davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Tmt ORDINANCE WILL STAND.

The saloon singer will not step down and out without struggle, so it seems by the announcement that "counsel" has been retained and the first city or dinance abolishing the women from saloons will be heard in court By this means it is hoped to infuse new life into "birdie'' and she may be al lowed to continue to warb.e for few short weeks, and during intermissions make things lively on the main floor. The management will pay the expense of the contest, and no doubt counsel will find a way .o make a showing for his retainer fee.
 The council has passed the ordinance prohibiting women from frequenting saloons in response to a demand of at least seventy y-fve ger cent of the resi- dents and taxpayers of Bisbee, and with such an indorsement and popular approval, the money and time expend- ed by the management" in an effort to defeat the popular will will go for naught.
 If the present ordinance adopted by the city council will not stand the fire of the courts, then another will be quickly passed.
 The people of Bisbee are determined in this matter. The introduction of women "boosters" in saloops was a po- tent argumsnt in favor of the incorpo- ration of Bisbee and DO amount of le- gal quibbling can stem the tids of pop ular approval.
 The introduction cf women vaude vile artists in the Opera Club was Q "feeler." Bisbee had pursued the even tenor of its way, Tot posing as s model of virtue or morality, but at the same time respecting the unwritten law that women should not be allowed in saloons. In this it had risen above every other mining camp in Arizona. There was DO law contrary to the prac- tice except popular disapproval, which always is, and will be, ronger than any statute hat might be enacted.
 The introduction of women singers in saloons was a bluff at the start. Nov the management" is trying to make the bluff stick, bat it won't go, gentlemen.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25

particular and pent fury of the day He bowling cyclone What's the dinner isn't ready! Whats the matter beefsteak It isn't fit for dog I'll % to little woman She has had her troubles has been wishing for sympathy That the kind she gets
 Somebody says need wdeawake There is need for fast asleep men, THIS WORLD IS GOING MAD FOR WANT OF SLEEP Every and then get too cross for body with and what the matter What need sleep
 got the habit of looking for sweetness and light We get bee the neghborhood of Chicago There great many things smell of in Chcagostockyards unpeaabe rv lot of deayed aldermen though there many there bee has for things like these mile away . with honey its hear and he line for himself with honey and returns hve He got what he for Here buzzard There of flower gardens and about Chicago buzzard flowers mile dead rat and he for that
 Now IF YOU WANT sMELL TO YOU WANT TO SMELL RAT YOU CAN CON- THAT.
 for and light and you will find them day everywhere Paul and Sas found them the dungeon midnight
 LET MORE pREscRIPTIoN-IF YOU WANT CURED oRUMsLINo. GO TO WORK.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
DON'T GRUMBLE:
 GO TO WORK

HEAVEN THERE ARE NO oRUMBLERs, AND THAT MAKES HEAVEN. IN HELL THERE IS NOTHING ELSE. AND THAT MAkEe HELL.
 In this world thinas sss greatly mixed, thor.s s.1 flowers, thanksgivings sn1
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Int Dtlf6AIt 10 CONGRESS

The Tucson Star has fired the first gun in the political campaign to be waged this fall and nominates Hon. J. F. Wilson, of Prescott, to be the standard bearer of the Democracy. It seems to us that the launching of the Wilson boom, before even the grass has turned green, is a little early in the season. It may serve to jump up score of candidates who have "'opes" who will find themselves completely "winded" before the time c,mes for the supreme effort at the nominating convention some time in September next.
 No doubt the Star is correct when it says that Col. J. F. Wilson, of Pres colt, will be candidate.
 Col. Wilson's record in Congress was clean. He was untiring in his efforts while at Washington for those measures that were for the benefit of his constituents. The fact that he was not re-nominated for the second term could not possibly be construed as a censure at the hands of his party for a public service not well performed.
 Hon. Marcus A. Smith, the ideal of the Democracy of Arizona, had re-en tered the political arena and the party returned to its old love, nominated him and elected him by the largest major ity ever given before, and that in the face of conditions, which for a time, made the result very doubtful.
 It is safe to assert that Arizona has never had a delegate in the halls of Congress who exerted more influence, and had a wider acquaintance with Representatives and Senators, than tour Mark"
 On his return to Congress this time be was welcomed back by the old members of both the Senate and the House with whom he had close and intimate friendship. He was assigned position on the important commit tees in recognition of his familiarity with questions effecting his cOnstitu- ents, such as Mining. Indian Affairs and Irrigation, and on more than one occasion has been summoned to the White House to consult with the Pres ident regarding territorial affairs.
 Such is Mark Smiths standing and influence in Washington, stronger and more powerful than any delegate Ari- Zona ever had.
 Whether Mark Smith will again be 8 candidate, the REVIEW is not au- thorized to say, but if he is, Cochis- county would have to be counted in the Mark Smith column. This is his old home county and the old time Democrats can be depended upon to be strong Mark Smith followers, both at the nominating convention and the election following.
 If the next delegate from Arizona is conceded to the North, then we may expect to hear such names as Norris, Ling, Ellinwood, Herndon, and score of others who would be ''willin'."
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25

thought allowed beyond posac realities personal and sons We constantly being held view expounders of this that theory of dramatic art believing of future for the American playwright holding strange opinions about life and death the hereafter We featured tell and again that old story of actors with emphasis all its hardhps We beseged point the pitfalls that those who would follow steps be the aggrds by word of advice precept from "wretched" example.
 WRITE SERMONS. TO REPORT MURDER TRIALS. DRESS DoLLs-EvEN ABROAD IN THE WORLD SELL THEM FOR FOUR TIMES THEIR VALUE WE ARE GOT oAYeREAk TO GIVE OUR VIEWS ON RIDICULOUS CUES ABOUT WHICH WE HAVE MORE IDEA THAN THE MAN MOON. WORST OF IT ALL BELIEVE, IS THAT WE DO IT.
 have asked probably often others have asked why do Surely gray the pubics love of literature and hardly perpetuae and fame though might often that for this lest the nsnfcance feared should be quite forgotten.
 Anyway, doubt it. DO NOT KNOW THAT ANY ONE HAS TOLD US THAT THUS WE ARE ELEvATING THE STAGE, NOR DO KNOW THAT ANY ONE DOUBTS THAT IT IS TO ADVERTISE OURSELVES, THOUGH SHOULD QUESTION THE RIGHT OF ANY ONE TO ACCUSE US OF DOING IT FOR THAT PURPOSE
 It be that have considered seriously should The artists of other ed the painters, the poe the scuptor disturbed by these vagant voices of wind that players broadcast In the secusion of his studio the painter his undturbd and gives the world People do what sculptor thinks of the thousand and of e do know that he bothe himself about
 life a the poet beieged write little and sell them for charity But the player, the actress It have become part of her life have views and proclaim them from the housetop Respectfully Tam exception. wish
 wish could be- That the perncious side of aone gracefully be an exception
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
By the Rev. P. $. HENSON
 ! Of Chicago

complaining, with large proportion of the latter
 If there is any place on earth where the voice of the grumber ought not to be heard it is in the sanctuary of the home but that is where it is heard most loudly. When a man is at his place of busi- ness, he has to be gentleman, but when he goes to his own home he has not got to be anything in
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
By MAINE ELLIOTT z s

there is one thing more than another in my profession which 1 have not been able to understand, it is the curiosity which the public manifests in every detail of play er's life. Our art is to forget our selves as much as possible-to be
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
A PRESS dispatch f'om Washington

A PRESS dispatch f'om Washington brings the startling announcement that the delegates in Congress from the three territories of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma, have decided on . bold plan and have made the an nouncement that sunless their claims For statehood are allowed, they will advance to the Speakers desk in q body and resign their commissions. Notwithstanding the press dispatch the REVIEW is still of the opinion that no such action will: be taken. There would be nothing gaiced by such ac- tion. There are other measures be- fore Congress demanding the attention of Arizona's delegate, and then the delegates are all politicians and who ever heard of . politician resigning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-25
FUNERAL Of
+. B. MURRAY
It Was Conducted
By Lodge and
SoIdiery.

A soldiers funeral was given yes
terday afternoon to the remains or
Capt IT r. Murray, and when the
casket was lowered into the grave in
Nuuanu cemetery, three volleys were
fred over it and the buglers blew
Taps" the soldiers last call in death
The dead comrade, who had been an
officer in the First Regiment OF the
National Guard of Hawaii for so many
years, was honored by the Territorial
troops, hundred of them marching
in the procession which led from Har-
mony Fall to the cemetery.
There was a large concourse OF peo-
ole gathered, both in the lodge hall
and on the streets, to witness the last
sad journey of the once genial Tim.
and the large body of troops under
arms. headed by the Hawaiian Gov
eminent Band, showed that old com
rades were as constant as in the days
long ago when they faced danger to-
gether.
room of Harmony Hall, under the aus
pices of Harmony Lodge No. 3, or
which the deceased had been mem
Der. The simple ritual of the Odd
Fellows was read, followed by the
singing of Nearer My God to Thee
The members of the family were pres
ent The two youngest daughters were
overcome with grief, and their contln-
ual calls for the father that had been,
caused the tears to we'll up IN the
eyes of every one present The casket
was surrounded during the service by
a special. military guard OF honor OF
four privateS, the officers of the First
Regiment standing near by. the
casket was taken from the hall to the
hearse by the pallbearers, who We're
Capt. Paul Smith, Captain Reilly, Cap
tain Hipa, Captain Rose, captain
KIemmes and Captain GonSalves. THESE
walked beside the car to the cemetery.
The procession was in charge of c. j.
Fishel. Past Noble Grand of the lodge,
| and II. McKechnie, present Noble
| Grand. The Government Band and a
company OF soldiers, nearly 100 strong.
! from all the companies of the regiment,
under command Of Capt. Sam Johnson,
Lieutenants Thompson and Nakuina,
were drawn up on the opposite side or
| the street The band played a dirge
while the ladies of Rebekah Lodge and
the members of the family were enter
ing carriages, and the grand marshal
was making ready for the start. The
procession was in line as follows
Band.
Drum and Bugle Corps.
Company H. Captain Murray's old
company.
Pacific and Rebekah lodges, in car
riages.
Harmony Lodge.
Hearse with honorary pallbearers.
Family.
N c. H officers, in wagonettes.
Among the officers present were Ad-
jutant General Soper, Major Ze1gler,
Major Camara, Captain Wall, Captain
Schaefer, Captain Paul Smith, Captain
Gonsalves, Captain Rose, Captain Reil-
~, Captain Klemme, Lieutenants
Smith, Carlyle, Moore, German and
Boyen.
Among the large number OF floral
tributes was a handsome pillow OF red
and white carnations, which bore In
outlines of flowers the inscription, Go.
II -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-25
LAKE PICNlCKED AT
POLICE STATION

Colonel african Central Committee
Lake friend OF the concentrated Beers
and promoter of new and strange ath-
letic contests, in which the alleged guer-
dons were a sewing machine, PIANO, a
horse and harness and other trities, pic
nicked last evening in the court yard OF
the police station.
Yesterday afternoon when the rumor of
the "Coloners" arrest got noised abroad
there was an expression of general sat
isfaction on the street corners and in the
cafes, for it was thought that he had
been brought to book for his share in
the gigantic picnic swindle perpetrated
at Kal.hi last Saturday.
Such was not the case, however. the
Colonel was wanted on another charge.
that of having swindIed a woman out OF
sS5 by falsely representing himself to be
the agent of DR. McGrew, and as such
authorized to collect rents due him.
1t is alleged that on the first OF Febru-
airy Lake collected a months rental by
false representation from Miss Willard,
who resides in one of Dr. McGrew's cot
tsges on Beretania street.
The promoter of bogus picn!cs was ar
rested yesterday afternoon at Kalihi.
where he was calmly experimenting the
removal of such lumber &from the old
brewery grounds as the irate and bum
coed crowd overlooked last Saturday
Yesterdays arrests included:
Cesar Garcia, vagrancy; All Sang.
bench warrant; All Kin. larceny second
degree; Nutotokonaga. cruelty to AMI
mails: Peter Larsen. drunkenness; j. w
Lake, gross cheat: J. Carey. assault and
battery with weapon: Hao (w). kaltko
(vv). ARRAY: Pae assault and battery on
Mrs. Pae; Keola. assault and battery on
Keola (w); Mimino kahua, profanity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-25
CLEANERS AID SOCIETY.
Being Made for the
Annual Lawn Party

The Cleaners Aid Society OF Central
Union Church held its regular month
~ meeting yesterday afternoon at the
residence OF Miss Julia Damon, about
fifty members being present Inc
meetings have been growing more pop
uIar every month, and the membership
has been growing steadily since the
reorganization several months ago,
when the older members dropped out
and gave over the reins of authority
to the younger element. The girls nave
taken hold of the society in earnest.
Mrs c. L. HYDE delighted the society
by a paper which she read on Houses
Of Royalty which she visited on her
recent tour OF Europe.
The society is making prepare tons
for its annual lawn party. which VIII
be given in May. 1t has not get been
decided where the affair viii be gwen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-25

Richard Cookers big farm at Vantage
viii supply milk and butter TO the Lon
don market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-25

Ear srt s-,o7s .. Soda and Mineral Wa
ter Pre7yed niger Beer specially
Our patrons are cordially invited ti
call and inspect the works on sher'
dan street. OF King street
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-04
A HAEp STRUGGLE.

When you have : bad back, q back
that's lame, weak or aching it's
hard struggle sometimes to find Ie-
lief and cure, but it's a harder strug-
gle when the dangers beset you of
urinary disorders, too frequent urina-
ton retention of the urine with all
the subsequent pains. annoyances and
suffering. There are many medicines
that relieve these conditions, but you
want a remedy-a cure. Read this
statement; it tells of a cure that
lasted:
Veteran Josiah Heller, place of resi-
6ence 706 South Walnut St, Urbana,
ILL.,, says: "In the fall of 1889 l pro-
cured DoaL's Kidney Pills at Gun
ningham's drug store in Champaign,
and after taking the remedy conscien-
tiou3ly l made public statement Of
the results. told how Doan's Kid
ney Pills relieved me of kidney trou-
BILE, disposed of my lame back and
the pains across my loins, beneath
the shoulder blades, etc. During the
interval which has elapsed l have
had occasion at times to resort to
Doan's Kidney Pills when l noticed
warnings of another attack, and on
each and every occasion the result
obtained was just as satisfactory as
when the pills were first brought TO
my notice. At this time just as en-
phat;cally indorse the preparation as
/ did several years ago."
A FREE TRIAL Of this great Kid
ney medicine which cured Mr.. Heller
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists, price 80 cents
per box.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-04
How the Fight Began.

An old woman living some distance
from Manchester, KY, was sum-
moned as a witness to tell what she
knew about fight at her house sew
eral nights before, in which three or
four people were killed. She mount
ed the stand with evident reluctance
and many misgivings, and, when
questioned by the court as to what
she knew about the matter, said:
We'll, jedge, the fust thing l knowed
about it was when Bill Sanders
called Tom Smith a liar en- Tom
knocked him down with a stick OF
wood. One of Bill's friends then hit
Tom with a knife, slicin' big piece
out of him. Sam Jones, who was a
friend of Toms, then shot the other
fellow, en- two more shot him, en-
three or four others got cut right
smart by somebody. That caured
excitement, jedge, and then they
commenced fitin'."
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-04
SHE CRIED WHEN SHE PUT HER
CLOTHES ON.

This is what Miss Jessie Stephen
son of 80 Harrington Road, Aberdeen,
says when writing to the Proprietors
of st. Jacobs Oil, the remedy which
cured her:
81 was very bad with rheumatism.
l could not put my clothes on without
crying out. l always had to have
assistance to dress myself. l OBJ
tained a bottle of st. Jacobs Oil, and
after its contents were used 1 was
much better. l used the contents of
two more bottles, and now l am able
to do my work as usual. l would
recommend anyone troubled with
rheumatism to use st. Jacobs OIL"
Miss Stephenson's present condi-
tion is a very great contrast to what
it was before she used st. Jacobs Oil;
then she was practically helpless, suf-
fered the greatest agony-but now she
is free from pain, and able to do her
work. Surely such evidence as this
is most convincing that St. Jacobs
Oil "Conquers Pain"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-04
Story Would Not Stick.

A self-styled hero of the Boer war,
a Capt. Jean Winkler, has come to
grief at Zurich.
He was making a good thing out of
the sympathetic Swiss, for he had
lost an arm at Ladysmith, and bore
the scars of many honorable wounds.
But unlind police made inquiries.
Capt Winkler wrinkles no more. He
is in prison. He lost his arm by
jumping from a train to escape from
warders, and in Holland has been con-
victed of over twenty criminal Of
ferses. He has passed twenty years
of his life not on battle fields, but in
prison.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-04
Temperature of the Earth.

abe temperature of the crust of
the earth varies SO much in different
places that no fixed law has ever
been found for the downward in
crease of the temperature, except of
local application. In the Comstock
mining region the temperature is one
degree for every twenty-eight feet,
down to 5000 feet; in the north of
England it is one degree for forty
nine feet; in New South Wales it is
one degree for eighty feet; in Liepsic
it is one degree fifty-six feet; at Grass
Valley, Cal, it is one degree for lot
feet; in the copper mines of Michi-
gan one degree for 224 feet.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-04
Assaults on Female Character.

II there be no law to prevent a mer-
ciless public assault on the character
Of ones mother, wife, daughter, sister,
sweetheart, how is the blighting blow
to be legally neutralized? A woman's
reputation is not merchandise or
money, to be divided or adjusted in
some petty court 1t is not a thing to
be handled about, decided by a jury,
analyzed by attorneys or rehabilitated
in the press. Such attacks as provoked
the San Francisco tragedy should be
impossible. The trouble is that they
are not. And SO long as they continue
and husbands, fathers, brothers and
friends have red blood in their veins
there will be tragedies.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-04
HOW TO TIE KNOTS.
New Feature for Entertainment for
the House-Bound People.

An article in Pearson's on "Knotty
Problems" written by Arthur Ban
field, gives a clever idea for a new
feature" at an evening entertain
ment
"a Matchmaking contest would be
something new in the way of an
evenings entertainment. Let each of
the guests be furnished with a piece
of small rope of suitable length, and
with illustrations and descriptions of
the knots to be made. Simple prizes
could be awarded to those who make
the most knots correctly within a
given time, and a BOBBY prize to the
one, or ones-for there would quite
likely be a number-who stumble
into making 'grannies.'
1.-The only qualifications needed
for the granny is total ignorance of
the art and science of Matchmaking
Lay the end of the two pieces of rope
together, and-well just knot them.
There you have your granny Put
pressure on the rope, and one of two
things will happen; either the knot
will slip until the ends are passed
and you are as you were, or else the
knot is drawn together so fearfully
tight that it seems as if no power
on earth will possibly unite it.
Matchmaking is a pleasant and
useful hobby, and liberal education
to those who are naturally clumsy
with their hands. Every one should
learn at least the simplest knots"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-04
SURE GROUND HOG TRAP.
Pennsylvania Farmers Device for
Catching the Pests.

Pennsylvania Farmers Device for
Catching the Pests.
Christian Weiss has rid his farm of
a pest of ground hogs.
Some of you folks may want to
know how to get shet of the pesKy
things" he told his neighbors, so I'll
just tell you how it's done.
"If there's one thing a groun' hog
hates worse n another it's a tortle.
And next on his list is coal lie. Well,
you just catch tortle, soak some cot
ton with lie, tie the cotton to the tor
tie, and point his nose into the groun
hogs hole.
Then you want to have bag ready
quick, for out'n come all the hog meat
that hole ever heard tell of.
you lose your tortle but look at
the ground hogs you get!"-Bager'
town (Pa) Dispatch in Detroit News
Tribune.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-04
ArIstocratic Japanese Actors.

In Japan there is an aristocracy
of actors. None can belong to it
Unless their ancestors have been ac-
tors for many generations or they
Lave been adopted into a great the
atTical family. These professional
leaders enjoy special privileges. One
az them is the right to advertise their
names over the doors of the houses
wh ere they play. But foreign GUS
toms are beginning to affect the
stage. In Tokyo they have got the
length of a performance down to
eight hours, though in the provinces
they still run fifteen. Generally
parts of two or more different styles
of plays run on in succession, three
or four days being thus occupied in
the one series of productions. This
is with a view of giving everybody
something to their taste.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-04
French Canadians in the U. S,

There are about 100000 French
Canadians in America, to wit: 1,40A,-
974 in Canada and 1,22S,000 in the
United States. Massachusetts has
10000, and the otner New England
states from 10000 to $4,000 each.
New York has 100000, Michigan 14o,-
600, the Dakotas 14.000, Illinois 50,-
900. Wisconsin $4,000, Minnesota, co.,
900; New Jersey has but 5000, and
Pennsylvania but 1000. The 1,4OO,O 900
credited to Canada are French-speak-
ing, Those credited to the United
States are of French-Canadian origin,
but are mostly English-speaking The
distribution of the latter will afford
some surprise.