davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-15

IT is customary for persons who lie, swear, use tobacco or drink whisky. to swear off and turn over new leaf at the beginning of each succeeding year. As we are subject to the first named habit in marked degree we will regis- ter our VOW in advance. The leaf we shall turn over will be strictly business and in our interest. It will read like this: That it takes money to read the ORE, or cause us to break our VOW. Our benevolence macnine is out of order and we are unable to get it repaired during the year 1900. Complimentaries, puffs and notices will be charged for at the regular rate. We cannot exist any lon ger on thank you jobs, notwithstanding they may come from our order, our church, or our party. We are friendly to all these organizations. but they have no special claimson us, and they are not entitled to anymore favors than an individual.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-15
MONDAY. JANUARY 15, 1900.
OUR PROSPECTIVE FUTURE.

Bisbee is keeping pace with the pro- cession, and in many respects is ahead of it. Business for the past year has been good and the prospects for the com ing season is much better than twelve months ago. Like the young lady she is strengthening ont her skirts" With the addition of several new mining com panies at work in the district, gold and copper properties being opened up, the building of the Nacosari and Gulf rail- road with connecting line to the Can- aneas, and the completion of number of other contemplated bonanzas, the future of Bisbee IS brighter than ever before. The town has been for years more or less handicapped by reports sent out from here that all of our mines weIe taken up, and that there was no room for outside capital, but the past year has proven otherwise, and there are at present eight mining companies operating now within radius of ten miles of Bisbee.
 The town is at present attracting more outside attention than any other mining camp in Arizona. The prosperity of Bis bee is gratifying to all Southern Ari- zona and it is only matter of few years when her copper output will rival that of Butte, and she will be known as the biggest mining camp on the Pacific slope. The mould is cast it is plain. A vast amount of capital is being invested in this end ofthe county and prosperity must naturally follow.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-15
Spain's Greatest Need.

Mir. K. P. Olivia. of Barcelona, Spain spends his winters at Aiken s. 0. Weak nerves had caused .severe pains in the back of his head. On using Electric Bitters America's gretaest Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him He says thls grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that tcures liver and kidney trouble. purifies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life into every muscle nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tired or siling you need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50 cents. Sold by Bisbee Drug Store and Copper Queen Store.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-15
A :y3yl |; 4,sty 1, .yglfIB

Reliable persons of mech or inventive mind desiring trip tothe Paris Exposition, with goed IT., PATE Baltimore, Md.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-15


 Business, Professional. Visiting Cards The Aluminium Card Case, hand- soinely designed and engraved with the purchasers name across the cover, is made of pure Aluminium, regular busi- ness and visiting size, holds 20 cards and can be refilled in a moment. The Alum mum Card Case is satin finished and frosted to resemble silver, but wears better, as it positively will not tarnish; ; always keeping it's bright and delicate ap- pearance. The cards are printed on finest stock in any style desired Everybody needs ct.rds and the beauty of the Aluminu m Care Book appeals to all and will be universally admired. Composition must be limited to four lines. 100 cards and case, , .W; 100 ad- ditional of same name, and if ordered at the same time, 50 cents Lodge and Society Elm blems pointed without extra charge when de fred. Address all orders to
 O R B Q F F | C F.,
 I'll North o. K. St., Bisbee, Arizona
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-15

WHILE we do not like to kick at this kind of weather, we would like to see a week of rain or snow. as we need the water badly, and will more so four months hence.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-15
Aluminium Card Cases
WITH

WITH - Business, Professional. Visiting Cards
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-15
R. B. KELLEY, EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

No. 25 North Church street, opposite Post Office, Tucson, Arizona. All kinds of help promptly furnished. Your or ders solicited. P. o. Box 37. dl5 I'm
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-15

ST. LOUIS and San Francisco are try ing to out do each other in raising dis turbances withtthelr city authorities.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-15

THE, supreme court, at Phoenix, today will decide whether Sheriff White will have hanging bee on his hands or not.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-15
SOUTHWESTERN BUSINESS.
 COLLEGE, Et
EI PaSO, Texas.

Fl PaSO, Texas.
 The modern business training school of the Southwest.
 embracing Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Com mercial Law Business Writing, Spelling Letter Writing, Rapid Calculating Business Papers and Legal Forms, Shorthand Type writing, Office Training in Retailing. Whole saleing, Commission, Banking by Actual Business Practice
 WE offer the superior advantage of splen- did equipment. and personal instruction un- der trained specialists. We prepare students for the best positions which we secure Stu dents Home" in connection, Write for rates etc Fall Term begins September 1st. Els. tablished 1893. K. H. COOK, Prinr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-01

not worth a copper penny apiece in
stead of a hundred million. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt have shown
their devotion to the sport by taking
an automobile trip through France
and are not among those who will be
seen at the show.
At the show, where some exhibitions
of expert skill in managing machines
are to be made, automobile red is the
correct color for gowns. This shade is
combined with red or black and makes
a very effective costume. Automobile
red Is a dull red or marco supposed
to be particularly serviceable in dis
guising the presence Of dust. Long
coats of the sack order are much fay-
ored by ardent Automobiles. In Paris
the most elaborate costumes are worn
by women who ride the autocar, but
in this country the extravagances OF
Partisan taste are tempered by ad-
miration for sedate English tailor
made effects. Therefore, the hats
worn here are usually some simple,
serviceable affairs, upon which wind
and rain will have little effect. All
sorts of elaborate toilets are correct,
and many fine toilets will be seen be-
fore the door closes on the exhibition.
Among the leading Americans inter-
ested in the sport of automobile riding
John Brisben Walker has distinguish
ed himself by his generosity in pre-
senting a country club at Irvington for
the use of the American Automobile
Club. Mr.. Walker rides-a great deal,
and is a believer in the steam auto
mobile. At Irvington and on River
side drive he may be frequently seen
in a light run-about apparently en-
joying himself immensely. Mr.. P. a.
B. Widener, the railroad magnate OF
Philadelphia, is a believer in the au-
tomobile and has substituted one for
his carriage. T. L. Woodruff. the lieu
tenant governor Of New York, takes
part of his recreation in driving an
electric run-about. Mr.. Richard Crok-
er and his son are both fond of using
their steam automobiles. Mr.. Winslow
E. Busby and Mr.. A. l. Barbour and
Mr.. Whitney Lyon are among those
frequently seen on the drives Of New
York in their own auto carriages.
In Chicago the automobile a is
quite al decided as in New York. Mrs.
Ogden Armour. Mrs. P. d. Armour.
Jr., and the Princess Engalitchen are
among the Chicago Automobiles of
note.
According to experts at the show the
phaeton is the correct conveyance for
use in driving in the morning hours.
The brouEham Is used for shopping,
for going to the opera or to evening
parties or o. bad dAys. while The VIC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-01

toria is the correct carriage for max
ing calls or for a spin along the ave-
nue..
One of the charms of the auto car
rage is its privacy; the coachman
and footman may be temporarily dis
pensed with, SO that there is no en-
barassment from curious cared lackeys
when n goes out to ride with a
friend of ones own sex into whose
ears there may be many a tale of woe
to be poured.
Some facts which the present exhibit
ton may demonstrate are that the cost
Of an automobile is not greater than
that OF a good carriage and fine pair
OF horses; that the auto carriage may
be 20 easily managed that a child can
be intrusted with one as safely as with
a bicycle. AT present there are only
about 1900 automobiles in this coun-
try, but orders for them have been
pouring in SO fast that the factories
are working night and day to supply
the demand. For long distance runs
the gasoline carriage seems to be the
best, as enough fuel can be carried
to replenish the fire for a 20 mile spin
The electric carriages must be freshly
supplied with electricity every rs miles.
One noticeable thing about the auto
mobile craze is the difficulty to be met
with in finding suitable words to ex-
press the various phrases OF the fad.
The carriages are called by a dozen
different names, any one of which is
as expressive as another. They are
termed ~autocars, autogos, autodos. teuf
teufs, automobiles, autobains and a doz-
en- other names, none of which Is very
convenient or expressive. Likewise
the person who propels the carriage Is
spoken of as the automobilist, the
chauffeur, etc. Every one is trying to
coin new phrases, and at the show it
is only the old automobile fend who
can use the numerous terms with dis
patch and propriety.
ELLA MATHIESSEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-01

ance. Il should have thought Of that.
One thing or the other must be post
Doned.p
Then let It. be Mr.. Fielding's COM
ing"
There was such a defiant light in
the pretty face opposite her that Mrs.
Desbrow's face flushed angrily. It
was such an unheard-of thing for any
one to defy her. She looked into the
lovely cyes of lsr founding for = Sec
ond OF intense anger: then a sudden
relenting overlook her.
She was expecting this girl to as
sumo the attitude OF abject abase-
ment which would have become her If
she had known. But she knew moth
ing-excepting that she was in danger
of being importuned by a man for
whom she had conceived a most I'M
reasonable dislike.
Diana looked at her imploringly.
Dearest, I acted detestably. I was
insolent. Pray forgive me. I will
write to Miss Maxwell at once to post
pone the class"
"As for that, no matter. It is your
attitude toward MI. Fielding that an
gers me. He is one of Mr.. Desbrow's
best friends"
81 know it."
HE is a thoroughly high-bred gen.
tleman and"
II know it. I know it all. god
mamma; but, oh, if he would only be
good enough to hate me-despise me
let me alone!"
' Her intense excitement eliminated
in a rush of tears, leaving Mrs. Des-
brow reduced to caresses and her vim
aigrette by way of consolation.
To be Continued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-01
A sponge

Sponge sandwich or roll is made as fol-
lows, and If baked in a very not oven II
will be delightfully."- light:
Take a teacupful OF -four. the same
quantity OF caster sugar. a pinch OF salt
and a t~esspoonful OF baking powder. Mix
these well IN a basin. Break an ee5 a.to
a teacup, ard II satisfied that It Is fresh.
d It to the -four and other ingredients.
Do the same with another egg( not beating
it updl added to the -four. Beat all for
five minutes. spread on fat tins to the
thickness of half an inch. and bake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-01

off. There is not, as a rule, any diff
Guilty in getting copy, as nearly every
Tommy Atkins who has seen a bit Of
service is always ready to unload
some anecdote, incident, adventure or
jest for the delectation Of his fellows.
The difr,rent papers, of course, deal
almost exclusively with the affairs and
the deeds of valor of the regiment in
connection with which they are pub
lished. They are not issued daily, it
must be understood, but more often
come out once a fortnight, once a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-01

department. The editor himself is al
ways n of the regiment. The other
members of the staff who assist in the
getting out of the unique publication,
such as the ~sub-editor, the war cores
pondent, the artists, the printers, and
even the proverbial printers devils"
are all to be found in the ranks.
For the most part these newspapers
are printed on the ~regimental press,
which usually accompanies the regi-
ment on it's travels, and as often as
not the Tommys' journal out
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-01

fusileers, has the greatest circulation.
though it is closely followed by The
Mines, published by the Duke Of Edin-
burgh's Wiltshire regiment. The lat
ter paper is unillustrated, but has a
greater abundance Of reading matter
than has the st. George Gazette.
The Men of Hcrlech is the journal
of the Welsh regiment which has for
some time past been stationed in In
dia. 1t is always full OF sound read
ing and of late has been especially in
teresting, as one may CLEAN from its
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-01
TOMMY ATKINS rs a JOURNALIST.

Dark as the drama Of war some-
times is, it has its occasional light
sides. Tommy Atkins is not always
peppering away at Afridis and Beers,
and there are often days and days
vssa he finds himself with little to 60.
One of the plans he has devised -
while away the hours and at the same
time to write war history at first
hand is the publication of the regi-
mental newspaper. Indeed, there are
very few British regiments that have
not their papers, just as they have
their officers and their commissariat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-01

hot from the press at the front, al
most within sight of the enemy. with
sometimes a war extra" Other pa
pers. again. are always published at
home in England. no matter where the
regims1t may be.
The worries that beset the editor Of
the regimental sheet published at the
front a well be imagined. Zone
times his editions are punctuated with
bullets, and often the entire editorial
sanctum has to be taken up and
moved 40 or SO miles or before the
last part of an edition can be struck
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-01

month. or even quarterly. Some OF
them are printed on excellent paper
and issued In expensive style, selling
for as high Is a shilling a copy. Others
are mere little dodgers. badly printed.
badly edited. but stoutly held by its
soldier readers as the best paper ever
published.
There has been of late a lot OF eon-
troversy as to which was really the
best reglmental paper published in he
service, and the matter is not yet set
tied. The st. George Gazette. pub
ushed by the Fifth Northumberland
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-01

pages OF vivid impressions Of the late
war or the Indian frontier. The papet
of the famous Black Watch" Is called
the Red Hackle. while that Of tha
Rrin>ass sf wales Yorkshire regiment
10 called the Green Howards' Gaxetta
and Is one Of the best OF the different
regimental papers. The Journal Of the
gallant Gordon Highlanders Of Dar-
gal Ridge fame. Is called the Tiger and
the Sphinx. and is so named because
there is tiger on the colors Of the
Second battalion OF this regiment and
a sphinx on those OF the First Th4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-01

only order luncheon and leave me to
take my chances"
Mrs. Desbrow smiled vaguely, with
| out suspending her writing. Diana
added a supplement to her apology:
Services were a little longer than
usual and then I went around by Miss
Maxwell's to tell her you said the class
might meet here next Saturday night"
Mrs. Desbrow's note was finished by
this time. She sealed it faStidiously
and imprinted the violet wax with the
Desbrow coat-of-arms, before speaking
again
Eyes. I am quite willing you should
have them in your turn" She pressed
an electric button in the wall behind
her desk. 1t was answered with the
noiseless swiftness that obtains in the
homes of wealth. She extended the
letter:
"Send that by messenger and let him
bring the answer"
Then she was ready to give her I'M
| divided attention to Diana. She stood
up by the girl and kissed her softly on
, the cheeks. In spite of Mr.. Desbrow's
prohibitory measures, the affection OF
mother and daughter, in all its sweet
actually, obtained between these two.
81 was not waiting luncheon for you,
my dear. I was writing a note / want
ed delivered without delay. There is
something nice for you on the side
| table in the dining room"
"Hot ginger bread? And it's Lent"
"You miserable little plebian, no."
They were in the dining room now
and Diana darted toward the table be-
tween the windows, with a cry of de-
light.
Heather! White heather, and oh, it
was only this morning 1 was wishing
for it, but 1 had promised all my
weeks allowance to the Kings Daugh-
ters for a hospital bed
All this time she was fondling the
delicate sprays Of heather dripping
down between sentences to inhale it's
rare fragrance in little ecstatic gasps:
"You wonderful fairy god-mother,
how did you know I was crazy for it?'
| Mrs. Desbrow was seated at the
lunch table. She watched the girl
| keenly as she answered this ques-
| ton.
IT had nothing whatever on earth
to do with it. If I had received any
thing that gave ms so much happiness
I should look for a card somewhere"
ooh, to be sure. How stupid Of me,
| all Her voice dropped DULY. She
put the pot of heather down upon the
table and brushed off the few grains
of earth it had left upon her gloves,
with a gesture of passionate resent
ment.
Mrs. Desbrow's brow contracted
slightly. well, who is the kind don
orr"
Don't you know, grandmamma"
81 can guess. Mr.. Fielding has re-
turned from Colorado"
"Oh, he has?"
She seated herself at the table and
! began pulling off her gloves impa-
tiently.
"Petulance is neither good for your
temper nor your gloves. Diana"
81 beg your pardon, godmamma, but
1 am so disappointed. All the sweet
ness has gone out of my pretty hea-
Their. wish Mr.. Fielding had not
been $3.50 kind"
She laughed ~nervously and bent her
hot face over her teacup.
81 was writing to Mr.. Fielding when
you came in, and asked him to dinner
Saturday"
A look of relief came into the girls
| pretty face. THAT evening I shall be
| busy with the class"
Mrs. Desbrow frowned with annoy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-01

Sprig OF Shillalagh is the signincaHT
title of the journal Of the TKentA
seventh Inniskilling fnsileers and n
been published regularly Afnr-nsuni
eight years. But to enumerate Tnd
different publications In which Toni
my Atkins expatiates on himself and
his deeds would take a great deal Of
time and space. His experiences ~
a Journalist give him a great deal Of
innocent amusement and form q
unique corner in newspaperdom. but
are never to be taken too seriously.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-01
THE RHoDEsIAN CYCLE CORPS.

One of III most unique corps At present serving in the raj in South Africa
Is the cycle ecHon Of The southern Rhod eEa volunteers from Buaawayo These
volunteers we're formed early N the fight and were detailed to look after natives
throughout he great - ony who we're suspected Il a deHre to take up arms n
volunteer is a sturdvf fellow III sleep in the open, being supplied with
a waterproof sheet and blanket N is quite used to ronghfng st. Owing TO- M
general atness OF he ountry in which these volunteer are operating II has
been found that the bicycle is a very useful machine for their purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
A TRUST AND A RAILROAD CASE AMONG
THOSE SETTLED

Washington Jan. PA decision was rendered IN
the United States Supreme Court to-day in the case
of Harry W. Dickerman against the Northern Trust
Company. This a bill in equity filed In the Cir
cult Court for the Northern District of Illinois by
the trust company against the Columbia Straw Pa
per Company to forecose trust deed of thirty-nne
paper mill properties located in nine different
States. The Court of Appeals for the With Circuit
issued decree allowing the foreclosure and sale.
and this decree affirmed by to-day's opinion
which was handed down by Justice Brown. JUS
tice Brown took cognzance of the organization Of
the Paper Trust and Of the objection that the Cir
cult Court had allowed the answer to be amended
the purpose OF showing that the organization of
the paper company part of a scheme to form
a trust. He held however that "the purpose for
which the corporation originally organized
could not become material inquiry So long
the corporation existed 1t had the to create
a mortgage and when that mortgage became due
the trustee had right to foreclose"
The case OF the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railroad Company against the Railroad Commits
sioners of the State OF South Dakota was also de-
cided The case involved the State law providing
maximum rate for the railroads. The Circuit Court
for the District Of South Dakota dismissed the BILL
but to-day's opinion reversed this judgment and
manded the case with instructions to the lower
court to investigate the earnings Of the in the
State so as arrive at the equities in the case
Justice Brewer delivered the opinion
Justice Peckham handed down an opinion In the
case OF Chew Hing Lung & Co. against the Col
Iector of Customs San Francisco. The case in
volved the question to whether tapioca -four is
a form OF tapioca and admissible free OF duty or
form of starch and dutiabe at the rate OF 2Ia
cents a pound The Court held that the flour was
tapioca and non-dutiable thus reversing the Cir
emit Court of Appeals for the IXth Circuit
In the of the State Of Missouri against the
State of illinois, involving the petition for an in
junction against the Chicago drainage canal. the
Cont decided 10 permit the Attorney General of
Missouri TO file his bill making the summons OF the
defendants returnable April q B. Schumacher
Tenresenting the State OF Missouri asked for
porary restraining, order against the Chicago drain,
during the tendency OF the proceedings in this
Cont He said the canal had been opened since
the proceeding had been begun here and with the
fnll knowledge OF the proceeding. Chief Justice
else original jurisdiction in suit between States
a,tbouf giving notice; that six days required
for rstiIrn and that nothing could be done before
The cate on which the service was made rsturnahie
In the main proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
FRENoH SECURE CONCESSIoNs IN cHLNA

Tacoma Wash. Jan. 22.-The steamer Monmouth
eHire brings news from Shanghai that China has
aceuiesced in French demands for territory at
n"ahechanwan Bay. after two more Chinese de-
Iea's CHINA has dismissed the viceroy of two
h"ahg provinces. appointing Ii Hung Chang to
succeed MIN China also agrees to decapitate the
p. "o nesan the warfare against the French
au 70 pay @V"VOo taels indemnity to the families
OF Frenchmen who were killed French leaders IN
Ionkn are greatly elated and declare that while
fslaho Is busy IN Africa France should extend her
91nne u i1duehce over Kwang Tung Kwangs and
were e5 on December 20 eighty French Soldiers
lion and nraIe,. me INFERIOR 10 make demonstra-
way hro2ehy G o5 fss troops fought their
was driven back One hundred n9 .nueu thern; put
marine fanry we cb sane week three COMPANIES of
t~enty-tWo French warships then Tb biaas hIIing
China yielded. oHtoh' Whereupon