davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
Christ Greatest Question of Age,
 Says Rev. Smith

Sam l. Smith, who is here from Pittsburg, Kan, and is preaching at the Christian church, used for his theme last night, The Greatest Question of This Age"
 He said in part:
 There are in every age some great and momentous questions. Some ques- tions are peculiar to the age in which they arise, but there is one question which is common to every age and that is the question that Pilate asked, What shall l do with Christ" This question concerns every individual, boy or girl, man or woman, regardless of age or station in life. We may think that it does not concern us, we may think that we may put 1t away, hut that does not do away with this question, for som eday we must ultl- mately face it. No matter how low man gets. this question confronts him. It may not be until at the deathbed, however, the question is therey
 Men and women will often forget this Jesus. but when it comes to the time of need or to the time of death he Is invariably called on. l have been at the dethbed of the murderer, the har lot. the drunkard, the careless liver, and I have yet to find one who does not want to settle this question be fore death comes.
 Rev. Smith will continue to preach at the Christian church, which is To cated on School Hill, opposite the Cen tral school The public is cordially in Vited
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
Activity Reported
 At Johnson Mine

Martin Flshback, president of the Development Corporation of Arizona, which has the Copper Chief mine at Johnson under ten year lease, was in Tombstone yesterday attending to business for the company. Mir. Fish back reports that the mine will begin shipping ore the coming week to the Douglas shelter, and that within a short time the power plant will be started up, arrangements having been made for the use of the track of the s. P. to bring oil up to the mine. When the machinery is start ed, air will be furnished for the com pressor, when machine drilling will begin, and larger ore shipments will be the result MT. Fishback also re- ports the Republic mine as starting on a larger basis than heretofore, and it seems, if Johnson is destined for considerable activity within the next 12 months.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
Frontier Day Fete
 In Gleeson Enjoyed

T. B. Reed and G. H. Newberry were among a number of Bisbee peo- pie who attended the Frontier day celebration Sunday at Gleeson. They report an excellent exhibition of wild west sports. The results follow:
 1st Event-200 yard matched horse race; standing start, first, J. M. Par rish; second, E. w. Crozier, Ike Price, rider.
 End, Event-Free for all COW pony race, same course. First, E. w. Gro zier, Ike Price, rider. Second, Yates McLendon, Charlie Gardner, rider.
 3rd Event-Matched calf roping contest between Ike Price and Lee McCombs. Winner, Lee McCombs.
 4th Event - Mule race, 200 yards. Winner, Walter Fullbride.
 9th Event-Free for all calf roping. First, John Brown; time, 26 seconds. Second, Jack (Blackjack) Giles; time, 32 seconds.
 9th Event-Broncho busting. Paul Miles, Mae Brown, Claude Merrill.
 7th Event-Cowboy potato race. Winner, Paul Miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
DELAY BRIDGE
 PROBE PENDING
 SMITH REPORT

The eXpected investigation by the board of supervisors into the collapse of the $30,000 bridge over the San Pedro river near Benson week ago Sunday failed to materialize at the ses- sion yesterday in Tombstone. Chair man I. c. E. Adams and Member c. M. Roberts who were present had both visited the scene of the bridge s destruction by the high waters, but they took no action.
 No one appeared before the board with any information or complaints as to. the disaster, fand nothing will be done by the board until County Engineer Sid Sphyth makes an in yestigation of the bridge and the dam age done. This will not be until the summer rains and floods subside Steps wiIkthen be taken to build an other bridge with all possible haste At present a temporary structure is being built to take care of the traffic
 JIG. Ryan, engineer for the county highway commission, under whose ad ufinistration as county engineer the /washed-out bridge was built. said yes terday that contrary to reports he had received no personal invitation to be present at the board of super visors' investigation into the collapse of the structure. Mir. Ryan believed the bridge could have been saved Il proper precautions had been takeT when it was seen that flood was em minent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12

the issues that weave in and out or world folly and misery.
 Die Poor and Avoid Disgrace"
 Said Carnegie
 "The aim of the millionaire should be to die poor and thus avoid dis grace" wrote MT. Carnegie in 1913 "The highest use of great fortunes is in public work and service for man. kind This is the true antidote to unequal distribution and would pave the way for the communist ideal in the yet unevolved future. He must consider his surplus trust funds as held for the community, and the best means of distribution is by giving free libraries, parks, works of art, and public institutions of various Kinds.
 ~ "The rich man may experience the stimulus of being in debt by anticip- ating income in works for the general good and avoiding all forms of ex travagance and ostentation. Death duties and inheritance taxes, pro vided they are high enough, should be considered among the wisest forms of taxation"
 In 1887 Carnegie married Loulse Whitfield of New York. They had one daughter, Margaret.
 In his last days whatever his thoughts may have been, Mir. Carnegie appeared as one far removed from the affairs of the world in which he plac ed so great a part for more than the average life time.
 Phone it to The Review il it s news.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
.SEE B|SBEE AS
 HEALTH RESORT

That Bisbee is attracting attention as a health resort is shown by the number of inquiries being received by Secretary Tom Egan or the warren Commercial club. These come prln- cipally from the east and the south. Information is wanted particularly as to the summer climate, the aim ap- parently being to escape prostrating heat and at the same time find the maximum of sunshine. While no et- forts have been made to attract health seekers here, it is apparent that the advantages of the summer climate here have become widely known.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
Huachuca Officers
 Win Tennis Meet

A tennis match Saturday between the officers club of Fort Huachuca and the Tombstone Tennis club, re- suited, in three close games in which the ,Huachuca racket-men carried off two of the games, one game being won by the local men. Lieutenants Kosler and McHenry played for the officers team, while J. H. Davis and K. N! Kolpen played for the local team. The first game resulted in a score of 6-3, favor of Huachuca; End game, 6-2, favor of Tombstone; 3rd game, 6-4, favor of Huachuca. The game was played on the Bunker Hill court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
SALIENT FACTS
 IN THE CAREER
 OF STEEL KlNC

Continued on Page Two) Scot at Pittsburgh was making no bluff at all.
 A price of S3OO,OOO, 900 for his steel properties-actual and physical volue estimated at one-siXth to one-fourth of this figure-arranged the matter satisfactorily all around.
 Andy" as his friends all called him then went in for writing books and giving library buildings to any town that would raise for itself sum of money equal to his benerac tion. In 1912 alone he bestowed S13O4O3 900 on any and all various interests.
 Wrote and Spoke on Rich Mans
 Fortune
 He wrote and spoke often on topics raising the question, What shall rich man do with his money? Is 1t possible to formulate d science or wise beneficence?' Triumphant Dem ocracy. The Gospel of Wealth, The Man and His Work, are suggestive titles of books he wrote.
 Medals and pensions to heroes win ming awards from the Carnegie Hero Fund commission were intended to stimulate human courage. The en dowmeat was in 1904 for $5.00O,O0O The Carnegie Institute of Technology Carengie Institute of Washington Carnegie Endowment for Information al Peace. and Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching were all forms of lavishly endowed . enterprises planned to attack humar ignorance. human incompetenCy, ant
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
Warren Fire Dept.
 To Give Jazz Ball

The Warren volunteer fire depart 'ment is planning the "jazziest" dance of the season to be held at Vista park on Labor day. All members of the fire department have been constituted a committee to make the dance sue cess and to greet the dancers at the park. The c. & A. band will furnish the music for the occasion. The re- ceipts from the dance will be used to buy equipment for the department.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
400 New Boxes in
 Bisbee POstOffice

Four hundred new boxes are being
 installed at the Bisbee postoffice, and
 for the next few days it will be nee essary for some of the patrons to call at the general delivery for their mall. Those affected are holders of boxes 22O1 to 240O. inclusive, and holders of boxes F and C.. Arrangements have been made to handle the mall which ordinarily goes into. these boxes at the general delivery window.
The daily banner., 1919-07-11

FOR sALE-Best grades of hay: J.
H. Waller, phone 36. s-2O-t1'
FOR SALE-Pure Jersey and Guerno
sey milk, 12c. Qt. 2. w. Gibbons SVV
High St, 6-Z-tr.
The daily banner., 1919-07-11
lin Memory Of Clara Sucker

! AT meeting of the AlunIni-ae As
sociation of the Cambridge High
School, held in the Armory on the
, night of Monday, June Goth, the As
sociation adopted the following reso-
lutions of respect ON the death of
Mrs. Clara Sauerhoff Tucker, of the
Glass of 1913:
First That i'll the death of Clara
Sauerhoff Tucker we have lost a
graduate who was true to her school,
her schoolmates and her Creator. In
her death we have missed a men,
Der, who, although a resident of a
distant city, would have been equally
as true to the Association.
Second That we will keep sacred
her memory, ever remembering her
as faithful student, and a warm
hearted companion, whose endurance
in suffering we may emulate.
Third. That we tender her brok-
en-hearted husband, her bereayed
mother, brothers, and loved ones our
heartfelt sympathy, and pray that
there may be something to comfort
them as they pass thru the val
ley of the Shadow of Death
Fourth. That we hope her infant
child will follow in her tracks, ever
giving the best in her to the world,
in which she has been left without
the guiding hand of mother
LEILA B. SMITH,
Committee on Resolutions.
The daily banner., 1919-07-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Several desirable dwell
ings, reasonable prices and terms TO
suit purchaser. Private funds in hand
for loans. Henry L. Johnson. Cam
bridge, Md. 3-l5-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-07-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House on Muir street,
good location, and house in good con-
dition. Phillips Hdw Co. 7-5-6t.
FOR RENT-House on Willis ST., eX-
tended. Apply e. S. Phillips. 7-5-t1.
FOR RENT-New house on Hughlett
street. Apply to William O.. apple
garth. z-o-u.
WANTED
WANTED-MaIe attendants and fe-
male nurses. Apply at the Eastern
Shore State Hospital, phone $40: DF'
Chas. J. Carey, Supt. I-I-tl.
WANTED Second hand safe, at
least l6 inches wide and "a inches
high, inside measurement. Address T.
0. Box 252, City. 7-S-St.
The daily banner., 1919-07-11
Holiness Tent Meeting.

The tent meeting on the High
School grounds is progressing nice
ly, attendance is increasing and the
interest is very good. God is work
ing. One soul has been saved, and
many others are deeply convicted.
Rev. John w. Pitcher, of Baltimore,
will preach tonight, on tho subject,
''The Unknown Tongue" 14th Chap.
Cor. We want everyone VINO can to
come out, and hear Gods side of
this subject.-Adv. 1t.
The daily banner., 1919-07-11

Don't forget the festival to be
held by the ladies of Grace Church,
this (Friday) evening, on the lawn
in front of the church.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-07-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Reasonable Prices to Quick Purchas-
er Or Purchasers.
Lot and sevenroom dwelling, in
excellent repair, with electric lights
and gas, on Academy street.
A Steam Laundry, well equipped,
in good condition, splendid location,
and doing an excellent business.
Apply to
A. STENGLE MARINE,
ADV. lift. Spring St., Cambridge
The daily banner., 1919-07-11
Encamp1ncnt Meeting.

Cambridge Encampment, J. o. O..
F., will meet this (Fridayl evening,
at s O'Clock. Business of impor-
tance.-C. G. Rogers, Sec.-Adv. 1t.
The daily banner., 1919-07-11
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN am prepared TO
lend on mortgages, In sums to SUN
borrowers, amounts ranging from $5Ou
to $4,000 If you wish to borrow mo-
ney, or have some you wish to- lena
apply to T. Sangston Insley. .CamprloSe
$1,000 to lend on first mortgage. on
desirable real estate. Leroy L. Wai-
lace Attorney-at-Law. 4-z4-IL
MONEY TO LOAN-I have several
amounts ranging from $500 to $s,OOO.
for immediate investment on drst class
NOR cages. w. Irving Mace, Attorney
The daily banner., 1919-07-11
LOST

LOST-Saturday night, gold Masonic
slipper pin, with initials H. L. b. IN
side. Reward if returned to this ONCE.
LOST-Amethyst stick pin on Locust
street or at Spring Valley. ReWard IL
returned to Banner office. list.
LOST-Or left in American Store,
leather pocketbook, containing about
$35. Reward if returned to Banner Of
fee. 11-2t.
LOST automobile tires, 35x4 Ia,
on rims Satisfactory reward if re-
turned to P. U. c. Store. 11-2t
Rock, pocket book containing SIS
check, one $40 bill, four 81 bills, and
some change. Finder will be liberaly
rewarded if returned to Josephine Far
rar or this office. list.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-20
CONDITIONS ARE NOT SETTLED IN
 SEATTLE YET
W. A. Clark of the Juneau Hardware Company Says Business Men Are Still
 Somewhat Uneasy.

There is still an uncertain feeling among business men and in business circles in Seattle" said w. A. Clark of the Juneau Hardware Company, who returned from the South on the Princess Mary. This is created, principally by the labor situation" he explained.
 While the strike is settled in a measure, no one feels satisfied that the end of the difficulties has been obtained and that they can figure on permanent settlement of the la Dor difficulties When l left, 15,000 had been re-employed of the 25,500 who had been on strike since Jan uary 21st. The day before l left though, 5000 laid down their tools and struck again. Their second grievance was what they called un- satisfactory conditions imposed by employers Prior to the calling of the strike, labor organizations had been permitted to have representa- tives in the yards with the authority from the unions to discuss union matters with the men, dictate the pol icy of the organization, and take up with those workmen who were not union men the proposition of joining the union or quitting. The policy of the yards now is that the employers shall run their business according to their own ideas. They have post ed notices forbidding union repre- sentatives to discuss union matters with men during working hours, and saying that the owners would employ such men as they deemed proper and intend in the future to dictate their own policy.
 Generally speaking, this was ac- cepted by the majority, but a few do not take kindly to it.
 Just what the result will be, 1t is difficult to determine at this time, but undoubtedly it will be satisfactorily adjusted later"
 While in Seattle MT. Clark was kept busy caring for the forwarding of shipments to a number of the large canneries in this territory as well as buying supplies of various kinds for the Juneau Hardware Com pany. As to the furniture depart ment recently installed by the store, Mir. Clark expressed pleasure the interest people have shown in the results thus far obtained. He said that he felt confident that in a while they will have a stock abund- antly ample to supply the local needs of the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-20
HEALTH CRUSADE GIVES RESULTS
 IN TIVE SCHOOL
The Campaign by the Ju- neau Red Cross of the Juneau Public Schools
 Giving Results.

The Health Crusade now being con ducted by the Junior Red Cross members in the Juneau Public Schools is growing very effective in teaching valuable lessons in clean liness, neatness and regularity to the young Crusaders.
 Each child in the Elementary Health Chore Record" upon which the parent is asked to record the health chores performed daily by the child. These chores include atten- ion to the washing of hands before meals, brushing the teeth regularly, sleeping with open windows, sleep ng ten hours every night, bathing laily, and other valuable health habits.
 Already many children have se- cured the rank of page" in the Cru ,ade, which is secured by the per tormance of fifty-four health chores n each of the last two weeks. They Ire now eager to win the rank of squire Dy the peTlOfildHCe Ol at least fifty-four health chores during each of the next three weeks.
 Teachers report that in many iE- stances pupils have been encouraged Q an unusual pride in their personal cleanliness and neatness, and that he Crusade is proving very success 'ul. It has been discovered, how ever, that many parents either al low the child to fill out his record blank carelessly, or themselves fail Q devote due attention and thought to the record.
 Parents can be of the greatest help n teaching their children proper health habits, by reading carefully the instructions on the blank brought home by the child, and by seeing that the child's record represents the facts concerning his daily program. Regular inspection is held by the teachers, and wherever the physi- cal appearance of the child does not bear out the written report, the teacher is at disadvantage in se- curing desired results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-20
Court Says Jurors Should Investigate Charges of Graft, and Those Max
 ing Such Charges
DUTY TO FIX BLAME
If There Is Grating There Should Be Indictments; If There Is Not People
 Should Know It.

Judge Robert w. Jennings of the United States District Court yester. day charged the Grand Jury spec ially with reference to yelled charg es, rumors and intimations of the existance of graft in connection with the administration of the law. He told the grand jury that it was its duty to follow down these rumors and ascertain the facts, to bring in dictments if they find that crime is being committed by people in office and to indict for criminal libel peo find that such have been made The Court said, in effect, if there is or has been grating there should be indictments and punishment, if there is not people should have as surance that their public affairs are being honestly administered and there should be punishment for those making false charges, if any there are.
 The charge of Judge Jennings, or this matter follows:
 And right here, gentlemen, I think it will not be amiss if I say something to you of special import. It is the duty of every citizen, wheth- CT or not he be a member of the grand jury or simply a citizen at large, to report to the grand jury any violations of law of which he has knowledge. ~Nt0
 "The Court has been informed that there has lately appeared in some of the newspapers published in this Di vision certain yelled intimations. and that some talk has been made. to the effect that an investiation of some of the public offices of this Division would reveal the existence of what is commonly known as graft. The Court has no knowledge-and if it did have knowledge it would not be the province of the Court to ex- press an opinion-as to whether or not any such charges, if made, are true, or even have a modicum of truth. or are absolutely false and malicious. No one has a right to make such charges-no one ought to make such charges-no good citi- zen will make such charges-unless he has something tangible to base them on, for the mere making of charges against public officials can not but initiate in some degree to the disadvantage of the good of the community. because it tends to de- stroy the confidence of the commun- ity in the administration of public affairs. Now, you are the conscience of this community. If the charges are true, the guilty person or per sons should be punished in order that the public service may be purg- ed of rascals; and if the charges have no foundation in fact and are the result of a conscienceless and malicious disposition to reap some personal advantage even at the. ex-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-20
WILL PRESERVE LANDMARKS
 OF PIONEER TIMES

PAPEETE, Island of Tahiti, Feb '. (By MaiD There has been a revival of interest here among Flu ropeans residing on the island in the history and lore of Tahiti in- spired by a wish to identify and pre- serve landmarks of historic value which, if left for considerable pe- riod, would be lost to the memory of man.
 Among the relics preserved has meen the proper marking of the burial place of the Reverend Henry Mott, one of the first, and consid- cred the greatest, of the missionar- ies who came to the South Seas in the early days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-20

pense of some innocent person or of the public, then the person making stNh false and malicious charges should be indicted for criminal libel, to the end that the tongue of the slanderer may be silenced and the pen of the libeler may be destroyed and the slanderer and the libeler may himself be scared by public in dignation and contempt.
 You, representing as said, the conscience of this community, are the proper body-and it is your sworn duty-to examine into this matter If any substantial charges are brought before you against any pub lie officer you should investigate and if any of your number has req committed which is triable by the Court, it is his duty-his sworn duty-to disclose the same to the grand jury in order that they may investigate the same If any one appears before your body, whether he be a member thereof or not, who
 ntimates that there is graft or cor ruption in any public office. you should put that man under oath and require of him that he state what he knows about the matter, whom he charges and what he charges, and if he states that he knows noth- ing of his own knowledge but that some one else made charges to him of corruption or graft or other in fractions of the law, then you should require of him that he give you the names of those persons who, he says. told him, and you should subpoena said persons and put them under oath and ask them upon what they base their statements; and if they say they base them on the state. ments made by some other person then subpoena that person and ex- tract from him what he knows about the things that he charged. Follow this matter to it's conclusion make a thorough investigation, so that the corrupt or delinquent offic ial, if such there be, may be dealt with as he deserves; and so that if there be no such corrupt or de linquent official, the community may have a reasonable assurance that the affairs in which they are inter ested are being honestly conducted" '"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-20
NAVIGATION TO
 SOON BE OPENED
 TO THE INTERIOR
The Ice of Winter Will Shortly Loosen Its Hold on the Rivers of the
 interior.

Already are being received from many sections in Alaska indications that the open season of navigation will soon. sbe here again, and as the ice grip is loosened from the rivers of the interior, the waterways will again become busy arteries pulsating with trade.
 An announcement from Seattle says the first steamer will soon be prepared to make the trip to Nome. The sailing date sor the Cook Inlet country has been announced, and already steamboat men for the boats placed in winter quarters at White horse, Dawson and Fairbanks are be- ginning to come North.
 , At Nenana the residents have start ed an flee pool" and similar pools will soon be started in Dawson and Fairbanks, when guesses will be reg istercd when the ice will break.