING DAY.
Modern Conditions Make II Practically
Thing Of the Past.

Modern Conditions Make II Practically
Thing Of the Past.
We do not propose either to affirm or
to deny that the bakers make better
bread than mother used to make"
There used TO be as many kinds Of
mothers as there are now varieties OF
bakers. And comparisons are odious
But the baker is to be huiled as one
Of the chief benefactOrs of the age, on
grounds which take no account of the
relative merits of bread. He has eman-
cipated women. at least one day out
OF the week. He has given a vast
army of mothers more time to perform
the duties other than those which have
to do with the kitchen.
1t needs no patriarch to remember
what baking day used to be like. In
summers heat the stove had to lie fred
up to the melting point, and mother
had to knead the dough until her back
ached, and stick around in the kitchen
lest the crust become too hard, and
watch against hundred other mis-
chances which are to be expected when
the heat releases the chemical action
Of the ingredients in the bread pan.
Baking day is thing of the past
in thousands Of homes-at least, the
old fashioned baking day is. The bread
may be better or worse, but the baker
is to be regarded as benefactOr in
that he has practically put an end to
that old roasting experience which for
merly came to every woman ut least
one day out of seven.-St Louis Times
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09
0LeANDERS OF BERMUDA.
In Summer Time They Fairly Run Riot
Over the islands.

Back In the fiftles, when Anthony
Trollope held rowing commission as
postoffice inspector for the British gov
eminent. he visited Bermuda, then
practically unknown to any people
save mariners. The distinguished au.
thor said some uncomplimentary things
about the native Bermudians, much to
their amusement. but he could not help
praising the scenery OF their island
home and particularly the oleanders.
He voted that Bermuda should be call
ed the "Oleander Isles"
Curiously enough. Bermuda is better
known as the home of the onion and
the Easter lily, to say nothing of the
potato and he rose, although the clean
der is the Lost gorgeous and conspic-
uous shrub in the islands. shrub is
hardly the word to describe the clean
der. II is really tree, lifting its top
twenty feet in the air and growing In
thickets that the island planters use IA
screens or windbreaks
In summer the hedges are covered
with Il profusion of pink. white and
crimson blossoms that last well into
the autumn and make great splashcs
OF color ON the hills and ut the road
side. The oleander has no enemies.
Animals refuse to touch it, and the
tree runs Its riotous way all over the
Islands. Those who visit Bermuda
only in winter miss the glory of the
oleander blossoms and also many Of
the other gorgeous flowers. While
there is plenty of bloom In the winter
months. the array of flowers is even
greater In sumner.-New York Post.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09
BLOWN TO SAFETY.
Curious incident Of an Explosion That
Wrecked Fifty Homes.

Wrecked Fifty Homes.
1t happened that IN the last month
Of the reign Of Charles I. a certain
ship chandler of London was foolish
enough to busy himself over a barrel
Of gunpowder with lighted candle in
his hand. He paid the price OF his
folly. A spark fell into the gunpow-
der, and the place was blown up.
The trouble was that the man who
did the mischief was not the only one
to perish. Fifty houses were wrecked,
and the number of people who were
killed was not known.
In one house among the fifty moth
er had put her baby into its cradle to
sleep before the explosion occurred
What became of the mother no one
ever knew. but what became of the
baby was very widely known. The
next morning there was found upon
the leads of the Church of Allhallows
young child in cradle, baby and
cradle being entirely uninjured by the
explosion that had lifted both to such
a giddy height.
1t was never learned who the child
was, but she was adopted by gentle
man Of the parish and grew to woman
hood. She must surely all her life
have had peculiar interest In that
church.-Sir Walter Besant's Lon
don"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-09
ENGLAND'S MARCHING SONG.
"lts Long Way to Tipperary" Fa-
vorite Tune of the Army.

Vorile ! cne OF the Army.
ITS Long Way TO Tipperary" has
become the marching song of the Brit
ish army, according to London dis
patches Ii is not widely known in
this country The words are:
Up 20 mighty London came an freshman
one day
Az the streets are pav'd with gold sure
every one was gay,
Singing songs. of ,Piccadilly. Strand and
leicester square
Till Paddy got excited; then he shouted to
them there
TIA long way to Tipperary; it's long
way to so;
It's Ions way TO Tipperary. to the sweet
est girl know
Goodby. Piccadilly' Farewell. Leicester
square.
It's long. long way to Tipperary. but my
hearts right there
Paddy wrote a letter to his Irish Molly O.
Saying; should you not receive il write
and let me know
II make mistakes Ia spelling. Molly
dear" said he.
Remember it's the pen that's bad Don't
!. lay the blame on mo ="
Molly wrote a neat reply to irish Pad
dy ..
Saying. Mike Maloney wants to marry
me ard so
Leave TIC Strand and piccadilly. OF you'n
be To blame.
Foi love has fairly drove me silly. hoping
you're the same