davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-25
Local Happenings in Brief.

The sale of seats for the polite com edy "Too Rich To Marry" will open at Skinner's Thursday. The cast pre- senting Edward Owings, Towns great comedy success, isexceptionally strong. Among the best known of the players is Ed Redmond, who made such suc- cess in the comedy Prince Romiro." Among others, the company includes the following well-known players :: Arthur Smith, R B. Brown, Ed Red mond,, Fred Armstead, Jessie Brink, Jessie Emison, Estelle Redmond.
 The Chemical fire department now has an organization numbering twenty active young men, who are showing considerable interest in the work of making the chemical fire engine valuable acquisition to the town in the way of protection against Are. The boys are arranging to give ball in the near future, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to the pur- chase of helmets and rubber coats. The young men car rest assured of liberal patronage for any affair which looks towards the better efficiency of the Chemical fire department.
 R. F. Hoyt, of Globe, is in the city and will remain for few days. Mir. Hoyt is engaged in proving up oil fields in geological way in Old Mexico, Utah, Colorado snd Wyoming. He Is backed by company of Globe people who have great faith in his abilities in locating oil fields. MT. Hoyt has just returned from trip into Mexico, two hundred and fifty miles south of the international line, where he located a rich oil field and brought back several pounds of surface rock which proves conclusively to him that oil will be found in abundance in that vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-25

For Ladies' and Dents Gold Watch. es, Diamonds. Fancy Rings, Char m. Lockets, at lowest prices, call at Au- gust Joerss' JsweIry Store, Tain street, oppos te Library Hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-25

For Ladies' and Oents' solid Gold Chains. Silver Novelties, nisses and Baby Rings, etc., go to August Joerss' Jewelry Store, Hain street, opposite Library Hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-25
Notice to Water Consumers.

You are requested to repair all breaks on private pipes without delay. Also do not allow fau- cets to run at night time.
 If Bisbee Water Co,
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-25
Notice of Stockholders MeetlnQ

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the South Bisbee Copper Mining and Townsite Improvement company, @ corporation organized under and by virtue of the laws of the territory of Arizona, will be held at the office of the company at Bisbee. Arizona, on the fourteenth day of January, 1902, between the hours of two o'clock and four o'clock p. n. of said day, for the election of directors and such other business as may come before the meet ing.
 Dated Bisbee, Arizona, December 4, 1901. c. B. JONES, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-25

Go to Hart & Graf for fresh fruit vegetables and oysters. l0-8-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-25
HAIL DOUGLAS.

A fair village on the plain. The first banquet will be. given Christmas day, at the Depot Cafe. Everything will be served first-class- There will be a bar becued pig, thf is very fine; roast tur. key. cranberry sauce, and wine; Char lotte oysters dressed upnice bottledbeer just of the ice; celery white and slaw out of sight; all kinds of nuts and fruits goes right; champagne pudding that is burned by fire. Please don't forget the hour, from to p. m. 75c per plate
 MRS. D. F. MCGOWAN, Prop.
 Douglas, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-25
For Sale.

One adobe house containing : rooms, bath room attached, chicken house and stables, also building lots and one Broom frame house, ceiled. Located in Tombstone canyon. Fine location for residence. Property Of c. A. Over lock. Reason for selling owner has moved to Douglas. Address c. A. Over lock or L. J. Overlook, care of s. K. Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-25
Notice.

The first block of stock in the Napo- leon Gold Mining company is now on sale at 9 cents per share, W. B. Kel- ley, of Bisbee, is an authorized agent of the company to receive subscription for stock.
 NAPOLEON GOLD MINING CO. R. V. DANIELS Sec'y,
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-25
Notice

Notice is hereby given that there will be meeting of the stockholders of the Bisbee-Oregon Gold Mining company Saturday evening, December 28, at 8 o'clock, in the rooms above the Free Coinage saloon.
 F 9 5t HARRY BROWN, Pes.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-25
Chance to Buy

The O. K. Livery Stable and stage lines, together with stock and vehicles. Entire business or part of it. Under taking business included. Address B. F. Graham & O., Bisbee, Arizona.
 ll-9-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-25

FOR RENT-Nice front room, fur nished, for one or two gentlemen, on Quality hill Inquire at Skinner's Furnishing store. tf12-25
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27
CHAPTER ".

HOW PoMpoN SAVED A QUEEN.
There are times when thought and
action have to move together like
lightning, when, If there Is but a
flicker Of halt or hesitation, the result
Is disaster, and If ever such moment
had come to me 1t had arrived now.
l thank God that, notwithstanding
the tumult in my heart, kept my head
clear and my nerve steady in the
crisis before me. 1t Is true I held n
great card. No one suspected me, cx-
ccpt. perhaps, D'Aramon, and he was
quleted. Not the most suspicious eye
would turn on lie Brusquet, the kings
Jester, rs being in any way involved
IN court intrigue, and l was safe
from hindrance on that score. Even
Crequy, and he was no fool. had LET
me pass with Jest.
| could not help chucklng q llttl, to
myself at this, as, picking Pompon up.
| crossed the road to the opposite side.
where the shadows lay dark on the
pavement. One look behind me the
archers were still at Lorgnac's door
and then | put myself to the run. a
few steps brought mo to narrow side
street that went off at an angle from
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27

cr"wnS.' Saying this, hc counted the
laughing again.
"Comc," he said, "trll me your sto-
ry"
told him all. omitting only the men
tiCn of The roses, and when | had done
he went to the little box where Pom
pon lay wcari"d and asleep. He looked
ut the ape long and earnestly ana NUT
tered:
"Iou shall have Il collar of gold. mon
ami, for YOU have saved a uuccn.'
Then he came back. and we spoke for
awhile gHyly Of many things. for our
hearts were full of one thing which we
did not dare to speak Of even TO one
another
At last he rose to 30. AS he stood ut
the door Wi$hiH" me good night lir hes
itatrI n I,ll" ANA then went on:
at is good night and guudhy. lie
RruSuu"t. The king has forgiven me,
and | leave tomorrow with dispatches
for Coligny."
"lIrin." | said. "'rhc treaty OF Nau-
cr]ltS Is waste paper. Good luck and
good fortunr"'
| waited until his footsteps had died
away. He was wearing his willow
bravcly ana like Il gentleman. Then 1
went back to look ut the queens roses.
But six days after Colign5 had at
tackled DolLai and Stormcd Lens and
the king had declared war against
Spain.
(TllE END
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27

of the eyes and the
flushed checks of
the attentive clerk
indicate nervous
ness rather than
health. If this is
true under most
favorable condi-
tions, what shall be
said of those who
suffer from woillarl-
ly diseases, and who
endure headache,
backaclle, and
other pains day
after day1
No sick woman
should neglect the
means of cure for
wolnanly diseases
offered In Doctor
Piercc's I'avoritc
Prescription. 1t
regulates the peri
DDS, dries enfeebl-
Ing drains, heals
inflammation and
liberation, and
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27
>Hc1'kIIl(l

Looks more attractive than houscwcrk
for woman, but it is also even more
exha,isting The work is often done
under high PRESSURE and the brightness
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27

DOSITIONS! POSITIONS!: NO ORlK KCr.
L More calls than We can possibly mn. Guar
uncxccllcd. Enter any time Catalogue frcoj
Address. coll MIRA BUSINESS COLLEUE
COLUMBIA, 8, O
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-27

cures female weakness. 1t makes weak
women strong and sick women we'll
"a heart ovcrAowing with gratitude, as we'll
as sense Of duty, urges me to write to you and
tell you Of my wonderful recovery" says Miss
Corinne c. Hook, Orangeburg, Orangeburg Co,
south Carolina: "Dy The use Of br. Pierce's
Favoritc Prescription am entirely new being
compared with the poor miserable sufferer who
wrote you four months ago. I remark TO my
parents almost every day that It seems almost
much good. During the whole summer could
eoarcaiy keep up to walk about the house, and
yesterday I walked four miles and felt better
from the exercise. now weigh las pounds.
Mine was complicated case Of female disease
In Its worst forni.n
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
btliousness.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-07
THE NEW ROAD LAW.

In discussing the various road laws
with which this state has been afflicted
the Livingston Enterprise says:
Whenever Montana legislature
wants a little recreation or feels that
a cessation from the serious matters
before them is necessary, they invar-
iably turn to the apparently pleasant
pastime of making a new road law.
Six years ago after having been
through the throes of the political
feud then on, they enacted a law put
ting the roads of the state into the
hands of county surveyors, in all but
a few cases. This proved to be a
dangerous and expensive method of
procedure and had the law in it's en-
tirety been carried on would have
plunged each county in a debt from
which they could not have recovered.
Two years later feeling again that a
little amusement was necessary they
again passed an act putting the coun'
ty highways into the hands of road
supervisors and giving the supervis
ors power to do almost anything they
might see fit. This proved as may
be easily expected, more expensive by
far than the first mentioned, and in
deed, in one or two cases the supervis
or had charged a larger amount fol
his services than had ever been paid
before in their respective districts.
Last year again being apparently in q
jovial mood our legislators made an
other road law-this time putting the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-07

Constitution.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-07

1t is questionable whether the bonds
for his shortage. In the first place
the pubic administrator is not entitled
to hold funds for any considerable
period, and in the next Merrill was a
hold over official whose successor
should have qualified four months pre-
viously. The shortage is $4,000, and it
is not believed that the bondsmen will
make good without struggle.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-07

roads into the hands of trustees, three
of whom are to be appointed for each
district by the commissioners. There
will also be a secretary to the board
of trustees and all road work will be
let hereafter by contract by the dis
trict trustees. Each board of trus-
tees and secretary will be paid $500
per annum. If board is appointed
by the commissioners for each of the
old districts the added cost to the
taxpayers will be about $1,000. It is
to be devoutly hoped that hereafter
the grave and reverend seigneurs will
find some other form of fun in which
to pass away their spare time.
The grave and reverend seigneurs
instead of having a surcease from the
pastime of playing battledore and
shuttlecock with the road laws of the
state are likely to find the clamor for
sane legislation in that respect loud
err than ever two years hence. The
present road law promises to be the
rankest failure of them all, if the ex-
perience in other counties of the state
corresponds with that of Flathead.
At recent meeting of the board
OF county commissioners, some CO
road trustees were appointed, in ac-
cordance with the new law. 1t is
required that the trustees qualify
within 10 days by filing a bond in the
sum of $1,000. But day or two of
the time limit remains and less than
one-quarter of the appointees as trus-
tees have evinced any disposition to
qualify. This shows an almost unan-
nous disposition to decline the work
and responsibility of the office of
trustee for the compensation Of $25
per annum provided by the law. The
situation promises to be embarrass-
ing in more ways than one. Among
other things the law provides that the
trustees shall provide for the collec-
ton of poll taxes Heretofore this
has been done by the assessor, but
this year it is likely that in most OF
the districts of this and other counties
of the state no poll tax will be col
lected because there will be no one
to do it.
Altogether the new road law promises
to be more unsatisfactory than any
of it's predecessors.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-07
MORE LANDS FOR THE STATE.
Can Select Nearly 100000 Acres for
the Schools.


The state is now free to relinQuisn
the school sections in the Crow and
northern Cheyenne Indian reservations
and select indemnity lands in their
place. The list of these sections with
the townsite numbers was received by
State Land Register Thomas d. Long
from Binger Hermann. commissioner
of the general land Office at Washing
ton, and now nothing remains but for
the state to formally relinquish to the
United States. make its new selections
and lease them. The area to which
the state can thus obtain title is 1885,
GAS.
The law creating these reservations
provided that the state. should not be
allowed title to the school sections in
cluded in them until after the reser-
vations were thrown open. but this
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-07

AS towns age and become cities new
cares develop, not the least among
which is proper protection from faulty
buildings. Some complaints having
reached the Kalispell council, it is pro
posed that the Office of building in
spector be created, the same to be
held by competent craftsman, who
can tell as buildings progress where
faults may be and shall be empowered
to forbid any construction which is
likely to become dangerous to ten
ants or surroundings.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-07
GIVING THE NEWS,

While the Bee is highly gratified at|
the success which it's daily issue has
achieved in this city and surrounding
country, it might not be amiss to call
special attention to what has been an
important factor in gaining for this
newspaper the respect and patronage
of the people. The Bee started out
with the promise to furnish the import
ant news of the day to Kalispell from
IL to 40 hours ahead of any other
newspaper in the state, and asked
subscribers to keep note to see if we
lived up to the agreement. Perhaps
the first most notable news item in the
Daily Bees career was the sinking If
the steamer Rio de Janerio at San
Francisco. That terrible calamity
took place about o'clock a. M, and
at 5 o'clock the same afternoon the
Bee gave the full particulars as were
then obtainable to it's Kalispell readers
No other newspaper in or out of the
state reached Kalispell with the same
news until fully 4S hours later.
On Friday last occurred the great
fire at Jacksonville. and the same af-
%ho
of it and followed it up next day with
further particulars. The first news
of the fire received in Kalispell
through other sources did not arrive
until Sunday morning, or nearly 80
hours after the Bee had given the
news to it's readers.
These are but two examples which,
among host of others, constitute the
most indubitable proof that daily
newspaper is necessity in this city.
Without it Kalispell would be from
one to two days behind the rest of the
world and the people of Kalispell are
not of the kind to quietly endure such
a condition of affairs. Thus they have
given the Bee the most generous en-
couragement and the Bee intends to
merit it by such constant improvement
as seems warranted on a legitimate
business basis.
Incidentally the letting Of the city
printing contract by the city council
to the Bee last night, thus formally
according to this newspaper the dis
tinction of official publication for thu
municipality, is worthy of mention
The figures at which the Bee will d.
the work will effect decided saving
to the taxpayers and the Bee will TAX
pride in performing it's part Of tn
contract with fidelity and satisfaction
The Bee Office is equipped with tn
machinery to take care of such col
tracts with expedition and econOm!
and at the same time do it we'll.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-07

AS a rule the official appointments
made by municipal authorities in most
Montana cities. yesterday, were con-
firmed by the city councils without
friction. Only in Anaconda was there
any trouble, the mayors appointment
for city attorney was hung up and he
refused to make any further nominal
TONS
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-07

was modified in the enabling act by
means OF a provision that the state
might relinquish these sections and
then select indemnity lands in their
place thus avoiding the delay incident
to waiting until the reservations were
opened.
In pursuance of the policy hitherto
followed Of relinquishing all the
worthless school sections in the res
e,yations in order that revenue might
be derived from indemnity selections
in their place, the state boaru of land
commissioners last January requested
the commissioner of the general land
office to have the township lines of the
public surveys protracted over the
northern Cheyenne and Crow reserva-
tons. This request was complied
with and the list received by Mr.. Long
yesterday gives the result OF the pro-
traction of the lines, and states that
the sections named may be assigned
by the state as basis for indemnity
school land selections to the extent of
the area given"
The state will now have these Sec
tons examined by State Land Agent
Henry Neill and his deputies to deter
mine which, if any, of them it is de-
sirable to retain. The others will
then be relinquished and indemnity
selections made on land which Mr..
Neill already has in view. The state
has already received offers of leases
on these tracts and Mr.. Neill believes
that every acre can be leased at a
rental aggregating $4,000.
The great gains to the schools of
the state by the REIMBURSEMENT of the
worthless school sections in reserva-
tons and the selection of indemnity
land in place Of it which is readily
rented can be easily seen from the re-
suits Of this policy in the past. The
state has relinquisheo 1900 acres in
the Fort Peck and Blackfeet Indian
and the Lewis and Clarke and Bitter
Root forest reservations and selected
il their place land estimated to be
worth $1,O00,000, which is paying $4O.-
900 a year income into the school fund.
The effect of this policy, combined
with that of renting instead of selling
state land, is shown in the fact that the
amount of school money distributed
per capita increased from cents in
1897 to nearly 50 in 1900, in the face
of an increase of the school population
l., the same period from 46,119 to ST.
210.
i The state is still entitled to 269,4SO
acres in the Flathead and Fort Belk.
nap Indian reservations, the Flathead
Gallatin, Lewis and Clarke and Bitter
Root forest reservations and the same
course will doubtless be followed in
"A regard to them. This will still fur
! Their increase the school revenue sc
that the prediction made in the last
report of the register of the state lands
that the per capita distribution OF
school money will this year reach SO
may be realiZed.-Helenaa Record.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-07

The retiring councilman, A. L..
Smithers was highly commended by
his colleagues last evening and espec-
tally by the mayor. Mr.. Smithers
has represented the second ward for
the past six years with credit to him.
self and satisfaction to the commune
itv
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-07
There is One at Loves Gate.


Whatever the fortune, whatever the
fate,
There is one at loves gate.
There is one who forever all radiant
stands,
With a lily of love in her beautiful
hands,
And sweet are her kisses. and kind
her commands;
There is one at loves gate!
l fear not the red shafts OF envy and
hate;
There is one at loves gate!
There is one who forever. in hovel
or dome,
Calls still DER dim lands where dark
shadows roam.
Come home to the heart that still
loves you--come home!"
There is one at loves gate!
Oh, love that is love suffers long
fingers late;
There is one at loves gate!
They are the past-the sad valleys of
gloom and despair
There is not the pale ghost of mem
DRY there.
Fall soft DER Loves bosom, dark, beau.
tiful hair
| 70
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-03
GETS HALE A MILLION.
Young Jimmie Roosevelt. fstor's
GrRndson, Comes Vt AGE.

Young Jimmie Roosevelt. Estor's
Grandson, Comes Vt Age.
Jimmie Roosevelt. grandson of VIII
liam Astor, who startled New York
society in October year ago by
marrying sadie Meissinger, known ia
mliarly as "Dutch Sadie" Tender
loln belle, has come into possession of
about 100000 in real estate.
Young James II. Roosevelt was a col
icge senior when he met Sadie Meissin.
ger in the Tendorloin and married her.
They lived together in fat on the
upper west side until the young mar.
was taken away from the woman by
his father. The woman threatened to
sue the elder Roosevelt for S100QCU
damages for alternating the affections
of her husband.
Jimmie. however. declared he still
loved her, and they were soon living
togethev again. IL was reported later
that the Roosevelt family acknowl
edged the woman as Mrs James Il.
Roosevelt, Jr.
The young mans real estate acquisi-
tons represented the Inheritance from
bis grandfathers estate, which he
could claim upon attaining his major
ity He will receive a still larger share
at the age Of thirty.
Though young Roosevelt is only
twcnty-oue, from the time Of his secret
wedding with dutch sadie" year
ago the young man has been cen
spicuous figure in the Tcnderloin. He
spent money lavishly and, with
dutch Sadie" was frequently the cen
ter OF roistering set. Though he had
not yet come into possession of the
fortune of STj0,OO0 left him by his
mother, who was Miss Helen Astor,
the young man was amply provided
with funds by his family, his income
being $4,000. He had been out Of col
lege less than three months when be
fell desperately in love with the wom'
an he married. They were welded al
city hall June II, 1900.
1t was not until several months later
| that James X. Roosevelt became aware
Of the marriage. He threatened TO dis
inherit the headstrong young man. Mr.
| Roosevelt made several Intellectual at
tempts to annul the marriage and went
so .ar as 20 offer Sadie fortune &c
release his son. These efforts she
spurucd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-03
MULLHALL JENKINS SUCCESSOR
Rumored That Roosevelt Wants Him
for Oklahoma's Governor.


\ special from st. Louis says it was
reported today that Col. Zach Mulhall,
.of Nulhall, O. T. would in all like
lihood be appointed governor Of Okla
.homa by President Roosevelt
According to the report tnat gained
currency during the afternoon. and
was based upon a letter from a Mis-
scu.!an In Washington. who is known
60 be well informed, Governor Jen-
kins' policy is not satisfactory to the
president, VINO is casting about for a
successor who will be satisfactory to
the people Of Oklahoma and who will
at the same time measure up with
the presidents ideas of what terri.
tUrial governor should be. The report
further stated that Col. Mulhall had
been apprised Of the favor with which
his name was being considered by the
president Col Mulhall declines to dis.
cuss the matter, but it Is understood
he is enroute to Washington at the
presidents request