davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-18
RESERVOIRS IN ARIZONA

It is important that the public unite on the choice of the reservoir to be first constructed in Arizona. A division on this matter may cause Arizona to be sidetracked for the present. Now is the opportune moment, let there be a union of action-suppress selfshness, work together for the general welfare and the business of constructing a large reservoir in Arizona will soon be in progress.-Star.
 The Star is correct. The Review predicted some months ago, when the people of the Salt River valley aban- doned the proposition to issue bonds to build the Tonto Basin reservoirs. that there would be sectional strife over favorite localities where it would be contended that the government should begin it's work of storing wa ter for the reclamation of arid land.
 In Arizona this contention has al ready arisen between the friends ol the San Carlos and Tonto Basin sites San Carlos is favored by Gila- Ora ham and Pima counties. while Mari copa county Is pushing Tonto Basir with energy The San Carlos dan has been endorsed and recommends by both the secretary of the interio and the President, after careful con sideration of the. reports -submitte by the government engineers. Durin the consideration in congress of tn proposition for the government to b' gin the great work of national irrig' tion. the San Carlos dam was prom nent in the minds of all.
 We believe San Carlos will renal as the favored place with the goverl ment officials and that the first none suent will be there. This was aimo' m assured fact before those interes ed in the Tonto Basin site began push that proposition to the front
 MT. Maxwell, when in Phoenix r gently, told the people of the sa River valley that they had no cham of getting aid from the governme until the land owners secured the . soauts ownership of all the water no h uss thsrs. This will probably nev
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-18
NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS


 Preparations for holding the tenth session of the National Irrigation con gress at Colorado Springs, October 6 to g. inclusive. of this year are going vigorously forward.
 While it cannot be promised that President Roosevelt will attend the congress in person, it is understood that he will prepare an address to be read before the delegates, and he is in entire accord with the holding of the congress at this time. It IS likely that a large attendance will be pres ent, and to this end all railroads in the western passenger association and in the Transcontinental Passen- ger association have made rates of one half fare, plus s2, for the round trip from all points in this territory. and these special rate tickets will be good returning from Colorado Springs up to October 31.
 The John the Baptist of the Ma tional Irrigation movement, MT. W. E. Smythe, now of California, writes:
 The President of the United States has affixed his signature and thus committed the nation to a new policy. which began a dozen years ago in a series of county conventions in west ern Nebraska and which has made it's toilsome way across the years until it has at last arrived at the first mile- stone of it's journey. The annual ses- sion of the irrigation congress will assemble in Colorado Springs in Octo- Der. No one should indulge in mis- taken notion that it's work is done. On the contrary, its work is only be- gun True, it is well begun. This is pre-eminently time when the friends of irrigtion should draw together and map out plans for aggressive and un- remitting work in the future. The time has come when We ought to be able to lay aside all differences and march forward with united front.
 ''The importance of the measure which has just become law resides in the principle it establishes rather than in the amount of appropriation it carries. The nation has decided to make the peoples heritage available for the peoples use. It is a vast work which confronts the men of the west at this critical juncture: We are not making laws for ourselves alone. We are fulfilling the obligations of our forefathers to the millions who are ;b live here in the coming generations. Beyond this lies the mighty future. The fate of posterity is in our keep ing"
 Harmony in the west is necessary if we are to reach the best results from the national irrigation act. It is the greatest piece of constructive legisla- tion for the west since the homestead law, and gives to the reclamation fund the proceeds from all public land sales in the sixteen states, viz: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas. Montana. Dakota, Nevada. New Mex ico, North Dakota Oklahoma. Oregon. South Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming.
 The fact that the unanimous action of western senators and members Of congress, regardless of po.ilics was secured for national irrigation, must not be overlooked. and the business men of the west can well afford to see to it that in the operation of the work selfish interests shall not block inves
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-18

While the New York Herald's anti trust ticket for 1904: For President, Theodore Roosevelt of New York; for Vice President, George Dewey of Yer mont" has a good militant ring to it. the cold fact remains that the national
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-18

That measure proposed by New York county for licensing liquor drink CTS instead of liquor sellers would work a great bardship on the thirsty man who changed his clothes and for got to shift his license.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-18

Now, is the time for Arizona to be active in securing the passage of the statehood bill. The time was never more opportune than the present. Ev- erty town and hamlet in Arizona should hold enthusiastic statehood meetings.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-18
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself candidate for supervisor of Cochise county, sub feet to the action of the Republican county convention.
 Peter Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-18

Bisbee entertained group of east ern capitalists yesterday, including stockholders in the Cananea company any railroad officials. Cochise county and northern Sonora presents an invit ing field for such men.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-18

The dress makers have decided that ready made corsets are bad form. It the big corset factories have to close it will be a terrible blow to some of the magazines.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-18

An eastern paper is trying to ind out what Is the happiest time of life. How about the time when the chil- dren have been put to bed for the nightf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-18

British statesmen want to be polite to the Boer generals, but really they would like to know what they spent those hundreds of millions of dollars in South Africa for.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-18
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

hereby announce myself a candi- date for the office of justice of the peace. subject to the approval of the Republican precinct convention.
 Edward G. Riley.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-18
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself as candi. date for supervisor subject to the action of the republican county con
 Ed Scott.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-18

Don't let those half tone news cuts worry you, Bill. Just go along and do the best you can. The Review will continue to print the best newspaper as usual
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENT CHARGES For County Ofncers ........... .$z0 % For Precinct Ofhces s............$1 $1O U
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of justice of the peace subject to the regular republi can precinct convention.
 s. K. Williams.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11

g
did the time to
beauufyiDg Of their homes 1t moth
until night only for themselves but
night death
another
o.
which worked than himself
much machinery
again But surely is great advantage to the farmer Now the
through
No hurnng Of butter
skimmiDg washing dish
all the milk while the farmers wife has the
will find farmers home the hppe earth
lighted There
farmers but
Then there
JOY Truly like
like designed the beginning
shoulders and s making him walk firm
accomplished
millennium
be o
mulples will
himself his fellow God him be
a blessing
which the dreamed Of No need
regulated will
without indeed, Gods church
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
Usinp an Old Garnet.

We had a Brussels carpet which was
very much worn in some places and
quite fresh in others. ] needed il for
the sitting room in our new home, but
no amount of twisting or turning would
make it cover the bare space. finally
contrlved TO make the room look very
nice. The border of the floor for about
a foot deep ] painted dark green.
The carpet wished TO utilize had q
fine, small pattern of mossy green.
We got q nice centre out of it, then !
added fourteeD-inch border Of plain
the darkest green in the centre. Paint
and new carpeting cost "a, and the re-
suit is a covering which ought 10 see
six or eight years of useful life.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
WHAT IS SPORT?
AN INDIANS VIEW
By Kabaoosa Of the Tribe Of the Ojibways.


that
pngpong ana oui
l do meaning OF bridge whist
and hunting not
OJbway and come
Our ideas Of sport are hunting Dig
delight obway
ball
played
i'm 10 har
OF ball too; but Win t"o
together and used ball
bow and ana
his The first bird or SOUR
elders and is usually
and that he be
sportsman
and all children boys ana
reach the twenty
their sporting ideas undergo change
Of consider gambling sport our
the plum Then there s the
Obway gamblers
number OF the
riding but live
glide overt like Ice yachts
have eat
had happier he is for his life spent In the
il deres-mea eat and
himself famiyto nothing Of the Joy Of the hunting
to 1t shows that
idea of the enjoyment OF earer nature
big shops and with rifle
shoulder where danger turks and where nature at her
shen Will be blessed with
health and happiness
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
The Charm Of The suhurbs.

The suburbanite cannot get every
thing but he takes what he can get.
Even as things are be can get good
deal. Half an hours railway journey
an hour spent in the train out OF a
day of twenty-four-brings him down
10 n road Of gardens instead Of a road
Of houses The gardens are small. no
doubt, as the houses are small. but the
gardens are there. Within the next
few years the engineer Will run his
electric railways ard tramways TO pass
within a hundred yards of his door.
and he will bc transported quietly.
quickly and cleanly from Lis suburban
garden. his trees and his pure air TO
the telephones of the office. aud quiet.
~. quickly and eIfanly back again.
II Is only the lack of facilities OF
transport which prevents him even
now from enjoying 10 the full all that
the out-and-out town dweller enjoys.
when those facilities increase. as they
will increase, the word suburbs" will,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11

CreQmeO Lettuce-ln bducepdu put
a pint Of tender peas, either canned or
fresh, two heads of lettuce, two table
spoonfuls of water and egg-sized piece
Of butter; sprinkle in a half teaspoon
full Of salt and teaspoon Of sugar. Draw
to back Of range and simmer covered,
for thirty minutes. Stir In two eggs
beaten with two teaspoonfuls Of cream
and remove from fire at once.
Banana Jelly Ice Cream-Boil two
full tablespoonfuls of granulated tap
Ioca in one pint of milk and one pint of
water until quite thick; add one cupful
Of sugar; rub through a sieve and when
very cold add three large bananas that
have been rubbed through a sieve;
turn all into the freezer and freeze as
for ice cream. Vary this by adding
one cupful of cream when nearly fro
zen.
White Ginger Cakes Beat three
eggs, add two teacupfuls of sugar, a
teacupful of butter, teacupful of thin
sour cream, teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in a tablespoonful of warm
water, a tablespoonful each of ground
cinnamon and ginger, five teacupfuls
of sifted -four, or sufficient TO make q
soft dough. Shape with a small cooky
cutter; when done brush with white OF
egg and sprinkle with sugar
Tomato Salad-Pare the tomatoes
with a sharp knife, slice and lay in a
bowl Make a dressing as follows: To
one-half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
mustard, and one-half teaspoon white
pepper. add two heaping tablespoons
olive oil, one drop at time, until thor.
oughly mixed Whip in the yolk OF
one egg and three tablespoons vinegar
or lemon juice Mayonnaise dressing
may be substituted for this If pre-
terred.
Eggs Poached in Cream-Talf a pint
Of cream, six eggs, salt and white pep
per. and smaf teaspoonful of finely
uilced parsley. Bring the cream TO q
Ooil in chatting dish. break the eggs
carefully TO keep the yolks whole. into
the cream and cook until the whites
are set-about three minutes. Have q
delicate slice of toast for each egg on
hot plates. lay an egg on each, pour the
cream over them. sprinkle with pepper
and salt and the chopped parsley and
serve.
Imperial Blanc cMange-Dissolve three
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch in q lit
tie cold milk. turn quickly into the hot
milk and stir until thickened and
smooth. add one-quarter Of teaspoon
tul Of salt and three tablespoonfuls of
sugar. cover and cook for twenty min
ltes. Whip the whites OF three eggs TO
stifl, dry froth. add 10 the cooked
cornstarch with one teaspoonful Of va
ailla and mix thoroughly together then
turn into wetted molds. When chilled
iurn the cornstarch out on individual
dishes, pour round each several spoon
tuls Of the syrup from canned raspber.
ries and garnish with a few candied
cherries. Ripe fruit and whipped
ereen may take the place Of the syrup.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
Treating the Back Porch.

II is strange how attractive even the
back porch of q small apartment can
be made with few plants and vines,
Hardy vines that will stand the suns
hot rays should be selected. AS about
all porches have tops 1t is comparative
ly easy 10 arrange a screen Of vines
which will not only be refreshing to
the eye. but VIII act as well as an avn
ing. This can be done with either
wires or strings fastened from the
edge Of the roof TO the porch rail. The
boxes containing these vines can either
be placed around the railing or they
can be put on the porch floor. Kitchen
windows can be arranged in the same
manner
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
How can you askY For Kits sake

| How can you askF FOR hlts slkci
yes"
well" she said, getting up abrupt
ly, Il can't wait for Kit another sec
| ond. It's a shame"
Jack turned 10 demonstrate.
Its OF no use. / can't stay. / must
leave a message"
But he'll DE back In a minute"
"Just in time 70 find me gone. Mr.
Cardrew, may intrust a message with
your
But you must stay"
"Will you tell Kit that Madeline IL
ID bed with a cold"
Madeline in bed"
"And that / nave called as q deputy
peace envoy"
"You-youw exclaimed Jack. trem-
bling with excitement. "Tben-tLeD
you are not Kits sweetheart
Miss Nelthorpe laughed. II did my
best 10 explain"
Then you're mine"
And he advanced with tie energy
and swiftness OF passion. The girl
gave a little start and assumed an ex-
preston and carriage Of dignity great
ly offended.
"Mr Cardrew," she sail. her hands
clasped together in her muff, her head
flung in the air, you forget"
I'm sorry" said Jack, abashed, "but
you know how-how love you"
1T is wasted, believe me-"
"Wastedw echoed Jack in great de.
lection. why, what can you mean"
Think, Mr.. Cardrew, think what ii
would mean"
II know I'm not half worthy CT ycu
not good emo"
Far from handsome" saiG she. ''lose
iolntod. never civil bcfCre twelve
O'clock"
81 would really try to Lake ycu
happy" pleaded Cardrew,
"As happy as a silent, unsociable,
dull husband could, suppose"
Perhaps, after all, I'm lot as bad
as that"
Even If ycu wero not" said she,
with imperturbable gravity. "a nan
with two livers-it would Le like mar
rying a chronic bilious attack"
Jack was fairly caught.
"At any rate" he velturel, "ycn
will let me have my programme back,
since you are not going TO marry Kit"
Miss Nelthcrpe dcmurred. You have
stolen my heart" said Jack in aS-
grleved torres. "Ycu have stolen ny
programme"
II should like 10 keep one" said the
girl, prettily, lin remembrance Of the
second happiest quarter of an hour
"yThc pencil has no point" said Jack.
1T wouldn't be Of the least use"
VERY well, them she said II viii
return IT," and held IT cut 10 Jack.
He took the hand that preferred it
and held it fast.
"Wvn't you overlook ny two livcrs"
be pleaded.
ITS so unusual" che said.
But you have two hearts" caid
Jack.
Miss Nelthoroc laughed gayly.
What poor card player you would
make. Look, what is in your hand.
What are You holding"
My programme" said Jack.
"And my heart" said Miss Mel.
thorpe. You see. you don't know the
strength CT your hand"
by George" said Jack, "thc win
ming heartw
And the roses ip her cheeks assented.
TX iDc
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
A Debt 500 Years Old.

TIE Supreme Court Of Vienna has
decided that the Imperial Government
must pay a debt Of FIVE fiorins and ten
and one-half kreutzers and interest.
owing TO the little town Of Frastanz.
Tyrol. since the year 1896. AT that
time the Vienna CouU borrowed this
amount from the town. pledging its
tax Office there as security. The pledge
burned down and the Government re-
fused to ray. In 1901 the town brought
suit. which dragged along until q final
decision has now been reached-st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
WHAT IS HAPPIEST
TIME OF LIFE ?
By Mrs. NJ. E. n. AISer,

Supervisor OF New York City School.
w ward Ten ". my you % have D% G @ him hin a you vine %S' & M he s w
back to his chdhood he win think all the things that hap
his
will "The
and thirteen"
believe
In walk life You
think seriously
fourteen
The girl think
TO convince her that she cannot be heard from for Meanwhile
she betw and
thinks she ought and she the
formerly did
TO certain pleasures, and unhappy.
There
but
Perhaps
life
bity and while they n
s
not period of bliss The rule holds gsd
family business
And so IL will work itself the minds
had
responsible
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
rhosc Warming Currents.

-ho mild climate Of the northwest
coast of America Is commonly attrit-
uted 10 the Japan current and the
Gulf stream is supposed TO have like
influence on the western coast OF Eu-
rope. etc. But II can hardly be sup
posed that the japan current. however
wrrm u may be when IL leaves the
tropics, retains an appreciable degree
Of heat after a journey of 5000 miles.
10 northern ATTITUDES. No trace OF this
current reaches the shores OF North
America. In the North Atlantic the
Gulf stream disappears as a current
long before the British isles are
reached.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
Mr., Ror.r,. Conserved Cherries.

To conserve cherries select fine, large
red cherries; stone, drain and weigh.
Take an equal weight Of sugar; put
the sugar over the fire in a preserving
kettle and add sufficient water 10 melt;
boil and skim. Add the cherries; push
the kettle on the back Of the stove
where they will cook slowly until
transparent. Throw on sieve TO dry.
After they are dry roll in granulated
sugar and keep between layers OF
waxed paper-Ladles' Home Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
Restoring scorched Linen.

Here Is a formula that II Is said VIII
restore scorched linen. Peel and slice
two onions and extract the juice by
squeezing or poundingr Then cut up
half an ounce of white soap and add
two ounces Of Fuller's earth; mix with
them the onions juice and half pint
OF vinegar Boil this composition well
and spread IL when cool over the
scorched part Of the linen, leaving il 10
dry thereon. Afterward wash out the
linen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
Arraetical Irnprc.sicn.

ITO yol taks aiy interest il sst oao
ny?'
mt rnich." answered Mr.. Crrro5.
1T always struck roe that astronomy
was an occupation /. which q man 10
boriously conpiled long strings CT
figures without ever being ablc q pri
dollar r,arks IA frolt OF then."-Was1'
tlgtCn Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
A Dflcu trs.

Mistress Cto lew servanO-"There
are tve things. Mary. about which i
am very particular; they are truth
fulness and obedience"
Mary-"Yes'm; and when you tell me
to say you're not in. when person
calls that you don't wish 70 see. which
Is II to be. mum-truthfulnes or ODE.
diepce T'-Tbc King.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
The Thouvhtful Girl.

Nacge-"Dolly is going soncwhe->
with Tat young man this evening
Garjorie-"Yes. going TO sit with hin
in the hammock. Right after dinner
she went up stairs and put on a Ga-'k
shirt waist."-New York SIn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
Ar Falling Point.

Now. then" said The heavy villain,
"laving perfected cur conspiracy, We
must take care that it doesn't leak
out"
why net Let the plct thicken?" suS
gested tie low comedian from his place
CT Observation-Disclosures Eccord.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11

Of course, mean more. But meanwhile
he is In the right place; he should net
be afraid of the word suburban
LcLLon Spectator.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
NV Rathers.

OF all the things I'd rather b.
Than what | am-now / declare
] really think-just let ne see;
Ah, yes, | think I'd rather be
q little multi-millionaire!
Baltimore News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11

"Give you porny? Nc, won't.
I've been giving every Ten. Dick aod
Harry that came along 4 ponLy."
well, I'm little Alger."-New York
Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
Moderate Demands.

"Arc you sure you cll support
family"
IL only want the girl. Judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11

Love your neIghbor as yourself, and
you won't be talked about.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-11
THE FARMERS
DEBT TO MACHINERY
By Mrs. A. E. c. MaskeI1.

and the ideal home
object under the
farmers did not get the time to
Of
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-03
Affairs at Pjttsburo.

-Pittsburg has been spoken Of as the
town that Ban Johnson expects to
0anaex to the American League, 1t be-
f ing maintained by some writers that
by taking this club he hopes to deal
the blow that he has threatened. If
!. he has tPittsburg in view he does not
expect to- do any business in the de-
. ,polishing line this season., The club
. owners have a team that will get a
of money during the earlier
,.rpayt, Of the season at least, and that
will take it in all season if the race i'm
proves any: III addition, the club and
, the town are SO, smitten with the idea
y of winning. q pennant by the biggest
percentage ever. piled up in the Ma
"tionaf' League that it's ownership
:ra'6uMn't think of.a change before fall.
: ,4eYen.if shown an, advantageous propo-
sition in the American. Mr.. Dreyfus is
i getting back at his old friends in the
National this season, and nobody
grudges him this satisfaction. Any
body that .admires a man with sand
>. mist applaud his refusal to turn over
t9 his associates any of the players
ii whom he has secured and retained by
: fair dealing and good treatment.