davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-14
SEVERE FROST
 IN OCTOBER
WAS NOTICEABLE AROUND JOHN
 SON BLOCK LAST EVENING.
"MescaI" Was There For the Free Luneh-"kiifyre" Was There For An Advertisement

"MescaI" Was There For the Free
 Luneh-"kiifyre" Was There For An Advertisement.
 The scaliest old timer never record ed a frost this time in the year in Bisbee, but it began last evening around the Johnson block, where the few republicans in town sat stamping their feet to keep warm. Master of ceremonies, "Kilfyre," in- sisted that they would have to get out and march or the water pipes around town would freeze up. As they came down the street, along with 30 or 40 kids, and 75 dogs, to the music of a drum corps, it got colder and colder, until a bright idea struck the immor- | tai extinguisher.
 Order a keg of beer" commanded the leader.
 Make it two" shouted O'Brien. i In an instant there was a magic tran formation. Recruits never f1ocked to our Uncle Samuel's cause as gathered the free lunch brigade at the call.
 Right about face" commanded O'Brien.
 The old timers knew what that mShIlt duQ ucdOcu loI lAC hoh- ~ Us growing warmer now.
 Once at the hall all went glorious The town never saw so many repub licans. Then came speeches, in which the Emperor william urged the palpi tating public to not overlook the only bet of their lives by electing the other fellow. and gave Del Lewis a little boost by failing to let him alone. Al together, however, Williams speech
 was a masterpiece considering the foundation upon which he had to work but it was lost on the ears Of th' joyous fringe of humanity, who could see nothing but Kilfyre behind thf tray. and nothing but his musical an nomement. "grab'r while she foams, Only 10 cents, one dime, tenth of dollar, pay the day after you die. Attoreny Hall followed in vel poised speech. which deserved bet ness, but about the same time Xii flyers" fog horn. The meeting then got down to busl dollar, pay the day after you die.' Ifyre" announced that the refresh lments were running low and the crowt dispersed.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-14

The reporter fer the Bisbee Miner took a look at Naco yesterday
 Prof. Douglas and Mir and Mrs. James will leave this morning.
 The latest arrival from Cananea is E. H. Johnson, who comes in to visit his brother, George.
 Jeane Skinner, the line man, has returned after spending several months on a visit.
 MT. Derkin is around again after several weeks sickness.
 James Blair went to the Huachucas Sunday to look over the mining field.
 H. J. Davis, travelling for a liquor morning.
 Doc West entered the hospital at Tombstone yesterday.
 Dr. Donald and his friend, J. o. Bieglow. returned yesterday from a flying trip to Cananea.
 Superintendent Morgan was up from Douglas yesterday.
 Dr. Hickman. railroad surgeon. at Douglas, took look at Bisbee Sun day.
 D. Applebaum, who, as his name might apply, sells applejack on the wholesale plan, was in Bisbee yester- day.
 It is reported that the gradig outfit observed at Don Luis yesterday will be used immediately for grading to Ma rO
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-14
Billy Wickstrum is visiting Bisbe, from CananeA

Billy Wickstrum is visiting Bisbee from CananeA-
 Senor Lauchiez and Miss Marine Palacio, prominent people sf Cananea, were married at the Johnson house in Bisbee Sunday evening, Justice of the Peace, s. K. Williams, officiating.
 A young man formerly working at the Calumet and Arizona, died Satur- day of the deadly typhoid.
 Charley Whitney, a butcher ct Tov- req & Mossman, ran out of meat yes terday and started in carving his hand The result is that Charley will get a temporary lay of
 Ike Coke has just returned from Cananea- He says Mexico does not look good to him, although there is lots of money there.
 Two mechanics arrived from Tucson to enter into the employment of con- tractors, Fitzpatrick & Kirlin.
 John Keppler, of Kingston, N. NJ, and brother of Dutch" Keppler. of Morenci, came into Bisbee yesterday.
 A piano will be provided for the republican club room. and ladies are expected to attend hereafter The meetings in the future will be on Monday and Friday evenings of each week.
 Col. Herring was an arrival on the Benson train yesterday.
 Charley Keller expects his wife back from Cotton today, after a two months absence 10 the coast.
 William Liggett returned to Naco yesterday. after assisting in manufact uring a iarge batch of the local Elks. The elder Mccullough departed for Frank, to look after the numerous con- tracts.
 4 boiler maker succeeded in making Q ragged house of the Orient for few minutes Saturday night by jumping what he denominated a Cananea scab Order was soon restored.
 Yesterday was Bisbee's glorious pay day Hundreds who had looked longinSly al a twobit D. zee for weeks now throw their money in princely fashion. The company's pay office looked like bee hive and Bisbee was abiaze with business last night.
 Among other police incidents drop ping along on pay day was the arrest Of rolick sage hen named Vera She was charged with champaigne and disturbance of the peace, and went of after settling with the court to the tune of $500 and trimmings
 Among the funny incidents of pay . day was an animated scrap at brew cry gulch restaurant, between cross eyed man and club-footed man The latter told the former if he was going to hit where he was looking there would be no danger. but he got fooled to the tune of a busted" bugle and later a five dollar fine
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-14
TICKET scALPERs. Are Enjoined Permanently From Sell ing Grand Army Excursion Tickets

Washington, Oct 13.-A decision Of sweeping importance to ticket scalpers and the railroad passenger business generally was delivered today by Jus tice Hagner, of the Equity court Of the District of Columbia, who permanently en5oined thirty-three of the local tick ct brokers from selling grand army spec,al excursion tickets issued by the Pennsylvania Southern railway, Bal timore and Ohio, and Chesapeake and Ohio railroads.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-14
Kicked By a Horse.

Kicked By Horse.
 Yesterday morning about ten o'clock as Mrs. s. K. Williams was walking along the narrow trail just beyond Mrs. Meyers lodging house ou O K street, she was kicked by a horse, knocked down and for a short time was unconscious. She was car ried into the home of Mrs. Fitch and Dr. Sweet summoned. A solicitor for the Bisbee Mercantile company had left his horse tied on the side walk, and in attempting to pass, the animal became frightened, with the above result. Last evening Mrs. VII. hams was resting easy and no serious consequences are looked for.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-14
New Train Service.

New Tram SerVice.
 The new passenger service between here and Naco, it is announced, will commence this, October 14th. Trains leave Bisbee at 9:3O a. m., p. m, 6:35 p. m Arriving at Naco 10:05 a. m., 1:52 D. m., 7:15 D. ID.
 Trains leave Naco 7:55 a. m-, IF m, and D. m Arrive at Bisbee 9:15 a. m.. 12:3S D. m., and 4:3S D. m The train leaving Naco at 7:55 in the morning connects with the out going Benson train. also with the Demine train at Don Luis. This excellent service is hard to beat out in mining camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-14

A Mexican. full of high. power en- thusiasm, born on low grade mescal, proceeded to give circus perform ance at the principal saloon on O K street Sunday night The police court collected s10 license afterwards, which will be paid by the penitent Mexican on the rock pile.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-14
Acident af SmeIter.

Acsdent at SmeIteT.
 Maxim Demers. a Frenchman en-
 ployed in the smelter, was severely injured at 1:15 a. m., this morning by
 being caught between a converter and a bucket. Several ribs were frac- tured. Dr. Brown attended him and he was taken to his home in Brewery
 gulch-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-14

Ben Behrens is reopen.ng the popu- lar old restaurant on Brewery avenue opposite the Brewery saloon. Ben is still seriously under the weather
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-14
BRIEF CITY NEWS
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AT
 NACO

c. B. Mabee Is the regular republi- ean nominee for justice of the peace 0f the Naco precinct.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-14

J. N. O. Cornell.
 ALTO R V E VA T l. AW Ofiee Room No. 2, Bank Building
 DISeEE, ARIZONA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
NEW SET OF sYsLlps

A remarkable surgical trlumph ba,
been won by a Philadelphia doctor wh,
has succeeded in grating new %, 4,
upper and lower eyelids on the eyes q,
a man who lost his original set In fire.
The accident had left both eyebals M.
protected, and there was danger Of ,bs
victim losing his sight entirely.
When the case was brought 10 Inc Al.
tention Of the doctor, he resolved 10
graf four new eyellds II possible TAX.
ing the skin from the hip OF the patient
II was necessary TO proceed slowly
but the experiment was successful from
the start. Today the patient Mas four
new eyelids, which perform the normal
functions naturally.
The case has attracted widespread IN.
terest among medical men. While eye.
lid grating was not a new operation,
this Is the first time, so far as known,
that an entire set had been replaced
successfully.
The chief danger In the loss Of Inc
eyelids lay In the fact that It left the
eyes unprotected. The lids act as
brooms and keep the surface Of the eye
clear. Without them II would be I'M
possible TO remove specks Of dust or
any foreign body that found lts way
into the eye, This In time would cause
The loss OF the organ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
HOLDS MANY sscer-o

1t has often been said tbst q. -
Lewis the London jurIst kno 'oas uso'gs
OF secret history to make haIr ? Vlo0sA
OF the biggest men IN The ci ,a'' "a, q ,aoisa
say nothing Of less promlnen, S l %
OF the aristocratic quarters Ga, ,es!aena
Is a man of genial manners ~ u" ueoGs
height, strongly built, with WHY nl'eu lluA
ana whlskers. lie has very Keen r's Ia, lat
trating eyes, which seem 10 I N.Y. peoe'
into ones very thoughts Fo ,'OAlas
twenty years he has not ken, NJ a, oyer
and at one time he thought ,S. uafy
fact might lead 10 some severe ' ot ms
lions IN court as all lawyers ase
pected to keep such book a y, e''
been said however that under ~ mas
eumstanoes no Judge would blsn WV vH-
George for not Keeping a dIarS slr
George Lewis has often said % slr
novel ever written, no phv oy "a. no
duced, contains such incidents ~, pro- pro-
uations as he has met with In roa, W. ",
and which VIII never be reyeoiea 5''' HE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
MAKING PERSIAN CARPETS.

Nothing but handwork is employed In
the manufacture OF Persian carpets and
rugs and none but natural or vegetable
dyes are used and It Is to this latter
fact that Persian carpets and rugs are
supposed TO owe their reputation and
lasting colors, although II is said that
the secret Of the beautiful dark blue dye
used in the older days has been lost.
II is most interesting sight to see
the carpet looms at work. Eight or
nine boys, whose ages range from eight
to twelve, sit in serrled rows at the
looms, and, armed with the wool, which
they pull from reels suspended above
them In their left hands ,and fiat
knife crooked at the point In their
right, dash with three movements the
thread through the web strings, hook II
into the desired knot, cut off the sur
plus ends, starting another knot before
the spectator has realized what has
been done.
Having been shown the design and
coloring Of the carpet they are TO work
for the first two or three feet, these
boys rely on their memories for the re-
mainder Of their task, for on only two
or three looms Is the design Of the car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

crisis than any other man In the ma
ton.
Starting ont In his career as an engl'
neer 10 1884 Sagasta was elected to the
constituent cortes. and from that time
has been a factor In Spanish politics.
In 1866 and again in 1865, having taken
part In Insurrections against the gov
eminent, he was imprisoned but es-
capped and was compelled TO seek refuge
in England and France. the FIRST time
With the penalty Of execution by the
garrote hanging over his head. Re-
turning to Spain after the overthrow Of
Isabella H.. he was appointed minister
Of the interior In General Prlms cabl-
net and later a minister OF state, which
office he held during the brief reign OF
King Amadeus, having declared In IA
yor OF the monarchy Under the pres
ldency OF Marshal Serrano In 1874 he
was successfully minister Of foreign af-
fairs, minister OF the interior and pres
ident of the council. When monarchy
was re-established. he pretended TO
withdraw from public life, but finally
gave his adherence TO King Alfonso
XII. and undertook 10 form a Liberal
Constitutional party. The king and sa-
gasta did not get along well together,
however, and when the former concluded
he could do without him the latter went
over TO the opposition and attacked the
administration formed by Martinez de
Campos and Canovas del Castillo. The
Castillo cabinet was overthrow in 1881,
and sagasta came into power by COM
pact with Campos, holding the minis
terial position until 1888 when he was
ousted by an adverse coalition,
II was on the death Of King Alfonso
XII, in November, 1856, that Sagasta
came into his position OF real power.
when the queen regent called him to
take charge of the government The
widowed queen, distracted by the
alarming conditions then prevailing,
early formed the habit Of calling sa-
gasta TO her side In emergencies, and
her reign was mainly conducted under
the cabinets formed by this astute old
statesman He held on from 1885 to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07


cess has for years occupied the throne
lately taken by her weakling son, and
the men at the helm are peryaded by
sentiments foreign to those held by the
people at large. Sagasta, the premier,
for example, looks more like Boer
than Spanlard, General Weyler, min
lister OF war, shows his Dutch origin in
his stolid face, and the Duke OF Vera
qua, minister Of marine. with his robust
figure and mutton chop whlskers re-
sembles prosperous British squire
yet all are dotted upon by the people
generally and looked up TO even by the
politicians.
The present premier, Senior Praxndes
Mateo Sagasta, though native born
Spaniard, is, as intimated, very foreign
In appearance and Is as great a depar-
ture from the ideal Spanish type as can
be imagined, though he II today regard
ed as the man OF the hour In his coun-
try. He Will have lived three.quarters
OF century next July and has been
nearly nifty years In public life He
has survived all his great Spanish con-
temporaries, such az General Prim.
King Alfonso XII, Martos, CASTELAR,.
campos and Canovas del Castillo, and
has held high office longer than any
other sponIard now alive. Belonging
TO the ancient school OF politics, he
probably owes his numerous successes
more to lack OF policy than TO any
definite plan or really great qualities.
He has thus drifted from premiership
TO premiership, until nobody In Spain.
least OF all himself knows where he
stands politically, though nomlnally he
IL a Liberal. A Liberal, yet he has
been oftener called upon by Queen Re-
gent Christina TO form a cabinet In a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
FLOUR FROM MILK.

A Swedish doctor claims to have :
process OF changing milk into one
Hour, which afterward, through sou
lion in a sufficient quantity Of walst
may again be transformed into mllh
with all Its alimentary qualities Ine
transformation OF milk into powder DC
says, requires a special apparatus
which is so simple that It can be PLACED
In any dairy. requiring no technical
knowledge to operate. The milk llou'
can be kept in tin cans, wooden barres
and even sacks and paper bags II y
simply concentrated milk in the form o.
-four 1t contains all the constltuen!
parts OF milk except the water ana
gases, II is claimed that Il does NJ"
turn sour or enervesce and Is not sus
ceptlble TO changes In the weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

pie around the family board an the pc
rlodical meal, and Mr.. Glider edits one
OF the giants among monthlies.
This is the platform which the edi-
tors and writer's cooperating with Mr.
Glider know by heart: 1--WE Instructive
ly move along the lines Of certain ideas
in literature, In art and In public policy.
The magazine, In sympathy with the
aims Of It's founders, cherlshes the de-
sire not merely to amuse or merely to
instruct Dr. Holland always desired
that a certain tone should be maintain.
ed and, furthermore. that each number
of the magazine should contain some
thing that should stand distinctly for
aspirations, for noble sentiments. His
successors have kept this In mind"
The literary founder OF The Century,
Or. j. @ Holland (Timothy Titcomb)
wa, morallzer In rhyme before he
turned his talent to magazine editing
Mr. Glider was Dr. Hollands associate
for number Of years and In 1881 be-
came editor In chief.
TO say thot MT Glider holds that ey-
cry writer has a mission set down for
him is a little wide OF the mark per-
haps but he does believe that every
one has his message, II may be keyed
high or low, but II must have been born
OF actual experience, Many years ago
he wrote a poem, art and Life" which
may well serve as a guide to the au-
thor whose message Is rejected OF men
lie there lays down the dictum that
success depends not wholly upon wha,
one writes and how one writes, but why
one writes. Here is the poem.
said the poet unto the seer;
How shan learn to tell
What | know OF heaven and helll
] speak. but to ashes turn
The passions that In me burn.
] shout to the skies, but hear
No answer from man or God.
! Shall cast my Tyre 10 the sod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
RIFLE SHOOTING IN JAo,,

Great efforts are being maaA a. ~"
pan to develop taste FOR rlee sb =, "a
among the people. Rifle cmhs ing
been formed after the European m ,ase
most OF them closely resembling Nv.
existing In Switzerland A marked ,| ~
provement In the general sboo,ln. ''''
already shown The emperor takes 10 !, Is
greatest interest In the movement, W. 'us
subscribes large sums for prizes 1 "
pan has introduced the bicycle Into va q.
army Last year o number Of Inach,n' ~
were purchased in Belgium, ana oH
these Japanese soldiers have been a,, Vu
cised In orderly and recounolterins d',
ties, Nu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

fish scientist who was recently In Amer.
lea, did not materially shine. This was
his PROFESSIONAL work at Glasgow. The
greatest men have frequently proved to
be poor teachers-that is teachers Of
the elements Of the science whereof
they were masters. on one occasion
Lord Kelvin then Professor Thompson.
left GLASGOW TO receive the honor Of
knlghthood. A substitute professor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

sea and involve the people now resident
In those islands In universal destrnc-
ton.
AS TO the people who nhabit these
volcanic Islands, In general they diner
little from other residents of the trop-
les. They are easy going ana leisure
LOVING. preferrng to live In the fertile
volcanic isles rather than In q coraline
archipelago like the Bahamas, where
We is somewhat harder and food not SO
readily obtained. They have become
habituated to the aspect OF the yolca-
noes, and until Pelee and the Soutrlere
gave such violent exhibitions OF their
power were not disturbed by an ordl-
nary eruption. In the towns there was
greater proportion Of white people TO
black than IN the country, but in both
sections the people led dolce far MI
ente existence. owing to the tropical
character OF the climate. They rose
early IN both town and country, trans
acting all important business before
noon, indulging in a siesta between
noon and or o'clock and usually de-
voting the late afternoon and evening
hours to recreation, The diversions
were restricted to those Of the simplest
character, such as strolllng In the parks
or plazas, listening to the music OF the
bands, the men meeting at night at
their clubs and the women receiving
calls from their female friends. once
in a great while In the winter season an
opera or circus company visited the
larger islands and was literally patron
lied.
Life in the country was yet more re-
stricted In the range Of It's diversions or
recreations but the few white people
were hospltable entertainers after the
good old fashioned style, keeping open
house and interchanglng visits, while
the poorer classes were enthusiastic
deyotees of dancing, passing all their
leisure moments either asleep or "trip.
ping the light fantastic" to the accom-
paniment Of guitar or tambourine,
There never were lighter hearted more
careless people In existence than those
who persisted In the eruptlons OF the
Martinique and st. Vincent volcanoes,
and 1t Is doubtful II the survivors will
take the disaster very seriously after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07


and read by Richard Watson Glider
editor OF The Century Magazine
Who builds the slater Not he whose
power,
Rooted In wrong, In sold intrenched,
Makes him the regent Of the hour;
The eternal lsht cannot be quenched.
This shall outlve his little span,
Shine fierce upon each tainted scheme;
Shall show where shame blots all the
PLAN
The treaehesy IN the dazzling dream.
He builds the state who builds on truth,
Not he who. crushing toward his aim.
Strikes conscience from the throne and
ruth
To win dark, unplteous fame;
Not he. though master among men
Empire and ages all his thought
Though like an eagle be his ken,
Down 10 the ground shall all be brought
For this hold and shall for aye,
TIL heaven sends death-that they who
ROW
Hate. and the blood Of brothers they
Shall harvest hate and want and woe
The curse Of earths dread agonles
Whoreto they added IN their hour,
And an the unheeded tears and cries
They caused In lust Of lswless power.
lie builds the state who 70 that task
Brings strong. clean hands and purpos,
pure;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
SERVED HIM RIGHT.

In case OF assault and battery wen
known doctor who was a witness sala
he had treated the prosecutor i0f .
black eye.
What do you mean by q pia"
eyer" asked counsel for the defense,
Il mean" said the doctor 'tha' w
prosecutor had received severe eon ".
sion over the lower portion o. ~
frontal bone. producing extensive y
chymosis around the eye together w. w.
considerable inhltration OF the s''"
cent areolar tissue" ,..
Serves you right" said ihe ,uus y,
the prosecuting counsel E'e'''
knows what q black eye Is"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

1890, when the Conservatives were re-
turned to power under Canovas del
Castillo, only TO be followed from 1898
to 1895 by sagasta, who, In turn, was
succeeded again by Canovas, the as.
sassinatlon OF whom In 1897 threw the
cabinet into sagasta's hands though It's
nominal head was General Azcarraga,
SPANS war with the United States
was fought under sagasta's premier
ship, though through no fault Of his,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
MOSTLY PERSONAL.

The members Of the Massachusetts
house OF representatives Of 1871 and 1879
held a reunion recently in Boston. OF
the 1871 house ninety-four are still liv-
ing Of the 1872 house eighty-one, Twen-
ty-nve Of the living members Of the leg
islatures OF 1871 and 1872 are more than
seventy-five years Of age.
1t is said that In one department Of
his life Lord Kelvin, the eminent Eng