davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-27
osTEoPATHY.

This mthod of treating disease is not massage, Christian Science nor faith cure, nor rubbing, but scientific man. ipulation of the tissues O. the body, There is no exposure; the treating is done through the clothing. We treat all kinds of disease, and not treat only, but cure. will be at Bisbee and Naco alternate days between July 1st and October 1st, 1902, when 1 will be pleased to consult patrons and explain the treatment free of charge. Exam ination by appointment Reference: any business man in Tucson. Very respectfully,
 6-26-2t GEO. W. MARTIN, D. O.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-27
5000 WOmen's Handsome Summer Dresses at &.65.

Made from fine shear white lawn. handsomely tucked in clusters of 6 tucks, with real Valenciennes lace, yoke of all over lace, and bret :lles of lace insertion, collar and tie to mat.h. Skirt made with tucks, sun burst effect fiounce with val: Inser' tion headed with val. lace, a very stylish suit, regular price s10 %. closin price S6.65.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-27
COLONEL POSTEN
 DIES SUDDENLY
FEATHER OF ARIZONA IS NOW
 AT REST.

Has Been Prominent in Arizona Al
 fairs Since Early Days-his si-
 osraphy.
 Colonel Charles D. Posten. aged 77 years, was found dead in his room at Phoenix about ? o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon. He has been known for many years as the Father of Arizona" and drew a pension of $25 per month from the territory. His end came while he was alone, and was caused by general dissolution.
 Colonel Charles D. Posten was born in Hardin county, Kentucky, April %, 1925. His mother died when he was 12 years old, and after that he served as deputy clerk in the county clerk S office. He moved to Nashville. Tenn, where he served three years in the of fic of the supreme court. Upon the acquisition of California, Col. Posten desired to seek a home in the west, and received an appointment as in spectOr at the custom house at San Francisco. Upon the conclusion of the treaty for the purchase of Arizona from Mexico. he embarked with all exploring party to this country. He later returned to California and then returned east.
 In 1856 Colonel Posten returned to Arizona and located in Prescott, where he resided a number of years. He began developing silver mines for a syndicate in New York. In 1863 he was appointed superintendent of In dian affairs in Arizona.
 When civil government was institut- ed in Arizona Colonel Posten was elected the first delegate to congress, and hence gained the name of the father of Arizona" In 1867 he made a tour of Europe, visited the Paris ex- position and returnd to Washington to practice law. When the news of the Burlingame Chinese embassy came over the wire, it aroused his old am- bition to see the splendor of Asia, and in company with Ross Brown, an old friend, and then minister to China, he crossed the ocean, bearing with him a commission from MT. Seward to visit Asia in the interest of immigra- tion and irrigation, a,so commission as bearer of dispatches from the Chi nese embassy to the emperor of China.
 Before the inauguration of Presi- dent Hayes, Colonel Posten was ap- pointed by President Grant register of the lanG office of Arizona, and he also served as consular agent of Ari- gona at Nogales and military agent at Fl Paso. Five years were spent in Washington, where he promoted the interests of government irrigation, a measure that has produced more good results than any other enterprise since the construction of the Pacific rail road. At one time Colonel Posten served as president of the Arizona Historical Society.
 After the marriage of his daughter to Colonel Pope of the United States army, Colonel Posten lived in Phoenix practically alone. He has thousands of friends but few intimates in the country.
 He started the first newspaper i. Arizona at Tubac, small settlement about fifty miles from Tucson. This was abort the time the civil war broke out The plant was later moved to Tucson. and is now the Citizen
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.

Reduced rates San Francisco and re- turn, account of biennial meeting Knights of Pythias, San Francisco. Cal, August 11-22, 1902. Special first class tickets to San Francisco and re- turn on sale at Benson, A. T., on Au- gust Sth and 9th, 1902.
 Fare, round trip. $35.00. Expiration of ticket for return, September 1st, 1902. Children aged 5 years and un- der 12 years one half of above fare.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-27
Linen Effects.

Women's striped linen effect wash suits, made with cluster of twelve tucks on the bias, with straps of same material running lengthwise over tucks and cuff, back with box pleats, skirts If graduating flounce, with three ruffies of same material, would be cheap st $500, closing price, $2.95,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-27
HERE IS A CHANCE FOR A CHEAP
 RIDE

The Santa Fe will sell daily during June, July, August and September special tickets to principal points in Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin at one fare plus $2 TOT the round trip. This rate will apply from either Dem ing or Fl Paso, final limit October 31st. For particulars write agent at Deming or Geo. F. Roe, G. F. & P. A, Fl Paso. Tex
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-27

Wanted.-Three or four first class hand and machine ironers, good wages. Apply Cananea Steam Laundry. Can anea, Sonora, Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-27
A Gibson Waist Suit at S3.I0.

Vomen's chambrey suits in blue and OK blood, made with latest style Gibson waist, with piped plea,s of white pique; skirt .ith straps of same material, graduating hounce, all piped in white, @ beautiful gar ment, and at the reduced price Is jess than material cost, regular 8 value ,,$3.10.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-27

.f!lf ]; 2seLeisbes or Nsee-2se.
 Street car fare rate on the o K stage line. +l6-0.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-27
Handsome Wash Dresses

al 43C.
 Made from fine washable percales in handsome stripes, in blue, pink, lavender and navy, as we'll as plaid effect. The yoke is of the same ma terial with ruffle trimming, finished with fancy washable braid: full skirt. deep hem, size 4to IA, while they last 20c.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

The old seal Of Porto Rico granted
BY Spain about the middle OF the six
tenth century. presented three leading
features, q rock in the ocean the lamb
OF St John and design OF the Spanish
shield WIS retained and also the rock
after being remodeIed as TO copy, with
some exaggeration. the contour OF the
island as II appears TO the voyager be-
fore entering the harbor Of san Juan
Behind the rock is shown the rising
The choice OF a crest presented a
difficulty No heraIdic animal was sug-
gested as having 2 peculiar local sig
nifcance. except the gamecock. whose
present popularity the government is
was suggested The bust OF Columbus
was considered. but Il was regarded
as lacking IN artistic effect One of
his caraveIs was found to make a
striking effect above the shield, and
it was adopted
Concerning a motto the committee
decided that Spanish was out OF the
question but English was such an IN
known tongue that Latin was chosen
Many notices were considered, but the
successful suggestion came from a
WashingtonIan woman. and almost ST
simultaneously from Dr. David J. Hill,
assistant secretary Of state 1t is from
Ovid "Prospera lux oritur. which,
translated. means a happy day is
dawning
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06
40 Reason to BE stuck m.


In one OF the suburban settlements
along the line of Connecticut avenue
extended live two young girls about
% years old One OF the pair is the
most unrestrafned toInboy in the Dis
tr1ct of Columbia The other is as
prfm and precise as the proverbiaI
New England school teacher Their
differing opinions on various subjects
occasion most vigorous discussions
now and then, but the quietus put on
the structures of the over-neat little
girl while the two were walking down
10 the car line one afternoon this week
caps the climax They were Just in
sight of the little house where all the
young matrOns Of the village were
waiting IN handsome gowns and fine
neadgear to go into town An empty
hay wagon rumbIed along the drive
In an instant the hoyden, regardless
OF a new walking suit OF Oxford gray
had slipped up behind and thrown her
self across the long pole that stuck
out behind Just for goodness sake.
don't do that. Everybody will see you.
Do, please, come over here on the
sidewalk" The young tomboy caught
a frmer hold on the running gear
gave her hands a push that sat her
astr1de of the pole and then called
back, Wei, guess you needn't be
stuck up and putin on airs Just be-
cause you've got powder on your face. .
Washington Star
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

Gen Harrison C Hobart the last
survivor OF the Wisconsin constitu-
tionaI convention and one of the last
of the original five who planned and
made the famous Ross tunnel and by
it escaped from Libby prison, died at
Milwaukee in the hospital OF the
Northwestern Home for Disabled Vol
unteer Soldiers. aged ST years
Few men in Wisconsin were better
known than Gen Hobart. both on ac-
count OF his connection with the poll
tics of the state and his remarkable
war record No history OF the war of
the rebellion was ever written that
did not contain a chapter devoted TO
his remarkable escape from Libby
prison together with others by tunnel
ing For this reason his reputation ex-
tended far outside the state. and there
was time some years ago when a
Grand Army reunion was thought to be
incomplete if he we're not in attend
ance TO recount the exciting incidents
OF his capture at Chickansauga and i'm
prisonment at Richmond
Before the war Gen Hobart was a
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06
COSTLY GUN TESTS
Necessary Experiments Z That
Involve Enormous Sums


At Sandy Hook recently one or two
comfortable fortunes were expended in
the comparative tests of the Gath
mann gun and the twelve-inch service
rife Costly projectiles were hurled
against expensive reproductions of the
armored sides of a battleship, and 1T
was all done by way Of experiments to
prove and disprove theories, for in
naval warfare theories are not worth
much until they have been thoroughly
tested, and these tests cost fortunes
Ships have been blown to pieces to.
test the efficacy of some new projee-
tile, expensive guns have been burst
deliberately by overcharges. and at the
Indian Head proving grounds, near
Annapolis. expensive steel plates are
being shattered constantly by heavy
ordnance, all in the way of expert
ment and test
Some OF the curious and costly ex-
peEiments which have been made in
testing men-of-war and their guns are
historical One broiIing hot afternoon
in 1883 the Inhabitants OF Gibraltar
attracted by the sound of heavy and
ineessant firing. rushed from their
houses to see the British gunboat Wasp
busily hurting projectiles at the forti-
hcations which fringe the topmost
ridge OF the rock" The lombard
ment was only experiment to show
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06
AN ILLUSTRATED SERMON
Preachers SON Takes His Fathers ADJ
uonftIon literally.

Preachers Takes His Fathers I'D
nonItion literally.
II do not know what to make OF that
Boy OF mine" said well known min
Eter Of the gospel Il have tried TO
bring him I'D IN the way he should
go. but he is always coming back at
NE in a way that destroys the value
OF the lessons that I try to teach him
The other day his mother informed
me that he had been throwing stones
At one Of the neIghbor,s little boys,
and called him into my study to
question him about II Ny SON. 1
said sadly. what Is this hear about
your misconduct why papa said
he 7 haven't been doing anything that
I ought not to- Your mother reports
that you have been throwing stones
al the little Jones boy And so L
did, he shouted defantIy- Do you
think that is the proper thing for a
little Christian boy to do2' Why
papa he wered, you said yourself
that little boy could preach sermons
more powerful than those delivered
from the puIPit-sermons that would
sink deep into the heart and remain
there forever. and that I should be
constantly on the outlook for a chance
TO teach such lessons to my little
friends I remember saying some
thing Ike that I answered gravely,
but throwing stones can. cardly be
classed as a sermon WY papa, he
flashed I've heard you say time and
time again that there were sermons in
stones, and II there were ever kid
that needed a sermon that Jones boy
I does Detroit Free Press
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

Noticing the peculiar ATTITUDE Of the
colonel. the Mexicans thought that 1t
was an American custom and placing
their lGl1 hands upon their waistcOats
they extended the other to the visi-
tors The St Louisans did not know
what To make of this at first but final
~ concluded that It was the Mexican
style OF haudshake, and wishing to
conform as far possible to all the
customs Of the country. they, too,
thrust their left hands under their
waistcoaE
As soon as the ceremony was over
and the- get outside OF the palace
Col Wetmore gave vent to his feelings
in language which was more express
sive than elegant at what he thought
was the IruT,uaeHce OF the MeNieanS-
I never heard Of such outrage
he said WhT1e I was standing there
shaking hands my EaiIuses broke again
and had to Pu1 my hand under my
vest and hold them up as best could
to keep them from falling off entirely,
and, do you know. every one Of those
4 perfect rear Of laughter burst sim
uftaneousiy from the other members
of the party, says the New York Times
Explanations followed. and the COVER
nor insisted that the dinner was on the
colonel
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06
Landmarks Crowded out.

Two Of New York city-s most ia
nous landmarks are about TO be
crowded out by skyscrapers The old
Tabernacle church at Thirty-fou-th
street and Broadway is TO give way TO
a hotel that will eclipse the Waldorf
Astoria. and the National City Bank
proposes TO erect the handsomest
structure OF its type in the world On
the old custom house site a 2O-story
hotel. TO cost So 600. GOO. viii be built
on the site OF the Broadway Taber-
nacIe- The last religious services in
the famous old landmark viii be held
about Nay 1 next Wreckers will then
quickly denolish the massive stone
edihce and towering modern struc-
ture viii arise simultaneously with
the other great Improvements in that
district The hotel viii have on the
lower floors a bank a trust company
and safe deposit vault The hotel it
self viii be the most advanced type
OF modern structure yet attempted
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06
NEXICANS MEANT WELL


Former Governor William J. Stone
or Gum Shoe BILL. as he is Familiarity
styled in Missouri. and Col William C.
WetTnore are great friends and never
weary or telling or playing jokes on
each other The following is one at
the expense Of Col Wetmore which
the former governor is fond OF reIat-
ing
About two yeaE ago party of gen
uemen from St Louis among whom
were the ex-governor and the colonel
we're in the City OF Mexico President
Dlaz, who is very partial to Americans
Invited them To ezII at the palace one
afternoon and meet some OF the Mexi-
can dignitaries- All the ST Louisans
wore frock coats with the single excep-
ton OF Col Wefmore- who, despite the
protest OF Gov Stone insisted on wear
ing dress sIIit- While dressing the
colouels suspenders broke, but he tied
them up with a string. and they pro-
ceeoed to- the palace in the best of
spirits
Arriving there they were lined up
On one side OF the ROOM and the gov
eminent officials marched by in single
h1e and shook hands with them Hard
" had this performance begun when
the string gave way and the colonel
who is very portTy, was in imminent
danger of being left in a depIorable
situation With look OF agony he
grasped the waisrband of his trousers
with his left hand, pulled them up as
high as he could. drew his waIstcoat
down over his hand and extended his
right to- the MeNlcans- The people OF
Mexico are noted for their pOliteneSs
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

S|owever, differ from each other in
minor details. and II is evident that the
artists had not an opportunity Of ex-
aiming the hat closely before they
drew it For this reason this authen-
tic picture viii be welcomed by all stu
dents of modern history as well as by
all admirers OF the great emperor
The nat now belongs TO n Gerome
OF the French Institute
Napoleon once grew tired OF this hat
and decided to wear 4 more warIfke
headgear- Consequently splendid
helmet was fashioned for him, with q
gorgeous cuiraSs The helmet was
studded with diamonds and emeraIds
AMI Napoleon was delighted with II.
but after wearing It an hour or two
he cast 1t aside and never again pur
ii on
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06
Proctor Owns a Town.

senator Proctor is practically the
owner OF the entire town Of Proctor
Vt The QUarries are among the Iarg-
est IN the world Nearly 600 men are
employed, and they live on the system
pursued in some mining communities
The senator rents them their houses
or sometimes sells them small pieces
OF land and erects dwellings for them
The only store in the place is an eaor-
nous general store owned and oper-
ated by Proctor, where absolutely ev-
erything can be purchased. Here the
men do practically all their trading
Proctor pays them wen for their work
and then they give him back about
80 per cent OF their wages for rent
groceries, clothing heat, light etc II
Proctor so desired. he could make an
enormous amount of money from the
men, for he could dictate prices on all
the necessities of life He does not do
this, however, hut sells them goods
cheaper than they can get them any
where else
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06
WASPS IN THE ELDERS TALL HAT
Unfortunete Occurrence Disturbed
a Congregation

The congregation in the little red
schooIhouse at Gray-s Corners, near
SusQuehanua, Pa, was unusually large
last Sunday, IT having been noised
abroad that at the close of the service
two popular young people Of the neigh
borhood would be united in marriage
by visiting Elder Eckanah Swift
Before starting for the schoolhouse,
Mrs Scott, who had entertained the
elder at her home, insisted that he
should wear a silk hat, as the occa-
sion was very unusual one Going to
the loft, where Mr. SCOTS tall hat
had been stored for years, Mrs Scott
secured the tile and placed it upon
the elders head, and the old man
trudged on toward the schooIhouse-
Arriving there, the elder placed the
hat upon the teachers table The
bridegroom and the brIde-to-be sat
upon the front recitation bench The
service opened Elder Thompson Of
fered . thirty-mInute prayer, the choir
sang What VIII the Harvest Be-"
and Elder Swift told the pathetic story
OF Jonah and the whale. closing with
q feTvent appeal for a generous coIIec-
ton for the missionaries in the isles
OF the sea
When Elder Hobbs picked up the
old hat 10 receive the Offering a score
OF wasps emerged from the roomy re-
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06
Novelty In Warfare.

To a Chicago inventor belongs the
credit for a new engine of war design
Africa--and II makes the wooden
horse OF Troy look ike the toy pony
in Noah's ark 1t is steel turtle big
enough to hold ten Boer sharpshooteEs.
KerIainian Schmid. Boer sympa-
thizer. is the inventor of the armor-
plated turtle Thus far it exists only
on paper Although 1t is still in the
embryo state, Schmid believes that
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

automobile turtles twelve feet long or
longer and splitting fame and death
dealing Mauser bullets from IOOpholes
in its sides viii ere long be scamper-
ing over the veldt in the BFitish-Boer
battle ground and their sallies into
the camp OF the enemy will become sub
jects the maneuvers and deadliness of
which Will be discussed in kilograms
that pass between the British war Of
fee and the absent-mInded beggars that
draw the kings shilling
The inventors idea is to construct
only one turtle to start with and send
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

It to South Africa to Gen Dewet Il
it proves to be q success he would ask
the Boer leaders permission to have
built q whole brigade OF armoT-pIate
turtles each filled with ten sharp
shooters which the Chicagoan would
lead to victory When 1T comes to
leading the turtle brigade. though,
Schm1d wants a horse for himself
Schuid proposes to build the shell
Of bullet proof plate and pierced with
IoophoIes on both sides. While one end,
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

cesses of the tile and instantly at
tackled the congregation There was
Shrek in chorus and wild rush from
the room Elder Swift was the first
to leap through the window, closely
followed by Elder Hobbs The bride
groom-to-be carried his fancee out
bodily Some of the people went
through the door, while others went
sailing to safety through the windows
Nearly all were stung-
Elder Swift was discovered applying
snow to his aching bald head The
borrowed hat was wrecked beyond re-
pair In the crown was found the re-
mainder OF the ~asps' nest None Of
the congregation attempted to re-enter
the schoolhouse, and the patient and
iOng-sunering missionaries viii miss
one collection
IN the evening the young people
we're united in marriage at the home
Of the bride by Elder Swift, who wore
q skull cap
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06
Dover to own Baths

Municipal Turkish baths are soon to
be established in the City of Dover,
England in connection with the bath
house on the sea front 1t is estima-
ted that their construction will cost
about SIS. 900 The operating expenses
per year. including salaries, fuel and
interest on the loan. will aggregate
s., 500 This is not the first bath Of
its kind that has been established in
England, for one has been in operation
at Fo1kestone for several years For
the first two years 1t was run under
municipal management at a loss Last
year it was leased to a manager at a
rental which yields a revenue TO the
city OF 21z per cent on the Investment