davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-11-05
FURNISHING NOTES.
comRIstion of . ROW~e- hol0.

The new prairie gyass naAtSthgs aso simply delightful; they come ip' sefA greens, reds, blues and eerus. 'ths aatu- ral tints oS the long. wiry prairie gFass- ss of she west, which are now proving sources of income 70 the farmers Formerly these grasaea wsrN supposed 10 be an unmitigatsd evil, sAys Ladies' World #H
 Prairie grass mating is much heavier than the Chinese and Japanese prod uets, and much more durable; they all have the same clean and fragyans smell that makes them 90 acceptable as floor coverings. Prairie grasS mat ting i. full yard wide and Oosts 40 sents per yard
 Never were there shown more bsauti- flu lamps than are now made Espe- cially notable gre the piano lamps sf welded wrought iron sRd copper in car mine finish. The antique copper and aarnins copper are also beautifully combined in other models The car mine finish royal copper iS AOt new, out it is ever beautiful and has never before commonired.
 Very attractive portisres in green and soft dull crimson in fsh-net, seine pat tern, have been selling for three dol lars each; the nesbss are as large as those of a coarse seine, and the curtains are finished top and bottom by hand some tassels,
 Another style in 6 soTs St srosa- striped open work pattern comes in rich reds and deep blues, and has up per and lower huish of tasssls. The material is cotton, sort of sott cord and the eolors arc claimed to De fast; they 6raps very gracefully and need no rings:
 A handsome top border for plain curtain, that is. . curtain without fg- urss, may be made by taking strip of euSlsp having figure, and outlining this figure with gold thread and then bordering it with celored spaAslsA
Cochise review., 1900-11-05
RIs5EE, ARIz., NOV. 5. 1900.
Tnt CAMPAIGN.

50 far, the campaign locally hs' oeen run without any display of vim dictiveness. There have been no per sonalities indulgsd in, and in fact we have heard candidates speak in favor of their opponents
 This may be departure from tho usual rule, but 1t is fact, and speaks we'll for the men on both tickets, The choice for the leading position oR the county tickets are both splendid fel' lows. and each of them speak well of the other.
 Let each man stand op his own msr' its, and may the best man via.
 The prohibition ticket, ,commends It. self to all of us on account ot the sx' cellenoe of the cause it promotes This office, like all print shops, is greatly in favor of prohibition, and the new bucket, purchased by subscription, was bought to test the purity of ehe spsrk' ling spring that supplies the town
Cochise review., 1900-11-05
For Paaasa vssiasss.

A suitahls rsfreahmsnt tS eAAaR Ss ths viaiters who arc glad to Fsst eS the piazza from the journey eat sk town is iced tea or lemonade or . saucer of strawberries If yea pre- vide strawberries, rsmsmbas to lekvS the hulls on. l. ia sonAadaSsd dsair- able to serve them that way, hssausa 1t indicates that the kruit has not rSr ,Ssivsa any unnecessary handling. Uss tho hpn of the strawberry as little handle by which to lift il from tAs aaucsr and dip it in the pile of sott white sugar hoapsd in one oSrRsr of the plate. Use the pslvstissd fruit sugar, q mere powder, for tha atraW: berries, Have plate of lady fingers pr rics -four plunksts ready Q efRsE with the ruit.--pstroAt Free PrsSs.
Cochise review., 1900-11-05

A peach sauce to use with . plain pud- aing-say bread pudoing--is made by masking to 8 pulp very ripe peaches which have been pared and cut in pieces. Add sugar to sweeten and tAblespoon- ful of melted butter, Stir well together and put on the fire to cook. Serve warm.-St- Louis Globe-DemocrAa-
Cochise review., 1900-11-05

ern system of puuctusriop has been st- tributed to AristophsneS, gram marian of Alexandria. Jerome used signs (commata an6>coIs) in his trans- lstion of the Scriptures, while in. early English and Irish msnuscripte the com. ma is used, and the final stop is marked by one and sometimes two or more full points. With the advent of printing, punctuation was greatly improved and systematically adopted about the close of the ftteenth century, mainly owing bo the Venetian printer, Manutiu1. It is said that all the stops we now use ap- pear in The Arcadia" 1887, of Sir sid. nAy Smith
Cochise review., 1900-11-05
FROZEN DESSERTS.
FAGS$ Dsshss THAs wNu As AS0easA as~A hy the aasss ia wAaR
 woaGhoR. BY

Fer hiekoEJ nut ice sRaAR zA1pO . hailSd sustArd of ens pint of ailk, IA aupfaas of sagar, four ssgs and ons-shird of ssAspoonfd of salt When it A cold add one quart of cream and two eapfuls of hickory nut msats shAs have bssA powdered nbs in . .mortax:. then freeze. sAye the New York Tribune o
 CotfSS iss cream troSsn ia . syIin drical mold, with the center filled with lemon ice, iS an attractive aAd delicious dasseFt For ths ice sgs&rn mix two taelsspootstuls of axrewrS~t with half eupfal of cold milk Beat four eggs well and mix with 1t Then hsat one pint of milk and pour over the mixture and add four cuptulA oi white. sugar When is is cool add two quarts of srsem- PvS 1t into the freezer, and when i$ l. partly tressn turn in two epptuls of strong So6se and freeze thoroughly. Pack is h . cylindrical mold UG ZE. .<
 For The lemon ice mix SOGVshe1 the juice of six leEnops, i've cupfalS of sugar snd three supfuh ok water. Strain and turn 1t into the frSAser When the lee and salt are packed add to 7it two cuptulA of swess milk and tresEs at 0nSs Pill il iats the ssatsT of che coffee ice Srean
 Maple mousse is easily and quickly Enads. Put one piRt of maple sdrup into saucepan with the yolkS of eight egg. Stir over the fire until the airup thioksns. tban remove at cncs and stir until it is cold Fold into it one quart of whipped sgsann and pack in rnold in fee .AAA sals fer Eve hcpra.
Cochise review., 1900-11-05

TnE people will be able to get ths retuyns from the sarious precincts, and tue country ger erally, from the Young Mems Democratic Club, Elaborate arrangements have been made and the communication will be perfect w1ts the various districts. It will be we'll wsrth while to visit ths club Tuesday night and watch the black board as shs re- turns are announced.
Cochise review., 1900-11-05
CREEKS WERE AUTHORS.
rAsy Ara said to Have Bees. tbs F1ssS 70 Employ PansfuSti0s hsrhs
 la wEiuAS

The Art of punctuation wac dsvslapsd gradually from very aneiept ttnNs, Greek scribes before the ChristiAn ora used eoge-Shaped Sgn (V) to mark 8 new paragraph, Later pause in tbs sense was indicated by blank space, a point, and sometimes by slight ob- hque stroke or an apostrophe Ip Latin manuscripts the full points appear first, and are yariously placed on . level with the top, middle or bottom of the letters The invention of the mod
Cochise review., 1900-11-05
BORAS LODE
No. l473

Beginning at cor, No, l, the sw. cor. identical with location and with tbe ne. cor. ,Maister and SC, GOT Superior mining claims, pine post feet long 4 inches square, set ia mound oi stonss, scribed l-l473.BL., whence . s. Mineral Monument No. bears s. 4t deg. 46 min. V. l229.6 feet, and the nc. fcor of station house of Don Louis on the Arizona < South Eastern K. R. bears g. 9 deg, g min, w.; this cor, is also identical with tue nv. cor. Su, same claim; thence g. 7s deg 52 min e. 300 feet to s. end center, pine post scribed l473, B. L., 600, same bearing to cor. No. 2, the SC, cor, identical with the ne, cor of the Susanne claim, whence the original location bears s. 1 78 deg. 62 min. e. 2l feet, pine post scribed 2.l473-B.L L.; thence D. IT deg. 1 S3 min. e. 496 feet to cor. No. }, identi. cal with corners No. Monarch and No. l Raven lodes No. 1894, pine post scribed .3.l473vB.L.; thence Il, r deg 24 min. .. 10Q4 feet to GOT. No, 1, the ne. cor, identical with location and with corners No. 4 Raven, No. Grown King, No. l Iron Cap lodes No, 1894, a pine post: scribed 4-l473-B. L.; thence n. 7S deg. 62 min, W, 266 feet to n, end center, Identical with 6. end center Grown King lode No. 1894, pine post scribsd 147S-BI., 632.l0 feet, same bearing to cor. No. 6, identical with To- cation and with cor. No. Grown King lode No. 1894 and with tho se. apd ne, corners of the unsurveyed Tuscarors and Superior claims respectively, a pine post scribed 5.l473-B.L; thence .. 20 deg. l min. W. l5oS.7o feet to GOT, l, the place of beginning. a...
 Magnetic variation Il deg, 4s min, east, containing .3S acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded In the Recorders office of Deeds in Book 3, page 474, Records of Mines records of Coohise county, at Tomb stone, in the county and territory aforesaid.
 The adjoining claimants ars: On the north, Crown King and Iron Cap No. 1894, South Bisbee Copper Mining and Townsite Improvement company own, CTS; sTuscarora (unsurveyed), James Blair owner; on east, Raven and Mon, arch claims No. 1894, South Bisbes Copper Mining and Townsite Improve. ment company owners; on south, Su. sanne and Maistor, Peter Johnson, owner; ou west, Superior claim, Peter Johnson, owner.
 Any and all persons claiming sd' versely any portion of said Borss mine or surface ground are required to tile their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publi: cation hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the stat ute.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Registsy,
 First publication Sept. II, 1900
 Last publication Nov. Il, 1900.
Cochise review., 1900-11-05
Fnansh RAaA.

Two supfuls of milk, one eupful sl soup stock, ons tablespoonful eG chopped passlsy, two tshleapoonfuls butter, one quart meat, tive table spoonfuls of -four. three eRga, one tee spoonful salt, dash of pepper; melt the butter without browning it, sdd the flour, stir until it thiokenA add ths chopped meat, either chicken CT lamb, take from the Ire, beat the egg. lightly and add last: gTsAas . baking dish. turn it in and bake AA hour-People's Home Journal.
Cochise review., 1900-11-05
Dfsadyaafaxs

"A pretty girl" oSssrvsd the Plain Girl, bitterly, "hes . great advantage in this businsss sk making aans for heraSlfi1 4 .S, tra
 T dSa't lAowIs sighsd the Pretty Girl. ..Ez ""
 'Shs Ands % many lovely rsaly@to-. wear nance at athAndi"--Puck
Cochise review., 1900-11-05
MINING APPLICATION NO. "A,
 Survey No. l473.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


 TUCSON, ARIZONA, September [, 1900 ]
 Notice is hereby given that Peter Johnson, Frsdolf Sundstrom, c. J. Grandstrom, Ernest F, Larsen. c. E Hansen, whose post office address ia Bisbee, Cochise county, Arizona terri. tory, for all, have this day filed their application for patent for l5O0 linear feet of the Boras niue or vein bearing copper and other metals, with surface ground 600 feet in width, situated in Warren mining district, county of Co, chise and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and off. cial plat on file in this office as survey number l473, approximately in town ship No. B south, range A east (un surveyed) of Gila aud Salt River Base and Meridian, Arizona, said survey No. l47s,bsing described as follows. to wit
Cochise review., 1900-11-05

Flag Statious--stop on Signal,
 Y, R. STILES, R. C. MORGAN,
 e. F. $ F. {. Superintendent
Cochise review., 1900-11-05
Southern Pacific Railroad.

wEsTpousD
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-19

Confucius-"No one knows me; de
who knows me Is Heaven"
New Testament-Repent and be bap-
tized
Mencius-"Though a man be wicked
IL he purify his heart he may be saved
to Cod"
Paul-"God made all of one blood"
Confucius-"All within four seas are
brothers" "All under Heaven one fam
lily"
Golden Rule-"whatsoever ye would
that men should do unto you do ye even
so unto them"
Silver Rule-"What you do not like
done to yourself, do not to others:
Christ and Paul-''Love thy neighbor
as thyself."
Confucius-"Overfiow with love to
ALL
Paul CPs)-"There is none righteous.
Confucius-"I have never seen good
man"
Paul--"Whose God is their belly
Confucius-"Filled with food, think OF
nothing else"
!, I think we can agree with the sug-
gestion of a recent writer, to hold to
the true Catholicity that tells the
heather that all the good, the truth, all
that is worthy and pure in his system,
will BE- included in, and conserved by
, Christianity. Christianity puts away
! Judaism. and yet the spirit in which
, our Divine Master introduced 1t was.
! i came not to- destroy. but to fulf1ll.
a writer i'm 'China's Millions the other
> day tells us that he had much ado To
= prevail upon "a convert to give up Con-
4 fucius.' / should think so. indeed; but
n why must Confucius be given up? The
jew did not give up Moses when he be-
N came a Christian. Jesus Is Savior
4 1.-THE only Savior This is blessed truth
a lConfucius never made the slightest pre-
a ltention to be such, but is he therefore
N not a Sage2
s Take the idea that the hearts o
N these people are as a garden. You fee
% he is not growing the true life-givin.
N tree. SO you run into his garden, and
Is with small explanation and no apology
Io you trample his plants under foot, pul
20 them up with rash haste, call them al
~ weeds and rubbish, pronounce the frui
a. To be all poison, and shout Justify 70
- the axe to hew down his trees. He !
40 sure to get into a rage, to pronounc
10 you "a ruthless destroyer bent only o
=, reducing his garden to a waste, anC
ss without waiting to see what you hav
e. to offer, will expel you ignominiousl
a, from the ground. Go more quietly
al work. BE in less haste to uproOt, NOR
~ lanxious to plant and cultivate. Tah
of your own good seed and SOW it quietl!
al Set hardy plants by his. They viii loo
,e strange and foreign for a time. ar
~. leven when he brings them to the tab
p. their taste may be alien at first. Bl
m have patience; toll in the gentleness
Ist love. Your lily of the valley has
~ silent charm of lowly beauty, whiC
hs will steal into his heart your Rose
ne lSharon'-he has seen no flower that IA;
'er one -thousandth part it's entranci!
IA lloveliness: and when the Tree of Lif
-, bears fruit in his orchard, that will
n- fruits such as his lips were never bles
a. ed with"
S With a Christian spirit of conciliati'
nd not connpl s..Iy ,S - rshr;s,
- King of Kings, and Savior of 4
~ World. With His spirit to lead al
he guide them they will see how far sup
nis rior Is the wisdom of God to the philo
"a lophy of men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-19
GREAT JUMPING BY A MULE.
over a Manger and Through an Open
ing 81 80 Inches in Size.

Over a Manger and Through an Open |
ing 81 30 Inches in Size.
A most remarkable story, the truth
of which is vouched for by Major b.
Il. Selden, the we'll known street car
man. and several of his employees,
concerning two full grown mules
jumping through a small window in
the old horse car stables in Manches-
ter, has just come to light. The story
as related by Major Selden, and sworn
to by several of the most reliable men
in his employ, is as follows:
The blacksmith, Henry cambridge
| (who has since died) was required to
go to the stables daily to examine and
replace all shoes that had become
| loose or been lost while mules were
at work On one occasion referred TO
above he had purchased a new sheep
skin apron, which the mules had never
seen, and when cambridge went into
the stall without warning, one OF
them. Bet" became alarmed at the
sight of the leather and leaped
through the open window to the
} ground outside.
Major Selden says he came in about
this time. and upon learning the cause
OF me OEutItu lHt Ahdh ~
90 back into the STALL and when h'
- started the mule reared up and wa
e about to repeat the performance. III
g feared the mule might not be so fortu
: nate in the second jump and told tn
= man to come out of the stall.
= The Maggie mule, says Major Sci
den, jumped through a window TN
I. same size on the opposite side OF tn
Is stable. and as far as he could discover
upon close examination, neither
'e them received the slightest scratcl
He says tracks were plainly vislDl
: on the outside where the Bet mul
10 landed and made an effort to turn an
10 again face the window, she being stl
~ battered to a scantling on the insid
&c The halter chain, four feet long, wa
ed attached to a beam four and a ha
}. feet above the floor on which the mu
stood.
20 Window opening. foot 8 inches !
nd 2 feet s inches. Trough feet wild
in TOP of trough to floor. feet IL inche
er From bottom of window sill to grour
outside. 4 feet inches.
~, Major Selden says Bet" was selec
cd from forty-two mules owned by q
,r- Richmond and Manchester Railwi
-ly Company on account of her size, as
ad regular tug, to draw cars up the n
from Ninth and Cary to Ninth al
,E Main streets, and would weigh abo
~, $50 pounds.-Richmond Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-19

A GREAT PHYSICIAN SAYS: "7s
oer cent of all diseases and sickness Is
caused by the pores becoming ciegged,
thus shutting up in the blood the pois-
ons and impurities which Nature IN
tended they should eliminate" Pache-
co.'s Dandruff Killer opens the pores
and expeis all the poisons in the scalp
leaving Il clean and healthy.
PAcHEco's DANDRUFF KILLER
Sold by all Druggists and at the
Union Barber shop. Telephone S9S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-19
7CsANs ExCHANGETALENDAR
FO2 1901

Issnty.tour HAWAIIAN VIEWS for
sAMLoHA FROM HAWAII CALEN-
'nH ior u. 90.
.RaNWAtt FAIR, by y. VI. Dodge. and
w articles suitable for Christmas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-19
EAs1LE & COOKE CO.. Id.
HONOLULU.
|Cummission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORs.

- ACCENTS FOH -
4 Eva Plantation Company.
J. Wsiaiua Agricultural Co. Lta
T. Kahala sugar Company.
h walmea sugar Miii Company.
u Koios Agricultural Company.
|As Fulton iron Works. st Louis, MO.
y standard OIL Company.
II Geoege ". Blake steam Pumps.
sslon's Centrifusals
hs New England Mutual Life insur-
ance Company Of Boston.
II Aetna Fire fnsurance Company ON
Hartford. Conn.
NJ Alliance Assurances Company OF
London.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-07
OPENS UP RACE QUESTION.
Senate VIII Ascertain II Franchise Exciu-
sion because OF Color Is Antagonistic
TO the Co stItution

Washington. June 1.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
Friday had under consideration Sen
ator Pritchard's resolution declaring
exclusion from the privilege of the
franchise because of race. 10 be un-
constitutional The committee de-
cided to recommend the adoption of a
substitute directing the committee to
investigate whether such exclusion is
antagonistic to the constitution. The
substitute passed the committee by
party vote, and if it is agreed to by
the senate the investigation will be
undertaken by the committee. The
resolution is predicated on conditions
in North Carolina, but considerable
interest is manifested in it by the SEN
ators from all the southern states.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-07
HALE ATTACKS ENGLAND.
Senator from Maine Wants to Know What
That Country Il Doing for Starving
Millions India.

Washington. June lin the senate
Friday Mr.. Perkins (Cal) presented
a petition from organizations and in
dividuals of his state, asking congress
10 make an appropriation for the re-
lief of the furnishing people of India.
and he asked that ii he referred to
the committee on appropriations. The
resolution brought from Mr.. Hale
(Me.) bitter attack on Great Britain.
He demanded to know what England
had been doing for her starving mil
lions in India while she was pouring
out unlimited treasure to crush two
republics in Africa. Mr.. Perkins said
he did not wish to debate that ques-
ton, but he did wish careful com
mittee report on the memorial. 1t
was sent to the committee on appro-
priationS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-07
DRILLING THE DEPUTIES.
In ~. I.oui- the sheriff. g. 500 Men to Help
suppress Riots Are Learning to
Handle shotguns.

St Louis. June 1.-THE summoning
of citizens to make up the posse conf
tatus Of $500 deputy sheriffs, called
for by the board of police commits
sionrrs to aid the police in presery-
ing order continues, and many more
business and professional men are
being sworn in al the courthouse
After being divided into squads of 20,
the deputies are placed under the com
mand of u captain who drills his men
in the use of the riot shotgun and in
he few foot movements necessary.
Many never had a gun in their hands
before and il was Il decided novelty.
General Manager BaumhOff of the
Transit company, says that he is feel
ing encouraged at the outlook with
regard 10 the resumption of ear sery-
ice. Strike sympathiZers are trans
ferring their efforts in some cases
from the street cars to ne passengers.
in order to keep them from riding
over the Transit lines. In almost
every instance these efforts have been
directed against helpless women,
school-teachers and others. who are
handled if they refuse to
heed the warning not to ride.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-07
RESCUED THEIR CAPTAIN.
Private News from Honduras Tells OF a
r Hero'c Adventure by the Crew of
an American Yacht.

New Orleans. June IA private
letter from Port Cortez, Honduras
says that Allen Jackson, captain of
the American yacht Theresa. accused
wrongfuily of stealing gold dust at
TruXilIo, was put into PRISON there.
His crew, without waiting to ask as
sistance of the American consul,
broke open the Jail and rescued him.
taking him aboard the yacht. The
yacht made for Utila, where the com
mandant was informed of the occur
renee, and put out in a boat to re-
take Jackson. The commandant and
his soldiers were warned off by the
crew of the Theresa, but answered
by firing shots. The Americans on
the yacht then opened fire with rifles
and two Honduras soldiers were
killed and three wounded.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-07
OUR RAOE WITH TURKEY.
Our Com General Reports "a Gratifying
Increase OF Articles of American Man
ufacture in the suitan's Realm

Washington, June IA gratifying
increase in the amount and variety
Of American products entering Turk
ish ports has been noted of late. Wire
1ails and other articles of American
manufacture have taken complete
possession of the Levantine markets.
consul General Dickinson reports an
innovation in the shape of orders for
american boots and shoes, from lead
ing Turkish merchants. their undeni-
able superiority over the European
product assuring extensive sale in
Turkey. The greater part of some
100000 tons of railroad material to be
used in constructing. the new Nile
railway will be furnished, it is said,
Gy American manufacturers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-06-07
THE GROWTH OF SIBERIA.
Co-s3l Covert F Furnishes Interesting
Sta-.st.cs Concerning Agriculture
and Population There.
CAN SUSTAIN Ei6HTY MILLION PEOPLE.
Over zoo, 900 Farmers Arrive Ia That GouR-
try Every Year. the Government Fur
nishing Free Transportation and the
U<e of 81 I-2 Acres of Land -Im mrnse
Coal Dep ,sits Sea -ceIy Touched

Washington. June 1.-Consul John
c. Covert, at Lyons, France, has pro-
vided the state department some i'm
portant facts concerning the re-
sources and present conditions ia ST.
IBERIA, which was brought out at a con
ference held at Lyons recently. when
the possible competition Of Siberia
with other cereal-producing coun-
tries was discussed. Over 100000
farmers, il was stated. arrive in ST.
IBERIA annually, the government pro-
yiding them free transportation and
giving each family the free use of
37h acres of land for a stated time.
The population of Siberia is now s.
100000, but, basing the computation
upon the population of Russia, in
Europe, it is capable of sustaining So
100000 people. The annual produc-
tion of cereals in Siberia is at present
about 100000 tons. but the country
is able to produce 10000. 900 tons each
year, one-half of which would be sub
ject TO expectation.
Although Siberia produces one
tenth of all the gold in the world, CT
account of the climate and lack of
transportation facilities few of the
great mines have been thoroughly
worked The immense coal deposits
too have been scarcely touched. \
single mine in Siberia is said to CON
tain as much coal as all the deposits
in England combined.