davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06
BISBEE WINS GAME
tContinued from first page.

H.rt. 100111 111ll 0-l2
 B. Sullman, DO l 01 1001 1-9.
 Douglas, O1 1o111O11 0101l -10.
 Constable. 1oo10O OoO11O1 .0-6
 Hunt, 11100 O1001O1 -.
 Harris, 0 1O100 01111111 I'll.
 Cunningham. o1111O11 11111I 1 -13. Event 6, 20 6irds-Won by W. M.
 Adamson.
 Jones I 11110 011111 OOH 1 1 1-17.
 Ronstadt. O111011 o111 % 1-14.
 Adamson, 11111 11111I 0 1 1 1-1S.
 McVeagh, 111111111 011I1 01 0 III.
 stoller, 1111lo111111111o OO1 1-16.
 Ives, 0 0 111111 1101 1-16.
 Purcell. 011o1O11111ooo1 Q
 
 Hart, Oo111OO11 e111 0 1 0 0-12.
 Bowman, l o l 001 OOH l l 0-13.
 B. Stillman, l 001 0101111 l 900 1 0-12.
 Cunningham, To 1011111O 0 0 1011 1-13.
 Douglas, 1011111 110110110 o 114.
 Whaley, 0 O100101 HOO l 1-14
 Harris, 1101110O OO10100ol l 0-11. Event 2, 90 Birds-Won by W. N.
 Adamson and stoller.
 The score was as follovs: Jones, 22, 23; Adamson, 27; Mcveagh, 25; Stoller, 27; Ives, 26; Purcell, 21; Hart, 23; Whaley, 26; Cunningham, IF; Douglas, 26. Copper Queen Event, 25 eirds-Won
 by E. E. Meveaoh.
 The score was as follows: Jones, IS; Ronstadt. p; Adamson, 20; Acveagh, 24; Stoller, Is; Ives, 20; Purcell, 16; Hart, IS; Whaley, IS; Douglas, 19; McCurdy. 21; Downs, 13; Bebee, II; Hunt, S.
 The clubs represented were: Tue sor. Dr. Purcell, K. L. Hart, Gonstadt, Stoller, and E. E. McVeagh; Douglas, F. s. Douglas. W. M. Adamsor, 8. M Curdy, H. c. Stillman and Ben Still man; Bisbee, Frank Jones, L Ives, Scott Whaley, M. J. Cunningham. Tony Downs, Walter Bowman, Stewart Hunt and Thomas Constable; Fl Paso, Jos Bebee.
 F. E. Perkins acted as referee.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06
BRONcHO BUSTING.
Day at Don Luis closes With Excitjnu
 Sport.

The texerceses at Don Luis yester- day closed with the 5roncho busting, in which number of cowboye who had tied steers took part.
 From the time the first broncho was saddled until the last had been tanned the crowd wis kept in high pitch of excitement. Many times it looked as if the horse would unseat the ri.!er. but none of them were thrown. Only one rider fell, and that was because his mount tried to get rid of him by rolling on the ground. He easily evaded injury amid the cheering of the crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06

hr. H. 4. Sche,l, the eye specialist of Tucson. formerly of Chicago. is now at the Copper Queen Hotel, He pos tively cures weak eyes headaches with glasses. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ex. animation free. 723t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06

Governor leavea- Governor and Mrs. Brodie left the city yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 going on a special train to Benson.
 where they caught the overland. The governor expressed himself as very
 much pleased with the celebration be- fore leaving the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06

St. Elmo saloon $100, and challenges O. M. King to drill for any sum up to $500 with Richard Connolly. King won first prize in the single-handeJ drilling contest Friday, and Connolly is thechampien of the world
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06

IF ANY patien. fitted by me or previous visits is not perfectly satisfied, l would be pleased to have him call, and any necessary change will be made free of charge.
 DR. H. A. SCHELL.
 Copper Queen Hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06

Church Notice.
 First Presbyterian Library Hall. Sunday school at 10 a. ID. public wor- ship at II a 10. and p. m-. preaching by the pastor. Rev. MT. Shields. 4 cordial invitation is extended to al! to be present at these services.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06

Borough, the photographer, secured some fine pictures at the studio of the champion drill team. Ross and Me Nichols. If
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06
Won a Watch.

Won Watch.
 The drawing for the gold watch at the Orient last night resulted in the number 56 winning the prize. The lucky number was held by Harry Sec field.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06
NEWS OF THE TOWN

Be sIre 10 get your seats early for the performance to- night by the Cur Comedy Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06
Railroad Omciais.

HdIITOdO OnICI6fH. Superintendent Choate and Chief Engineer Simmons Of the Bisbee road
 were here yesterday to see part of
 the celebration. Both of them consider it the biggest thing ever held in Ari-
 ZOna
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06

If you are suffering pain of any kind, acute or chronic, or caused by strains or dislocation, consult the Osteopath; free; Norton House. 7-4-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06

Methodist Episcopal Church.
 Services as follows: 10 a. m., Sun day school; II a. m.. morning service: 7:45 ID. D., evening service A cor dial invitation is extended to all
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06

FOR SALE-The furniture of a three-room house. Address P. O. Box 962.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06

For catarrah, rheumatism or bowel trouble consult Dr. Geo. W. Martin, Osteopath. 7-4-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06

COOK WANTED-Must be first class. Apply at Stag Club. It.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Apply at No. IS Opera Drive. lt
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06

FOR sALE-One chainless bicycle Call at this office. if
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06
Beautiful Decoration.

By far the most beautiful decoration in the city has been the Copper Queen store The decoration was planned by ? MT. Parmalee, and the power for the electric lights furnished by the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06
Popular Wants.

All ads for this column must be ac- eompanied by the cash.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06

We use pure Phoenix cream Try our ice cream. McDanjel ( Wlswell NDco.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06

Dr. H. A. Schell. optician, at Copper Queen Hotel. 3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06

Everyt ring up to date at the Bo ough studio foot of Quality Hill. 723
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06

WANTED-A woman for general housework, in family of two. Address D. E. Heller, Douglas St. 6-46t-02
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06

Buy your fireworks at the New En- gland Kitchen; the best. in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06
May Locate Here.

May Locate Here.
 Chamberlain and Malley, formerly champion doublehanded drillers of the world, are thinking seriously of Iocat- ing here. They will go 10 Fl Paso this morning. and come back later
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06

BOY WANTED at this office, about Is years of age; good chance for good boy; no others need apply. Call today.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06

Challenge to DfiH.
 Dan McGowan has deposited at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
-----s-s-e- CHANGE OF CLIMATE.

Some thousands or million years ago, We don't exactly remember which. what are TOW the regions of eternal winter must have had a tropical or semi tropi- cal temperature. Just how long a time has elapsed since that time no one knows. The scientists speculate over it and guess at it. hut they differ by thousands and sometimes millions of years when they at tompt to fix a date when the seasons were so widely different from what they now are. That a climate at least tenn perate once prevailed in the present arc
 tic regions is proven by the remains of tropical vegetation found there. well as by the petrihed or frozen remains of animals which have long ceased to exist.
 Siberia is rich in these evidences of faraway occupation, and among the most noted of these is the wonderful hairy mammoth, entire carcasses of which oc- casionally come to light. The school books tell us of one complete specimen of this huge animal which was exposed many years ago by the melting and breaking up of an ice mountain, and which was an object of curiosity and much speculation during the early years of the last century. Recently another fine specimen was discovered partly im- bedded in glacier in Northeastern Si- beria. This specimen was eighteen feet high and large in proportion. with curved tusks eight feet long. It was perfectly preserved, although the scientists claim that it was encased in the ice at least 100000 years. This is speculation of course but that the date was far beyond the historical period is beyond doubt It should also be borne in mind In this con nection that the trade in what is known as fossil ivory has been lucrative one among the tribes and peoples of Northern Europe for many years, and this ivory is the remains of the stomach of ages past,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Female College Will Not and Cannot
 Be Moved.

Be Moved.
 Athens, Ala. March % 1902. Editor the Advertiser
 notice in your issue of the 21st inst communication from Anniston to the effect that the Anniston College for Young Ladies. the Athens Female Col lege of Athens, Ala, and the Mississippi Female College of Grenada, Miss. have ben consolidated. and that the three as one will be located at Anniston There Is absolutely no foundation whatever for such a statement so far as the Athens Female College is concerned. This col lege is an institution chartered under is the property of the North Alabama Conference, and is permanently located at Athens. It is not within the power of any one to remove this institution or to combine it with any other. I sup pose this statement grew out of the fact that the present President of the Ath- ems Female College has rendered his res- ignation to take effect in May, and af- the school at Anniston. His removal from Athens, and his resignation as President of the Athens Female College no more operate to move this institu- tion than would the removal and resig- nation of the President of the State UnI- versity move that institution from Tus- caloosa.
 The Athens Female College is here to stay. US Board or Trustees on the Fist inst. elected as President of the college for term of four years Dr. E. NJ. Glenn of Birmingham, Ala, now the President of the North Alabama Confer ence College at Owenton. It's prospects for success upon firm and enduring basis have never been brighter
 As a member of the Board of Trus- tees of the Athens Female College have thought it proper to correct the statement contained In the communica- ton from Anniston referred to and trust
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
That Absurd Cry of pisfranchisement

Enterprise Weekly Enterprise.
 Now it does seem that the Johnston contingent are hard up for pleas to go before the people when they raise such a hue and cry. encouraging people that it is wrong to pay their just debts. If they would go about it in a missionary spirit saying they were working and dying for the dear people. and quit running and writing all over the State to find a will ing "Barcas' to go on their ticket. then we could put some confidence in their pretensions. How do they expect to get elected? That forty thousand disfran- chised voters are out of the count and they are the only ones whom these fel- lows have so much sympathy @ for The men who pay the taxes and support the government will see who will be elected when the time comes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
A PECULIAR STATEMENT.

Life insurance companies are usually very particular in their examinations. and are noted for the caution exercised in insuring applicants. and they are doubt less right in exercising due care, but there seems to be a very decided element of chance in 1t, after all. Recently the chief medical examiner of one of the largest insurance companies in the Union gave out this statement. according to an exchange:
 But after all. notwithstanding all our tables and all our experience. l would as soon take the first thousand men that pass our door on Broadway and give each one a policy without examination, and l believe the first thousand would live as long and average as well physi cally as the second thousand But we are not permitted to do business in that wholesale manner. but must examine each caes upon its individual merits, for in no other way can We reach general results.
 If such a declaration as that had been made by a man not physician. or by an enemy of life insurance his word would have been impeached and he would have been charged with either ignorance or malevolence, but that can not be done in this case. If the state ment as above quoted Is genuine, and we have no authority for disputing it, there would seem to be little necessity for any medical examination at all, and in saying this we do not wish to be un- derstood as casting any reflection on the medical profession or on the examiners of insurance companies.
 After all. the statement made by the examiners in question is not so strange. Of course there are diseases which any respectable physician will detect without difficulty, and which it would be suicidal for any insurance company to disregard but persons thus affected do not generally apply for insurance. and if they should their rejection would naturally follow. But the fact that a man is perfectly sound in every respect is no assurance that he may not die in week or month and the examiner be in no way to blame. People who are in all particu- lars we'll and hearty are not immune against disease, and in one respect the most careful examination may be of no actual benefit to the company.
 Just what the party above quoted means by general results" we do not know, but he probably intends to convey the impression that an insurance com pany will get more business if the inn pression is general that none but safe risks are taken. However. 1t Is not for the laity to discuss the statements made, or dispute them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
GROSSLY INCORRECT.

Some so-called statistics as to the pub lie schools of the country. purporting to be based on census returns for 1900, have been widely published. One of our ex- changes says:
 The per capita expenditure for public schools varied from 50 cents in Alabama and 51 cents in North Carolina, to $4.a3 in Massachusetts and s5.s0 in Nevada. The average for the whole country was $2.s3; for the ten States. South. only S6 cents. !" The average for the ten States was less than a third of the average for the coun- try, and little moro than a fifth of the average for the North Atlantic and West ern States.
 The Advertiser desires in the most em- phatic terms to dispute the correctness of the above statement so far as Ala bama is concerned.
 The general public school fund of this State for the year ending September Soth' 1901, was ss52, ,71s. exclusive of poll tax and the appropriations from municipali- ties This fund gave a per capita Of $l42 to each child within school age, or nearly three times the amount mentioned in the above extract. The enrolment for that year, as shown by reports in the office of the Superintendent of Education. was 344,426, and there was. therefore. per capita of 276 for each child enrolled. The actual average attendance for the year mentioned was ,976. and there was therefore, a per capita of $5.99 for each child who actually attended the public schools for the time they were kept open. It should be noted that in making the above conclusions. the poll tax and the aid given by municipalities are not taken into consideration.
 The figures used in the extract above quoted are evidently based on the popu- lation within school age. On this basis, Alabama, last year. instead of showing a per capita of 50 cents, gave to every child between seven and twenty-one years of age, M.42.
 The average salary paid to white teach- CTS in the country schools last year was s32 co per month. This amount was paid from the public school fund. and in majority of cases was supplemented by local funds. The larger towns and cities are not included in the above estimate. If these were included, the per capita would be very largely increased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
AIT DEATHS DOOR
 FROM KIDNEY DISEASE. Mrs. A. M. Leland of Muscongus, Me, Suffered So Much From Kidney Disease That Life
 Was a Burden to Her. Her Doctors
 Gave Her Up to Die WARMERS SAFE CURE Cured Her and Restored Her to Perfect Health She Is Now Able to Do Her Own Housework. CURED MRS. LELAND. and Do Not Know It Until Bright's Disease, Diabetes or Urinary Trouble Have Set In.


 
  or n was sri m my family  hadb to  Q yIasre place the kidneys  o IS
 
  S it. doctors o o m m LELAND I.
  womenw who hay been cue by warnerss Cure. KIDNEYS
 
 
  disease complaint the disease from  @ @ % S S % % 
 
  
  stntes the nfsebed heals It builds  by sI BOTTLE esubt is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

and which is uncovered by the melting or breaking of the great ice fields of that region. Either these animals lived and died during long succession of ages or else their numbers must have been countless.
 But the old world is not the only portion of the earth where these remains are found. for, of recent years more or less perfect speciments are found in Alaska under pretty much the same conditions existing in Siberia. Indeed. there is a tradition current among the Alaskan In- dians that the living mammoths are yet to be found in that country, but this Is not reasonable. There is no doubt, how ever. about the remains being found and the animals were of the same species as tho European specimens, or of the same family. and there is little doubt that the mammoths of the Old and New Worlds were practically the same.
 Now. the mere finding of these animals in the far North is not conclusive evi- dence. for their thick and shaggy hides enable them to withstand an extreme de- gree of cold and we might without great deal of credulity believe that they could exist in those countries and endure the temperature now prevailing. biH this is not all. In the stomachs of some of these specimens are found remains of vegetation and plant life which requires much higher temperature than now pre- vails where the fossils are found. which seems to be convincing evidence that the ancient home of the mammoth was much warmer than it now is. It is an interest ing subject for students and investigators, at all events.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Polotics in Lamar.

Lamar DemOcrat.
 That Governor Jelks will have some opposition In Lamar County this year is foregone conclusion, but this opposi- ton will not amount to anything very alarming; in fact. it comes from crowd that never will again create an alarming sensation in politics, no matter what stand they may take. There are, of course. some good Democrats in this county who will support the red-headed ex-Governor. if he should oppose Gov ernor Jelks. but they do it for personal reasons. and not from a political stand point They do not belong to the dis gruptled element in any way. and will support the nominee more enthusiastic calIy than they will MT. Johnston in the primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Deserves to Grow.
Wilcox Era,

Wilcox Era. ., ..,t #
 The almost revolutionary idea that IL ,s as r,mch a prosecuting attorneys busi- ness to establish the innocence as the guilt of the accused, deserves to grow. Justice ought to be above. everything else, and when deep down in ms neare .ha state has no case, it ought to be thrown out of court. over zeal has too freauently infiicted upon the innocent fines, impris- onment, and, dn some instansces' oeath
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
A DEARTH OF TEACHERS.

A New England paper complains that there is a dearth of good school-teachers everywhere" That is true, and the main reason for it is because of the prevailing idea that any person with 8 proper edu- cation will make a good teacher. That is a common idea now and it Is a mistaken one. The old saying that poets are born. not made" applies equally we'll to those whose duty 1t is to teach our chill good lawyer. doctor or mechanic unless the man has some fitness for the business or profession, and no more will 1t make good teacher. There are people, both male and female who, with a compara- lively limited education, will do more good in the school-room than another with the finest education books can give.
 Of course education Is necessary for the teacher, but something else Is required. No amount of book learning will make good parents of some men and women. and no license or diploma will make some people successful at teaching. Why it is that one man or woman can take charge of a school and make it success from the beginning while another will fail, is something we shall not attempt to ex- plain, but we know it to be fact. Per- haps those whose duty it is to select teachers arc not to blame If some of their selections are failures. Perhaps those who enter on the duties of teachers are not to blame if they fail to succeed. It may be that only by actual experience can they learn whether or not they are in their proper sphere. but the fact re- mains that all educated persons are not qualified to teach. Old David said: "I have more understanding than all my teachers" and maybe that is one of the troubles 'in New England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Battling of Dry Bones.

Our Southern Home. ..
 The Mobile Item appears to think that cneyeIspd should be renominated by the Democrats for President. If Cleveland should be renominated there would De a mighty scattering and rattling Of dry bones in the Republican camp. TOT tney On the other hand should MT. Bryan be renominated there would come shouts of glory from the same camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

A newspaper in Berlin unbends far enough to admit that the American people ''can make just claim to be recognized as the equal of the old civilized coun- tries" Our people make no such absurd claim. To be equal to them would be nothing to brag about. We are above and ahead of them on most things and entirely out of sight of them in many The Berlin paper has another admission coming to it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
What Wealth Will Do.

AbbevfIle News. .ha+ snlendid dish, "Iye hominy." That shows
 what wealth will do. If The Advertiser run a country weekly. they would soon find out what lye homtny, corn pone ana
 all such. were, and it's said that thls diet makes one long winded, hence the country weekly's staying qualities. Yes, we have this dish constantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Februsry Circulation Record.

Al detailed statement of the Daily and Sun day circulation of The Advertiser for the month Of February, 1902, presents neures that prove concIusively that The Advertisers guaranteed net paid circulation is greater than the claimed circulation of all other morning newspapers published In the State of Ala bama combined as evidenced by the figures furnished by the latest edition of the American Newspaper Directory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

When you want to kill a Topeka man, you have to cut his head off, and then it would make eyes at you. A man in that city fell a distance of 55 feet "and was unhurt." the account states. It fails to say how deep dent he made in the ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

The Richmond Dispatch argues that raising crops on vacant lots in city may be well enough, but it would be much better to raise houses on them. Better to raise fruits and vegetables than let the lots grow up in weeds and briars. but good dwellings and business houses would be much more profitable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
A Strong Ticket.
Iowndes News

Lowndes News.
 Jelks and Cunningham will head the State ticket for the .'rattfiers." This will make a strong ticket and hard to defeat. pr. R. M. Cunningham is said to be Jef- ferson County's favorite son and ms an- no,Ipcement will probably cut the spurs of the "Red Headed Rooster"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

The Old Lady Gin railway carriage)- I object to smoking! ,.
 The Navvy-Quite right. mum. its had habit for ladies O your time O lfe.- Tit-Bits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

.1ts no comfort, either,..' muttered the explorer, making his toilsome way 10. ward the North Pole. ito be told that there's plenty of room at the top"'-Chi- cago Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Put His Foot in It.
Birmingham Ledger.

MT. Bryan put his foot in it" badly when he approved the Republican enort to cut down Southern representation in Congress. Mir. Bryan does not agree With stood Loyalty by him in both his cam naigns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

Visitor to the Prison-I suppose this life of yours in hero is continual tor Convict-oh. no, not so bad as that. We don't have visitors every day. you know.-Boston Transcript.