davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Skinner the haberdasher. 3-l3-2t Geo. B. Span of Salt Lake. is in the city.
 Try s3.5O shoe from Skinner's.
 3.l3.2t Mrs. E. c. Rae, of Los Angeles, is in Bisbee.
 J. Quinn, of Los Angeles, is in the city on business.
 Shoes that wear for sale at Skinners.
 .3-]3-2t Henry DifIerning of Denver, is stop ing at the Copper Queen.
 Mrs. s. F. Mcguire returned to Los Angeles on Sunday morning.
 Like swell ties? Buy one from Skin ner. He won't skin you. 3-13-3t w.. Hill, representing Barton Bros. is in the city with an attack Of the grip.
 Mrs. Mamie George Lobdell, of Los Angeles, is registered at the Copper Queen.
 J. NJ. Breckenridge, of Los Angeles, arrived in the city last evening on business.
 All kinds of moving pictures at the Opera House Saturday and Sunday evening. S-l3-St F. c. Stanley, of Phoenix, came in from Csnanea yesterday where he had been for some days.
 Moving pictures at the Opera House Saturday and Sunday evening, s:30 p. m. 3-12-3t Wilson, the wisdom wielder, went up against the hot end of buzz saw last evening snd simply couldn't cut the mustard.
 T. E. Bllcher, formerly of the Copper Queen store, but now in Cananea, is in the city for few days on the sick list.
 Four beautiful, illustrated songs will be sung at the Opera House Satur- day and Sunday evening next. Pict- ures clear and sharp. 3-13-3t MT. William Tbalern, the popular stewart of Ithe Copper Queen Hotel, was over to Naco yesterday seeing the sights of the border.
 FER. Jockwell, who came here from San Francisco sto look over Douglas with the view of locating, expressed himself as entirely satisfied with the outlook.
 J. c. Jackson, who has charge of the extensive shoe department in the Cop per Queen store, informs tus that the company has just received large as signment of shoes.
 A civil service examination will be held on April 5, for the position of as- sistsnt female cook in the Indian school paying salary of $500 per annum.
 G. P. HUNT. Joe Wagner, the popular proprietor of the leading restaurant at Naco, was in the city yesterday on business. Mir. Wagner is a hale fellow that we are always glad to see and does good bus. mess always.
 B. F. Graham has just returned from Mexico, where he has been on a hunt ing expedition for about a week. and hes at the same time been looking in to the mines of that locality. He states that there is a good deal of mining go ing on in that territory. and that he will return in the near future to inves- rioate the mining outlook farther.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-13
The St. Elmo.

The St. Elmo saloon opened Monday night under the management of IKlein- CT & Fawcett. The St. Elmo is on Main street, next to the fire house and is neat and up-to-date house. These gentlemen have been in the business in Fl Paso and San Francisco, and are thorough men in that line. They will have games later and keep a first class stock to supply their trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-13
PROCEEDINGS
Of the Common Council of the
 Town of BiSbee.

Feb. 2S, 1902. Common Council of Bisbee met pur. suance to adjournment, with the ioi- lowing members present: Mayor Mu. rlhead. and couucilmen Letson, Scott and Ord.
 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
 The Marshal was instructed to see that all tools belonging to the town or Bisbee was marked with the letter B. Order No. 13 providing for a curfew bell and order No. l4 providing for board of health was adopted ana ap- proved. The resignation of Simon Tate as policeman was presented and accepted. On motion of Ord, seconded by Scott it was resolved that the above vacancy be not filled at this time.
 The following bills were examined and allowed:
 Simon Tate policeman l6 days, s53.3O Fly Forrest water and wood to Pest house, s6.sO.
 J.I. Whittle printing numbers for transfer wagons, $500.
 A. Kunz, jail keys and conveying 5 persons to Pest house. el5
 Copper Queen company, stove for Pest house, s3.25.
 Dobson Transfer company for moving l Pest house, S5.
 W. N. Edwards, hauling to Pest house, q.
 The A. H. McNeil company, receipt book, ST.
 JIG. Crigbaun, one ton of lime to jail s20. Adjourned to Tuesday evening March 4th. 1901. I. W. WALLACE, Clerk.
 March 4th, 1902. Regular meeting Common Council called to order, the following members present:
 Mayor Murihead and councilmen Ord and Scott. There being less than a quorum ad- iournment was taken to Friday, March 7th, 1902, p. ID. I. w. WALLACE, Town Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-13
NEW NAVAL SECRETARY.
Judge Darling of Vermont Selected
 For the Position.


 For the Position. The resignation of the assistant sec retary of the navy, which has recently been rendered and accepted, will retire & good man to private life. but his place is to be filled by one whose rec. ord is equally as good. The man who has been selected for this appoint. ment is Judge Charles H. Darling Of Bennington, Vt, and in him the de- partment secures a man of merit, whose career as a lawyer and jurist has been & brilliant one
 Judge Darling is not only indorsed by the full bench and bar of Vermont, but by Senator Proctor and others of
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-13
Excursion to Cananea

The excursion train to Cananea on Sunday the 18th, will leave Biebee at .. m. and returning will arrive in Bisbee s:3O p. ID. The number of tickets sold will be limited to 300 people.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-13

For Rent-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at No. l45 Castle hill or address Box No. 4l6.
 313 33tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
Aguinaldo on the Stump?

There are conflicting stories from Manila
about Aguinaido. One represents him as
timid about venturing forth among his
former followers. Had the American cause
failed. would George Washington have been
uneasy in the society of the continentals in
their ragged regimentals? Would he have
needed body guard of red coats to insure
safety? History suggests no such thing.
Another story mentions a probable visit
to America by the eX-leader, and maybe a
stamping tour in behalf of Philippine indie
pendence. There might be shekels In that
for himself and his manager" but not
much else. People might be curious to see
but hardly eager to follow such a man. He
would have to speak in warm denunciat lion
of the American campaigns in the archipci-
ago in order to please his anti-imperialist
hackers. and yet that would be risky for a
stranger. He couldn't afford the freedom
of tongue on that subject INDUCED in by,
say Mr.. Winslow of Boston and Mr.. Pat
tersor Of Colorado.
AgunaldO's day is past. General Funston
disposed of his remaining power at home,
and Admiral Dewey has plucked him to the
pin feathers so far as the United States is
concerned. He is a hero in no quarter of
Importance today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
A Popular Patriotic Celebration.

Commissioner Macfarland voices what is
probably the sentiment of nine citizens out
of ten when he urges organization for the
sake of a more patriotic observance of In
dependence day at the capital. 1t is not
to be questioned that with the proper ini-
tiatire and under official or semi-offici al
auspices Washington could furnish a ceie-
bration of the most satisfactory character.
The problem Is to concentrate public opin-
ion, to conserve the energies which are
now misdirected in recreation and mere
noise making on the Fourth and to estab-
lish anew the oldfashioned standard of
observance. There is no other city in the
United States more favorably situated for
the celebration of a typical American
Fourth. Practically the entire population
is at leisure on that day. There is an
abundance of means to supply the central
funds for the necessary expenses. there is
an unusual supply of oratorical talent here
the official atmosphere enhances the sig
nifcance of all such occasions and In
short the capital ought to afford an an
nual object lesson to the whole country In
practical and inspirational patriotism.
In years gone by there was almost al
ways a parade on the Fourth The ave-
nue. became the center of interest for a
few hours, the sight of marching soldiers
and the sound of bands drawing great
crowds, even from the outlying regions.
But of late years this custom has fallen
into neglect and last Friday Pennsylvania
avenue was as clear and quiet as on a Sun
day save for the frequent discharge of
fireworks If the parade feature of the
celebration could be revived as an item
of general program of speeches, either
at one central place or in different loCali-
ties, it is not to be questioned that throngs
of people who now depart from the city
early on the morning of the Fourth would
remain in town to participate in the OBJ
servance. Tney go away now partly be-
cause there is nothing doing" in town,
partly to avoid the intolerable explosive
din of thoughtless celebrators and partly
again to take advantage of the holiday OPP
portunity. Provide them with a reason for
remaining and they would gladly curtail
half of their holiday and attend any form
of entertainment pertaining to the day Of
a suitable and attractive character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
The Coal Strike.

To-day the ninth week of the hard--n
strike begins. There is no likelihood of
change in conditions until next week when
the delegates from all the lodges of the
national organization Of miners will meet
al Indianapolis to discuss the question of
ordering a general strike. Such q stroke
would soon force a settlement it is now
believed. for II the soft-coal strike should
become as effective as that in the anthra-
cite regions it would stop every wheel in
the east, and nearly all in the United
States, besides seriously affecting COM
merce with Europe.
Therefore. there is distinct premium
upon a resumption of work at the hard
coal mines before the 1Tth. and the signs
pointing toward such an effort by the op-
orators continue to be significant Coal
train crews have been ordered back to
work on one of the big coal lines for the
purpose OF shifting empties to the sidings
at the mines. The Pennsylvania State Ma
tional Guard VIII so into camp at Gettys-
burg next Friday, and. according to one
report. the operators propose waiting until
then before making any open move for a
resumption of mining. The theory is that
they will force the issue with the strikers
and should help be needed they can secure
1t quickly when the troops are modified
within a short range of the anthracite re-
gion-
Meanwhile President Mitchell has gone
suddenly to New York. whether to seek a
conference with the operators representa-
tives or TO solicit financial aid from allied
labor organizations or for some other pur-
pose, remains unexplained. \ report is in
Circulation that he has been approached by
emissaries Of Senators Quay and Penrose
for the purpose Of striking a bargain where
by Mitchell VIII throw the coal miners
vote TO the Quay side in the coming election
in exchange for Intervention by the politi-
cal bosses with the operators. There is no
substantial authority for this statement
which may prove 10 be merely one Of the
many unfOunded rumors which have marked
the progress OF the strike from the begin
ming In view of all the circumstances
there is reason 10 anticipate crisis in the
strike within these two weeks. The resump-
ton of mining, whether by concessions to
the miners or a forceful breaking of the
strike. cannot be much longer postponed
without serious effect upon next winters
supply and prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
Some Speakership Gossip.

Some mild, midsummer gossip is in cirCu-
alton about the speakership of the next
House conditioned upon democratic success
in November. Figuring in it are the names
of Mr.. Richardson of Tennessee, Mr.. Dear
mond of Missouri. Mr.. Underwood of Ala
bama Mr.. Hay of Virginia. and one of the
members of the Texas delegation All good
men, we are assured, and equal to the Of
flee.
Going back little more than a quarter OF
a century We come to Mr.. Randans day. He
was easily the strongest man of his party
in the Housa at that time, and his election
as Speaker proved fortunate for his party
and for the country. He had great force of
character large congressional experience,
and extraordinary common sense. The ser
vice he rendered the country at the time of
the Hayes-TiIden contest over the pres-
dency was ines:imable. Had a weak. or
pig-headed, partisan been in the Speakers
chair the consequences to peace and order
would probably have been appalling. The
strong man who presided kept all the fools
in check.
Coming forward some ten years reach
Mr.. Carlisle's day The issue then was
tariff reform. and the kentuckian was
easily it's most brilliant champion. Mr..
Morrison had strong qualities. and Mr..
Hewitt and Frank Hurd and Mr.. Mills were
able and attractive men. but sentiment
crystalliZed around Mr.. Carlisle, and Mr..
Randall was laid on the shelf. Tariff re-
form, it is true. ended in fasco. and Mr..
Randall was indicated, but when the de-
mocracy decided TO adopt it as the party cry
Mr. Carlisle was the wise and logical choice
for Speaker of the House.
Eight years later Judge Crisp won over a
strong field, largely because of an equable
temperament and popular manners. He
question. though not aggressively so. and
he supported free silver coinage But atten-
ton had been attracted to him during the
fight over the adoption Of the Reed rules IN
the previous House when every other prom
inent democrat seemed to lose his head
Judge Crisp kept his on his shoulders. ar
gued the case instead Of denouncing the
Maine man, and 50 when the party wanted
a head in the new House it turned to the
man who had shown capacity to keep pos
session of his IN the most trying circunl-
stances. The choice proved to be an ex-
cellent one.
Is there a Randall, a Carlisle, or a Crisp
available for the Democracy at this time?
But maybe this question takes precedence:
case Of democratic success will be elected
Good parliamentarians are numerous. Bat
a Speaker should bring more . his pa rty
than the mere ability to preside over the
deliberations Of the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
The Fatal Fourth.
From the Chicago Tribune,

To foreign observer the list of our
Fourth of July casualties must have it's
humorous aspect. To think that a civiliz-
ed. an Aryan. dominant race people could
celebrate the anniversary of its political
birth in so peculiar a way as to make 1t
possible for the next mornings paper to
record the deaths of twenty-one celebrants!
The heather in his blindness hanging from
hooks to please Krishna, the priests of
Baal cutting themselves with knives and
lancets before Baafs altar-these are not
pleasing spectacles. What shall be said
then of Uncle Sam, now in his mature age
and not only master in his own house but
guide and protector to Others what shall
be said Of him when his major method of
amusing himself on his birthday Is to be
noisy. destructive and murderous? One
does not demand of him that he shall rise
at once to the Athenian method of cele-
brating holidays and occupy himself with
listening to tragic dramas. That may come
in time. One could wish. however that
even now some little sloughing of of youth
fulness could be accomplished and that the
United States could cease to appear before
the world In Its present role OF enfant ter
rible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

avoid the conclusion that Mr.. Bailey was
mistaken as to what threw him into a
passion.
A careful reading of the debate as to the
Mexican case in the light Of what followed
shows that Mr.. Bailey got the worst of it,
not in any particular phrase but all along
the line Both of the Indiana senators en-
gagged him. and both with success. 1t was
Mr.. Fairbanks who communicated with the
State Department while Mr.. Bailey was
speaking and then assured the Texas sena-
tor that everything at the department bear
ing upon the subject under discussion was
open to his inspection, that he was mis-
taken in the view he was presenting TO the
Senate 1t was Mr.. Beverage who foored
Mr.. Bailey in the little exchange of per-
SOnalities between them II can fathOm the
Intellectually of every member of this body
but the senator from Indiana" said Mr..
Bailey in an offensive tone. Il am glad
replied Mr.. Beveridge with eXasperating
calmness and promptness, Ito find the sena-
tor over his depth" A neat and telling re-
tort, and well calculated to ruff1e man of
MIR. Baiiey's pride of fence and sensitive or
ganization.
This explanation does not help Mr. Bal
leys case, but it puts the responsibility for
his loss of personal control where it prop
erly belongs. A seasoned lawyer and pcI;ti-
clan does not shy at such phrase as ''un-
warranted attack" but let him get the
worst of an encounter of his own seeking
and not temper Is certain to master the
man who possesses it Mr.. Baileys next
move should be well considered. He has
unusual talents. and has won and lost more
In the last few months than any other man
in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
Summer Drinks,

With the thermometer almost daily
reaching close to the nineties, 1t behooves
city-bound people to think of their health.
The heat is no respecter of persons or of
classes. While 1t may strike down the la
borer oftener than the business man the
latter Is by no means immune from its ter
rors although he may be able to work with
less muscular exertion and to surround HIM
self with comparative comforts. There is,
indeed, grave danger to those who have
formed the habit of tempering summers
heat with artificial means IL they will not
In turn temper their antidotes.
The practice OF INDUCING copiously In cold
drinks is responsible for much of this dis
tress, The stomach Is constantly being
shocked by sudden injections Of ice cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
Mr.. Bailey in Thinking Mood.

Mr.. Bailey has gone home. and while there
will think over his differences with MIR.
Beveridge and Judge Penfield. The time will
be wei employed. If the able young sena-
tor from Texas had given a little thought to
matters at the outset he would have es-
capped some very severe and some very Just
criticism For. as the case now stands
public sentiment arra!gns him for at least
an "unwarranted attack on the Junior SEN
ator from Indiana
The public has refused to accept Mr..
Baileys view of the language he complained
OF. And very properly. II carried with It
no justification whatever for his physical
assault on Mr.. Beverage. He is lawyer
by profession. and has been ten years in
Congress. He knows as well as any man
the value OF language IN debate, and the
limits OF give and take In heated contro-
versy. It IL all but impossible therefore to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
A National Doomsdav.
From the Chicago Record Herald.

From The chicago Record Herald
The incomplete Fourth of July casualty
list gives a record of the dead and wound
ed which reads like the report of a sang,-
mary battle. 1t may be said that the bat
tlefeld was coextensive with the country
and that the percentage of our eighty mil
lions who were killed or injured was small.
but every death and every hurt was a
wanton sacrifice directly ascribable to "a
great national folly The adult irnbeci,e
who fires pistol thoughtlessy, the ire
pressible child who throws frecracker
into crowd or touches off a toy cannon
Tor his own destruction or that of COM
rade. will be In evidence at every such cele-
bration simply because the opportunity Of
fers. Here are thousands upon thousands
of people, young and old, whose friends
would shudder to see them handling fire.
arms at any other time and who are now
given an almost boundless license, of which
they avail themselves with a natural
avdity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
The Annual Slaurhter.
I'm the Brooklyn Eagle.

The Fourth of July, 1902. was neither
more nor less noisy than the Fourth of
July. 1901. Our rising generation burnt up
the average amount Of powder and scorch-
ed and blackened the average amount of
cuticle. Our nerves underwent the same
strain and our property sustained the same
damage. Those who had to remain in
town yesterday and who have outprown
the torpedo and the toy pistol age stood the
racket aid avoided the stencil of CONSUME
Ing explosive as best they could; they real
lied that there was no escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

water or highly calculated drinks. the i'm
mediate effect Of which is to quench the
thirst and to cool the parched mouth. Little
heed Is taken of the fact that while the
system Graves moisture in proportion that
it exudes 1t in the form of Precipitation,
drinks which induce profuse perspiration
serve in turn chiefly to provoke further
thirst. So the stoma oh is set at work man
ufacturing thirst in the very process Of
quenching 1t.
The solution of the problem Is to set the
stomach a task of ordinary character. and
instead of being shocked and artificially
stimulated by iced and calculated drinks,
made to cool the body. Food and drink
together may be given to it which will re-
place the lost moisture and draw blood to
that organ. taking it away from the brain,
where it is likely to cause harm in such
hot weather.
Such a drink Is commonly used on the
farm, where prostrations from the heat are
rare. 1t is prepared by mixing oatmeal with
water and serving it with only enough ice
to make the drink palatable. The oatmeal
IN the water gives the stomach a food SUBJ
stance to digest and the water replaces the
moisture perspired through the pores There
Is no shock and the thirst is quickly
quenched and more effectively than though
the stomach had been swamped with icy
fluids of no food value whatever
rake good care of the stomach in the mid
summer and the stomach will take good
care of the body. Respect that organ as a
health saver. a life-giver. Do not shock
ana malfreat it simply for the sake of a
brief respite from thirst or a dangerous
indulgence in sweet, sour and ice-cold
drinks. When the stomach gives way I'M
der the combined strain of the seasons
stress and the individuals folly the danger
line has been reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
Defeated Prices i'm Laces and Ernbroiderfes

WHITE, ECRU AND LINEN SERPENTINE
LACES. SHOWING A LARGE RANGE OF PAR
TICJLARLY EFFECTIVE PATTERNS; IN
STEAD OF 12t.c AND l5c. a YARD. 9SL~
THEY'LL COST YOU oNlY......... .7'lS'
60 CARTONS OF FINE FRENCH yALEN-
CIENNES EDGING AND INSERTING: - PAT
TERMS TO SELECT FROM: BIC. AND Or
40c. VALUE; SPECIAL. PER boz. YDS. HO~0
A DECIDED BARGAIN IN WHITE. ECRU
AND LINEN COLORED VENICE GALLONS;
LARGE COLLECTION OF CHOICE PATTERNS.
ACTUAL VALUE, c5c. AND Boz \ nA1
1AKD. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
LACE AND EMBRoIpFRY DEPARTNENT-
FIRST FLOOR-SECTION ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
Afectionate Interest

OATS an old, no-count dog" said Mr..
Erastus Pinkley; but I had chance to
trade i'm off las week.
W ny didn't You seize the opportunity?
ell, l thinks heap O. dat dog. An
made up my mind dat a man dat didn' hab
no better sense dan to make such a trade
Wah gwine to be too pore to feed i'm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
A Commercial Success

DO you think there is any prospect of
lhVehtng flying machine that will be
commercially useful?"
certainly answered the aeronaut 81
nave one which is bound to make money.
All you have to do is to get people to pay
for the privilege of seeing it 60 up."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
SHOOTING STARS.
sis Chief SoIicitude.

How do you think you stand with the
voters in your town."
never trouble myself about that" an
s"ereu senator Sorghum; but I stand all
rlsnt with the men who control the voters y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

Some Of the German newspapers declare
that If J. Pierpont Morgan were not so
rich. the kaiser would not be showing him
any consideration The proposition is as
broad as it is long. If the kaiser were not
AT the head OF the German government Mr.
Morgan would not have noticed him.