davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-13
HOW TO KEEP COOL.
A Woman's Discovery Will be a Boon
 to Her Sex


 A Phoenix gentleman who recently returned from California relates an in cident that occurred to him which may be of benefit tc Phoenix w.:men who tU avoid the effects of the excessive heat as niuch es possih, Tr.; gent T. man in question is an extremely mod est married man, and it was only an overwhelming curiosity that helped him into the secret about to be i'm parted
 On the way home he occupied a seat toward the rear of the coach, and lady who also had ticket for Phoenix sat opposite him and one seat ahead He noticed that the further they tray eled the more uneasy the lady became First, she tried flaming herself vigor- ously, but finally gave that up in de- spair and resorted to her handkerchief with which she necessarily mopped her face, removing precipitation, paint complexion and everything else that was not rooted in the cuticle.
 Just before reaching Maricopa the lady sGuirmed around great deal, looked out of the corner of her eyes to see if any one was watching (and there was but she didn't know it) then puUOS OH her SHOeS SHe removed ner stockings, turned them inside out and put them on again.
 By this time the modest Phoenix man was mostly eyes, and what wasn't eyes was curiosity. He felt that he had to have an explanation of the wo- mans conduct, and there was no one who could give it but the woman her self. He approached her, therefore, begged her pardon and said that he seldom took the liberty of inquiring into other peoples business. How ever, he continued, ''I just witnessed the lightning change act that you per formed, and curiosity has prompted me to inquire the reason of it.
 The woman blushed a little on dis covering that she hadd been watched, and then said: You see I am going through to Phoenix, and it's very hot down there. In fact it has been getting hotter every mile for the last three hours, and my feet were literally burn ing up. when I decided that regardless of convenuonality. 1 would have to turn the hose on them. m."-Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-13
THE MINING FIELD
CLIFTON NEWS.


 James Wilson. a teamSter in the employ of c. H. Mitchell at Metcslf, met with an accident last week which resulted in his death. His team be- came unmanageable and in some un- accountable manner he fell under the wagon. the wheels passing over his legs, cutting them both of The acci- dent happened at 10 a. m. Friday, the death occurring at ?. m. of the same day. Deceased was an l. O. O F. in good standing. The remains were talk en charge of by the l. O. O. F. lodge of Clifton and shipped to Gypsum City, Kansas, for final interment.
 A Mexican miner last week brought in seventeen pounds of gold quartz from which Assayer Duffy Morrow se- cured twenty-one ounces of gold worth at least s14 per ounce. The rock was wonderfully rich. some of it being worth S100,0 a ton. The Mexican would not tell where he got the rock but said there was plenty more where that came from and also that he would be back in few days with a lot of 1t. Several old prospectors had their eyes on him for several days, intend ing to follow him out of town, but he managed to give them the slip. It is thought that the Mexican has found the long lost Adams diggings.
 A car on the Metcalf incline broke loose one day last week. and came down the mountain like a streak of greased lightning. A rock weighing about fifty pounds struck the ground in few feet of Mexican boy. who was knocked down by the concussion. The little fellow insisted that the rock struck him. and could hardly be made to realize that he was not hurt.
 About fifteen miles from Summit station, on the Arizona and New MeXi- co railway, in the Horseshoe range of mountains. is an opal mine. operated about twenty years ago. The miners were killed by the Indians in 1885. ani the property has been neglected ever since. the miners evidently being con vinced through the killing of their comrades that opals bring bad luck
 About 1,200 tons of ore are carri d every day over the little twenty-inch narrow gauge railway of the Detroit Copper company at Morenci. Graham county.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-13

About 1,200 tons of ore are carried every day over the little twenty-inch narrow gauge railway of the Detroit Copper company at Morenci. Graham county
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-13

HERE IS A CHANGE FOR 4 CHEAP
 RIDE.
 The Santa Fe win sell daily during June, July, August and September special tickets to principal points {, Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin at one fare plus g I0r the round trip. This rate will apply from either Dso- ing or El Paso. final limit October c1st. For particulars write agent q Demina or Geo. '. Roo, 0. r. C P. A., n PnDo,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Gutheridge have
been much refreshed by their trip
through Nova Scotia. Cape Breton and
New Brunswick. They are again ri
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
POLICE DETECTIVES
FORM A FISHING CLUB
MishaP Of Hartigan and Muller May
Lose Them Their Membership.

There IS nothing but FISH" talk about
Police Headquarters nowadays, and the
number Of police officials who are fisher
men Is something astounding. Yester-
day the members OF the detective bureau
met and organized what viii IN the fu-
ture be known as the Detective Ser
geants' Fishing Club.
The regulations OF the club are exceed
ingly strict, and forbid any member
from diveTJing his attention from his
rod and line. when on an angling expe-
GitiOn For this reason it is feared that
there are a number Of the sleuths who
viii be blackbaIIed, as a result Of their
recent experiences
Among that number are Detective Ser
geants Tom Hartigan and Nike Muller.
both OF whom have been away for five
days, so far, fishing at Hell Hole, Va.
Rumor has ii that these two we'll
known parties cast their lines in the
water yesterday while bass fishing, but
instead OF watching them. walked or
10 engage in a conversation on police
business
Suddenly there was a tug at the lines,
nearly bending them double, and both
sleuths made frog-like jumps for their
respective reeds
NAibt bHihiClE igl tlEAls LHE- DOlL
missed Their footing on the rocks and
I. fell overheard. After considerable diff
fculty they managed to reach terra
1Tma again Having no other clothes "a
don. and chattering from the cold. the
two detectives decided TO build a fire and
dry their clothes. During this trying or
deal. they were forced to walk about il
the condition Of Adam and Eve in the
primeval garden. News Of the accident
/ reached Headquarters. and Dad" Horne
! the president Of the new fishing club an
nouneed at 2 O'Clock rollcalI this morn
ing TO the members present. that owing
10 the trifing manner OF the two absent
detectives. Hartigan and Muller he die
not think It advisable TO let them be-
| come enrolled as members of the new
club.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
NEW PENSION Law
Gives OFFICE TROUBLE
Pay for Men w O Served on
Both Sides
Question Whether It Shall Begin With
First Filing of CIaim-Involves
SS,COo,O 600.

The joint resolution passed at the
close Of the last session OF Congress to
make effective that part Of the law Of
1890 which allowed pensions to men who.
after serving for a time with the Con
federate forces. enlisted and served in
the Union army is giving the Pension
ONCE much trouble
The question that perplexes is whsth-
er the pension in such a case is to date
from the time Of fling the original APP
plication under the law Of 1890 or from
the time of filing after the passage UI
the joint resolution. The decision in
wolves $4,000 coo. as the difference be
tween one construction Of the law and
the other
Recently a decision was made by the
Attorney General that the joint Teso-
luton is retroactive in effect. This de-
cision was sent by the Secretary of the
Interior to the Commissioner of Pen
sions. It was argued by the Attorney
General that Congress merely construed
a former law. which was equivalent 20
{, dec taratiou that the Commissioner OF
Pensions had erred in not having con
sNued from the passage Of the orisi
M act in 1890.
tha Commissioner then gave another
IN terpTetation to the law He took the
Yia thai an amendatory act is no
retAcsctlve in the absence Of specific
.deoisThtion 10 that effect
' lat this point TIE attorney Genera
1thdgew mis- opinion. on the groun'
tha: no claim under the amendatory ac
had been allow ed When the first CLAIM
is allowed it viii daee only from th'
fling Of the claim after July l Lass;
viii doubtless be appealed 10 the Sec
rotary of the Interior
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
THE SUNDAY TIMES.

Tomorrow's edition of The Sunday
Times viii. as usual. be filled with
stories of the day. profusely illustrated.
of the same high standard Of excellence
as in the past
The plans for the wedding Of Miss Hay
to Mr.. wadsworth. at the summer home
of the Secretary of State. with descrip-
ton OF The Fens. is graphically told 10
pictures and story. Gourmets viii ap-
preciate the recipe given in an article on
snails for the preparation of the de
Iicious edible, Escargot. for the table
The romance and tragedy in the life
of Mrs Charles Fair. who was recently
killed in an automobile accident with
her millionaire husband, is an interest
ing account Of the strange career an,
rise Of Carrie Smith, formerly a New
Jersey village sewing girl Some Of
WashingtoD's expert typewriters and
-stenographers have made a success OF
their occupations, and their portraits
are given tomorrow The children are
not forgotten, and She Young Folks
page viii be found as usual
The readers of The Sunday Times viii
find in its columns a continuation o.
Mrs. Catherwood's tale of the son ot
King Louis XVI Of France. entitled
'Lazarre, and also page of short
stories by welI-kEown uction writer's.
Lady Mary furnishes her usual cha-
on London Folk ard Fashion Mis-.
Manhattan tells Of movement anon,
the modistes Of New York to max,
America the source Of inspiration il
modes and the center Of the fashion
world.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
NINTH INFANTRY TO
MARCH WITH G. A. r.
SHORT STORIES FROM
THE SMALL AID PAGE
Man Made a Good Deal, But Wanted
Name Of Column Changed fer
Fear of Future.

IF you people don't change the head
ing Of this column In going 10 stop ad-
veTtising. stated a smart-Iooking young
man yesterday as he handed an ad. over
the counter of The Times counting room
to be inserted on the small ad. page.
You see you people are so honest that
it's disastrous 10 the business of your
advertisers. It hasn't been week since
lost a good sale because you insist on
heading the column Business Chances
instead Of Business Opportunities as
the New York people do.
Now. a man who has money to invest
is careful enough to look cut for the
chances without his attention being
called needlessIy to any risks that may
exist. and I maintain that it is not Civ
this risk IS featured at the top Of the
column.
The day in question I had about com
pleted a deal for the sale of good
property when the prospective pUr-
chaser. who had raised a question re-
garding the wording Of the ad-. referred
to the paper, caught sight Of the word
/ chance and the jig was up l could
not have sold him gold dollars for 90
cents after that The next man that
/ came along. however. I did not give the
chance TO refer 20 that chance column
and 1 effected the sale at an advance %
nearly 10 per cent over the offer of the
+ previous man. So. all in all. I sUppos7
I should be satisfied with that deal It's
{ the future that I am looking after, how
ever, and I want the name OF that col
umn changed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
SCHOOL VACATION
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
Lessons to Be Resumed on Monday,
September II.

The vacation period is rapidly draw
ing 20 close. and the small boy. to
say nothing Of mis- larger brothers and
sisters. are as 2 Consequence grieving
over the approaching days of work and
study. All of the public schools VIII be-
gin the fall term Monday. September
p. the high schools and other branches
making no difference in their opening
dates
superintendent of Schools Stewart re-
turned to the city last Wednesday aud
has since been busiIy engaged in pre-
pairing for the first meeting of the
Board Of Education, which will be held
at the Franklin Building next Wednes-
day evening Many matters OF import
ance viii come up for consideration on
that occasion. when the work for the
ensuing year viii be thoroughly laid
out.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
TRUSTEES DECIDE TO
INCORPORATE CHURCH

The board Of trustees. Of the Column
bia Baptist Church, of Thirty-first and
NJ Streets northwest. has unanimously
decided to have the church organization
Incorporated
Messrs. William H Wilson. George
Thompson. and Henry Beck have been
instructed TO take the necessary legal
steps.
The Columbia Baptist Church, On
which Rev DR.. James l. Lodge, Of
Caithersburg. is acting pastor. is about
one and one-haIf years old. II is an of
spring of the West Washington Baptist
Church. Of Thirty-first and y Streets
northwest, Of which Rev. c. c. Coleman
is pastor
Since the resignation Of Rev Mr. John
Eusson. who VAS the first pastor Of
the church. il has been without regu-
lar pastor. Mr. Musson is studying
higher theology at Chester. Pa
Messrs. ". D. Hall. Thomas Binsted,
and Reuben Bogley. and Poynton W.
BIusson, are deacons OF the church.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
Famous for Service in
Cuba, the Philippines,
and China.
AFEATURE OF GREAT PARADE
General Harries Details List Of Regulars
of Army and Navy and Marine Who
VIII Participate-Jackies Represent
ing Several WaTshiPs.

There is every reason to believe that
the famous Ninth Infantry will be in line
with the other branches Of the military
service in the c. a. r parade on Tues
day. October :. General Harries stated
this morning that there would be be-
tween 1000 and 5000 men in line, rep
resenting the various branches OF the
service, and the District National Guard
If the Ninth Infantry is brought here
for the parade, it viii be as q special
mark Of attention 20 the veterans. and
Will incite an interest surprising any
other pageant in this city IN years. This
Is the regiment that not only saw eX-
ceptional service in cuba and the Phil
ippines, but bore the brunt Of the fight
at Tientsiu. and throughout the China
campaign, receiving the merited praise
OF the commander Of the worlds armies.
Regarding the parade, General Har-
Ties said this morning.
About fourteen Usu~@ uies- Of coast
artillery, marching as infantry, viii
sent here from 49, -.-0l-lUe. r'Ort Wash
1ngton, and For Hunt, and it is posi-
bic i further detachment may be order
: ed TO attend rom Fort McHenry. in
which event We shall have q large regi-
ment Of about eighteen companies
The battalion OF engineers nov at the
Washington Barracks viii attend with
its band. A corps command Of about 100
Hospital Service men VIII march The
squadron OF cavalrymen from Fort 1yer
with its band, and the company Of light
artillery with its band. viii both be Or
dered cut, and We shall have at least one
battalion OF Marines with The Marine
Band.
II is very possible that the famous
Ninth Infantry viii be sent down here
from Fort Madison. y Y This 8 the
: regiment. you know. which served with
. distinction in Cuba, China. and the Phil
ippines. and If it comes, it VIII march
the Avenue IN khaki uniforms.
The naval contingent viii represent
hall a dozen waTships, and include not
less than 500 jackies, with the band:
from all the ships. The militia vii
march in full force"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
FOURTH PUBLIC CONCERT
TIMES NEWSB0YS BAND
Rendered With Much Success at Wash
ington Circle Last Evening.

The fourth public concert Of the sea
son of the Washington Times Newsboys
Band last evening at Washington Circle.
Twenty fourth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue. attracted a large and enthusiast
tic crowd. The concerts will continue
into October. The next viii be given
on Tuesday evening at Armory Place.
Seventh and D Streets, southwest
At the conclusion of the concert last
night Mr. William ?. Herbst. druggist.
corner of TweLty-f1fth Street and Penn
syivania Avenue. invited the members
of the band to his store and treated
them 10 soda water. In return the baud
rendered several selections.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
Condition 4 Water Street Satisfactory

Messrs. n. l. Oden d Co, at
the Eleventh Street wharf, recently
wrote to the District Commissioners,
complaining Of the condition Of Water
Street, between Seventh and Eleventh
Streets. and requesting that the pave
ment be repaired.
An inspection Of the street was made
under the direction of the Surface Di-
vision by Mr. Thomas e. Bailey, IT.,
who has reported that the conditions
complained Of do not exist He says the
street II question is paved with granite
and trap block, and that the surface is
best adapted 10 the heavy hauling 10
which Il is subjected he has recon-
mended that No further action be taken
on the complaint.
Colonel BiddIe, the Engineer Com
missioner, has moved that the com
pIainants be informed IL accordance
With Mr. Bailey's report
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
LAMBS OF PHILADELPHIA
GAMB0L IN WASHINGTON
Eighty Members of the FIeeceIess Spe-
cies Here to See the Sights.

About eighty members OF the Lambs
Club, Of Philadelphia, are in the city
today visiting the various points of IL
trest. Their presence was made some
what conspicuous by little lambs tails
which they wear on their hats. Mr.
Edward Painter, the president of The
club, IS in charge Of the party
The trip of the Lambs has been in the
nature Of little outing The members
OF the club have been visiting the va
rious battlefeIds in the vicinity OF
Fredericksburg Richmond, Luray
Waynes5oro and this city. They left
Philadelphia last Sunday morning for
Richmond, where they made their first
stop.
The Lambs headquarters in this city
are at the Metropolitan Hotel. They
viii remain until tomorrow morning
when they win return to Philadelphia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06

Miss Margaret Becker and Miss Kath-
crime Merkling. during their tour Of The
South, will visit friends in St. Angus
tine. Fla, and Birmingham, Ala.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
LEGALITY OF SUMMONS
ISSUED TO a LUNATlC

The question of the right of a justice
OF the peace e issue a summons against
a lunatic, as defendant in litigation.
instead OF MS committee and trustee,
viii come up for consideration in the
Supreme Court of the District next
week The matter will come up on the
petition Of Mrs Marie K Kloczsewki,
committee for her husband, Adrian II,
KIoczsewki. who is named as the de-
fendant IN a suit for ejectment, and who
is now confined at st. Elizabeth Asylum
for treatment for insanity. Justice OF
the Peace Hewlett issued the summons
against the lunatic.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06

Rev. Dr.. Stern and family have re-
turned from Hagerstown, where they
have been summering-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
Last Of the Colonial Beach Excursions

The last o. the excursion trips OF the
steamer T. Y. ATrowsmith viii be made
10 Colonial Beach this evening and to-
morrow morning The steamer viii
leave her wharf here al 5.45 this even
ing and win make a quick trip 10 the
beach. returning ia time 10 leave again
tomorrow at $40 a. ~. Those who
make Jomorrow's "trip will have several
hours TO enjoy the bathing. The crab
bling and fishing. The thirty-day tickets
sold for these trips are good to return
on any Of the steamers Of the Randall
line within the time limit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
ACCUSED OF THEFT AT
NEGRO CAMP MEETING
William Thomas Turned Over to the
Maryland Authorities.

William Thomas, coIored. twenty-one
years Of age, was arrested last night by
Detective Sergeants Cornweu and
O'Brien upon a charge Of grand larceny
preferred against him by the Maryland
Authorities. He vas sent 20 the First
precinct police station, and this morn
ing was turned over to the Maryland
officials.
Thomas, Il Is alleged, went TO a camp
meeting at La Plata on Saturday. and.
while attending the service, took S53
from Charles Jones, another negro.
Thomas claims, however, that Jones
was drunk and that the money fell
from his pockets The local detectives
have recovered SIS of the money and q
quantity Of clothing which the accused
man purchased
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Alexander Cooper and Georgia Watson
Paul n. Wacker and Louise VI. Lips
comb
Richard Schmidt, Philadelphia, Pa.
and Eda :. Evert. District Of Columbia.
William A Pryor and Tessie B. Car
berry. both Of Baltimore.
Frank J. Sylvester and Ada s Court
ncy.
William Mcintosh and Clara Jahnson.
James F. Owens and Annie Thomas.
Melvin Jordan and Mile Hancock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06

Dr.. J. c. Nicholson has returned from
his vacation. and will tomorrow occupy
lis pulpit at Trinity Methodist Episco~
pal Church
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
EXCURSIONS.

Norfolk and Washington line for Fort
Monroe and Norfolk at $50 p. n
Chesapeake Beach-5ee schedules IN
der Railroads and Steamboats, for
time
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
Thirteen and-a-haH Street for Alex
andria and Arlington every half hour;
Mount Vernon hourly, 70 a. n. TO ,. Il.
Colonial Beach-Steamer 7. V. ArTow
smith See schedule under excursions
for time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
Keene-Dix Marriage September Is.

Miss Orilee Dix. OF l4I5 Thirty-ifth
Street northwest. and Mr. Willard A.
Keene, Of Wilmerding. Pa. will be mar
rico Tuesday evening, September Is. at
the Dumbarton Avenue VI. r. Church by
the Rev. Dr. Frank H. Hayenner. Mr..
Keene is cashier Of the Commonwealth
Bank of East PittsbuTg. Pa, at which
place they viii reside.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06

Policeman Klendinst, OF the Third pre-
cinct, one OF the youngest members Of
the police force and at the same time
an efficient bluecoat, has been promoted
to the bicycle squad.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
CoTDITION OF THE WATER

Temperature and condition of the wa
ter at a. m: Great FaIls-Tempera-
ture. a; condition, IS. Dalecarlia res
Temperature. 70: condition at
north connection. u; condition ST south
connection, 3. Georgetown distributing
temperature. rs; condition at
iEfiuent gatehouse. sc; condition at
efiuent gatehouse. 30. Washington city
reservoir-Tempera 70; condition at
infuent, 50; condition at effiuent. Sc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up to noon today:
Eliza Brandner, SO years.
Lawrence DUggan, 20 years
Virginia f. Van Horn, So years.
Ralph Dick. Is years.
Oracle Butler, II years.
Infant Of Augustus and Mary Turtur-
les ! day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06

CoIuB. 5ia-'St Ann, afternoon and
evening
Academy of Music-"The Great. White
Diamond" afternoon and evening
The Empire-Hoyt's "A Trip to China
town. afternoon and evening.
KerDau-s-''The Tiger Lilies" after
noon and evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-06
Reports Centerpieces stolen.

Mrs Marion Richmond, thirty-fTs
years OF age. living at % EsIin Avenue.
Mount Pleasant. reported 10 the police
yesterday that while moving on August
% she had stolen from the above num-
Der a Battenberg lace ceRterpiece valued
at SO and one linen centeTpiece valued
at go.