davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-13

MR. vAxpERB1LT's FRONT DOOR LIONS tract of land containing 10000 acres, comprising mountain ranges. pictur- esque valleys. waterfalls, forests and meadows, has been constructed the most remarkable country home in the United States.
 Originally a tract of almost valueless mountain land. 1t has been transform ed by the touch of gold into an ideal spot. The chateau is situated on plateau 2.000 feet above sea level and Overlooks the Blue Ridge mountains. The building is 375 feet in length, and its extreme width Is 192 feet. The main building is of Indiana limestone, and in its construction 5000 barrels of cement and 100000 bricks were used in addition to the stone.
 The grand entrance opens upon a winter garden octagon iE shape and sixty feet ip diameter. From this gar den or court radiate the principal apartments. To the north is the ban quet hall, 12 feet wide and 70 feet high, with one span and domed ceil- ing. Opposite is a magnificent library GO by 40 feet. On the main floor also lery. the latter seventy-fve feet long and containing numerous specimens Of historical and valuable tapestries.
 On the upper floors there are about a hundred rooms. The family and guest chambers number about twenty. and each possesses a bath.
 Farther up in the mountains has been built of rough oaken logs hunt ing lodge that cost upward of S30.OOO, and here MT. Vanderbilt entertains his guests in regal style. All the year round this place is kept in order. ready for a chance call from its owner, and beside the enormous fireplace in the great hall is kept heap of logs ten to twelve feet in length. the fireplace be- ing of such size as to accommodate fuel of this mammoth size. The great hall is a huge square room with the fireplace at one end. Hanging to the chimneypiece are rows of iron spits designed to hold the carcass of deer or bear or such other animal as may be cooked over the mighty Are.
 Here on New Years day MT. Wander bilt gave truly Brobdingnagian feast. among his guests being Joseph Choate. ambassador to England, and Prince Delgracio Talleyrand Perigord. Tn this mighty hall. decorated with hundreds of skins of wildcats, deer, bears and smaller game. the distinguished guests were regaled on the products of the chase, cooked and served by the corps of keepers.
 Our modern millionaires easily out strip the old English lords and barons in the magnifcence and extent of their country seats and in the rich lavish ness of entertainment
 When Mir. Vanderbilt starts on the thirty mile drive that intervenes be- tween his Biltmore estate and the hunting lodge, one might imagine that the traveller was some European po- tentate and his attendants sworn vas sals, SO imposing is the turnout and 30 deferential the servants. Thus like barons of ed srv, the new lords of Wealth.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-13
THORDENSB ALL.

Beginning at corneI No. l, the nortbeast corner, identical with corner No of the Loyalty lode of this survey. pine post feet long, 4inches square, set loot in the ground in a mound of ssones and seribed I-leG5 T. l. WheBceU | 5 M. No bears north $ deg. 4s min. east Sss7 feet: thence south s5 deg. 10 m n. west 6sO feet |" corner No. ,, the southeast Cor ner; thence north +S deg. S9 min. west l50o to corner . s, the southw west corner; thence north So deg. 10 min. east 4S5sl fee, to corner No, {, the northwest corner; thence south ol deg, ls min, east ils4. .3O iee- % corner No. l, the Slaee of beginning.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-13

Beginning at corner No 1, the northeast corner, identical with corners No. 2,s and |, respectively of the Contact, Iron Mountain and Happy Home iojes Oi this survey pine post feet long { inches square. set I pot in the ground in e mound of st nes and scribed l.lG L. L. Whence U. $. NJ. NJ. No. pearsS ss deg. i min. 90 sec. E. S611 feet; thenc, south S5 deg. lc mir. west 6Jo feet to corner No. 2, the southeast orner' thence north al deg ls min west iis. 30 feet to cor ner No. 8, the southwest corner; therc north S5 deg 10 min east 800 feet 10 corner No. {, the northwe.' corner; thence south n deg. IS min. east l.si % fee, to corner No. l, .he place of beginn'ng.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-13

Photo copyright 1901, by J. Schloss. N. I.
 MRS. RoosEvELT's LATEST PICTURE.
 held every Tuesday morning at II o'clock in the White House. Promptly at that hour the ushers of the execu. tive mansion as confidently expect the arrival of the ''petticoat cabinet" as tf has been jocularly designated.
 The topics to which the ladies devote their attention are the dates of cabinet dinners, receptions and other official functions that there may be no awk- ward clash in arrangements. The re- treatments to be served also are deter. mined. and various other details of of. ficial social life are considered and def. initely decided.
 In the west end of the upper private corridor, with the famous vase win dow. the space which Mrs. Cleveland first had furnished as a private draw ing room for the mistress of the White House and which is supplied each day with the choicest cut flowers grown 1n the executive greenhouses, the meet ings of the ladies' cabinet take place. Near the southern side, which Is cut into by thA wide stairway running up at that portion of the corridor, Is a large round mosaic table. It Is at this table that Mrs. Roosevelt presides over the deliberations Of her official family.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-13

conviction thereof, shall be punished by e fne of not less than Ten Dollars and not more thau Three Hundred Dollars or by imprison- ment In the town or county jail not less than ten days nor more than three months or by both.
 Sec. 1i. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force after the posting thereof in three public places in the Town of Bisbee and the publication thereof in the BIsBEE DAILY kEvIEw,
 Passed and adopted by the Common Coun. ell on the -~- day of February, ls02.
 Approved Attest: J. J. MURIHEAp, INV WALLACE,
 Mayor. Clerk. First publication March i2, 1902 St
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-13
REGULATING THE COLLECTION OF
 STREET TANES

AALS.
 Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Bisbee.
 Section T. An annual Street Tax of Two Doila-s is hereby levied on each and ever, male inhabitant over twenty y one years sno under fifty years of age, residing within tn. | corporate limits of the Town of Bisbes
 Sec.2. he Town Marshal shall give at least five days notice in writing, by mail or to be delivered to eash person resident of ! said town, su ject to street tax, to appear on the day and place named in said notice and make pay ment of said street tax. re quired by section of this Ordinance, and any person thus notified who shall fail to make payment as above provided. shall be considered delinquent and shall be pro- ceeded against as such, and the Town Mar shal ,hall proceed to collect of him by civil acticn the sum of Two Dollars, together with costs of suit.
 Sec. B. Any person, firm or corporation, having in his or their employ any person lia- ble to pay the street tax, as provided in Sec tion I, shall, on demand being made by the Town Marshal, furnish such Marshal with an accurate list of the names of all such persons and in case any of such persons liable O pay ment of said street tax shall make default therein, a. heretofore provided. the person, firm or corporation so employing such per son making such default, shall on demand from the Town Marshal, pay such Marshal the amount so due for said street tax, and take a receipt therefor, which receipt shall c, institute aud become a good and sufficient set-off and payment for ths amount therein named os any claim which said delinuue may havs against such person, firm or corpo- ration so taking SUI h receipt, and may he deducted in any subseQ utnt settlement with said person, by any person. firm or corpora tion holding said receipt.
 See {. Any person violatin any of the pro visions of this Ordinance sh Il be deemed guilty of a misdeme .tnor, and upon convic- tion thereof, shall be fiued not less than Ten Dollars and not more than Throe Hundred Dollars, or be imprisoned in the town or county jail not l,ss than Ten days and not more tha Three months or by both such fine and Imprisonment.
 Sec. 5. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force after the posting thereof in three public places and publication in .he BrsREE DAILY RTvIEw
 Passed and adopted by the Common Coun- el on the Huh day of February, 4. D ls2.
 Approved; Attest: J J. MURIAEAp, I W. MALICE.
 Mayor. Clerk.
 First publication March II, I9l2. St
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-13
OUR LANDED ENTRY
RISE OF THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
 IN THE UNITED STATES.

Old World Outdone In Magnincence
 by Modern Miliionaires-vast Es-
 tate of George Vanderbilt at BiIt-
 more-A Mighty Hunting Lodge. The progress of anglophobia in this country has been marked in the last ten or fifteen years by the rise of the American country place. and during that period more rural estates have been made by men of wealth than the whole country contained before. The idea. borrowed from the English. called gentlemen farmers will be as numerous here as they are in Great Britain.
 While in a measure this movement of wealthy men to form country es- tates is an aping of our over the sea cousins. the real reason is the desire To escape from the turmoil of city life and as large fortunes have been es- tablished their lucky possessors have turned to the country as affording a better medium for its enjoyment.
 As result, great landed estates have been established in various parts of the country. where the life and sur eoundings of the English nobility are closely copied. Idle Hour, the country seat of W. k. Vanderbilt on Long Is- land. very nearly approaches the Brit ish idea. There is fine mansion. with parks, drives. greenhouses, etc, the forests stocked with game and all guarded by a gamekeeper and assist ant foresters.
 More famous and better known is Bitmore. on the Swannanoa river. near Asheville, N. C.. the property Of George Vanderbilt. Here on vast
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-13

Photo by Nurna Blanc. Monte Carlo.
 PRINCE OF MONACO ripened into love, and European court circles were startled one day to learn that the Princess of Monaco had left her husband and gone into seclusior with the singer at her country seat In the department of Aisne. There she has since remained, announcing that she would never return to her hus band.
 So 1t comes about that the Prince of Monaco has sent messenger to Rome to request a special interview with the pope on the subject of obtaining . O. yorce from the princess.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-13

In the Probate court of the COun'y ot Cochise, Territory Of Arizona, In ths matter of the estate
 of Order 10 show E. R. Sampson, "ause on Sale of
 Deceased Mining property It appears to this Court, by tie petition this day presen ed and filed by rlorence Foster, the AdmihistI atriX oi the Estate of |. K. Sampson. deceased, prayil 2 fTan order authorizing her to enter into a contract for the optional sale of the interest of Sd d estate in and to the High Card, New Era l X L., hio and Cochise m niug claims. siruated In the Warren inning di-trIct. County of Coctise, Territory ot Arizona, to the Calumet and Pittsbdrg Development Company, hat l. 10 the best interest Of said es ats that said in- terest be sold prayed for in said petition. IL is therefore ordered by the court that all persons interested appear before this Court on the lst day ol March A. D. 1sp. at the hour ftw o'clock p m. Of said day, at the Court room of sad County If Corhisp, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted to said aiministra- rrix; II is further ordered that u copy Of ihis order be posted 10 three places in said county provided by law and that copy thereof be published in the Bisb-e Daily REVIEW. n- Sspaper printed and published in said County.
 Dated February 18th, 1909
 C. E. BOSTwICK,
 Probate Judge.
 First notification Feb $ 1902
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-13

homestead Entry No- S1S.. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Tucson, Arizona. Jan. 2s. l902. Notice is hereby given that the followin 2 named settler has fled notice of his inten- tion to make final proof In support oi his claim. and that said proof will be made be- fore s. k. Williams, Court Commissioner, a Bisbee. Ar sona, on Saturday. March |. 1902, viz: Frank H. White, of Douglas Arizona, for thes W A, nwA A,wH, swA, and SC A w L. Sec. 8 I 24 :, R 27 e, c and $. R. K and U.
 He names the following witnes 10 prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of said land, viz:
 Asa Barnaby, of Bisbee, Arizona. CHIton A. B rdick. John Pr'ne Joha T. Nicholson, of Douglas, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-13
ORDINANCE NO. F.

First publication March i2, lso.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-13
PETITIONS THE POPE.
Prince Of Monaco Invokes LeO's A1d
 to Secure Divorce.

FrIuco Ox tIOhuCp fHFOkts keOS lAl0
 to Secure Divorce.
 A breach past mending Is said to have arisen between the Prince of Mo. naco and his wife, caused by Isador ds Lara, the Portuguese composer. The Princess Of Monaco was born in Amer lea, the daughter of a wealthy Hebrew banker of New Orleans. Michael Heine. Four years ago, while on visit to London with the prince, the princess met at an entertainment Isador de Lara, tenor, who was making his living as soloist. He was an undis- covered genius. He awakened an in- terest in the princess which rapidly
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-13
MRS. ROOsEVELT'S CABINET aov.,n. .,,.tS! ,Ss sae,sst s,sss ds ws.hs,aas.
ton OmcinI Life.


 For the first time in many years the White House is presided over by swo- man who is a real social leader. Mrs. Roosevelt seems to possess some of the strenuous spirit for which her famous husband is noted. On her entry into social life in Washington she speedily saw that the perplexities which con stantly confront society at the capital must be met and untangled. She pro ceeded to do so in q characteristic and novel way.
 Her first move was to establish what is now known in Washington as the ladies cabinet. It is made up of the wives of the members of the presi- dents cabinet, with one exception. it ta said. The sessions of this cabinet are
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-13
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. SSs..

First publication Feb. $ IsO2.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09
What's Your Answer.

An exchange says: Who
sympathized with you when
your little girl was sick? Was
it your home merchant or was
it Sears. Roebucl1 & Co ? Who
carried you last winter when
you had no job and had 40
money? Was it Montgomery
Ward & Co., or your home mer-
chant?
When you want TO raise
money tor the chul &c b or some
ne edy person in town do you
write to the Fair store IN Chi
cago or do you go to your home
merchant?
How much does Siegel. Coop.
err Co., give toward keeping up
the side walks in your town or
paying the minister's salary.
When you were sick, how
many nights did Hubbard, Spen.
Ger Bartlett & Co., sit up with
you?
When your loved one was
buried wasn't it your home
merchant who dropped the tear
of sympathy and uttered cheer,
ing words. or was it Marsha II p,
Field & Co?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09
Table. Manners.

The woman from New Eng
land. says an exchange, buys
a table spread" while her
sister from the soutL buys a
table cloth" The woman from
Nova Scotia orders the servant
to LAY the table" while with
most natives of the United
States the command is to "set
the table" In the country
the hostess says TO her
guests, Sit BY" when it is
time to eat; in town it is.
Please sit down." IN the city.
among the swells, there is no,
further invitation than the an.
noucement of the servant that
dinner is served"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09
Her Voice Shiyered.

Chicago Tribune: AT the re-.
quest of the new pastor. who
was Il bit old fashioned, the
Church choir soprano sang a
solo:
"Fr-o-Om Gr-r-ee-ee-ee-ee-nla
i-i-icy mou-ou-ou-ountains,
Fr-r-o-o-m In-n-di-a-a-a's co-o-o-ral
stra-a-a-a-nd,
Whe-e-e-re A-a-a-fric's su-u-u-uny
ou-ou-ou-ou-ountain
Ro-o-o-o-oll dow-ow-ow-own th-e-eir
... go-o-o-o-olden sa-a-a-nd."
Etc.
Il wanted to hear that hymn.
sung once again, brethren"
said the pastor, "before it is
dropped out of the hymn book.
I am sorry, though, that the
icy mountains caused our sis.
ter's voice to shiver so. For
our morning lesson we will read
the fourteenth chapter of the
gospel according to John"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09

sweeping Missouri before it;
but one X. U. cane on the Mis-
souri, side did not wave as wild
ly or as enthusiastically as it
should have done; then came
the close of the first half with
Missouri twelve. Kansas six;
the clue eyes rivaled the Kan
saS color. and the heart be
meath the bunch on the coat
lapel beat more gladly than it
had done, be it said to its own.
ers shame, when the score
stood Kansas six, Missouri
zero.
Finally the game ended, the
score standing Missouri eIgh.
teen, Kansas twelve. The blue
eyes wore a look of intense jov
but yet there was trace OF
sadness there. Presently size
looked UP to find him gazing
into the distance toward the
sun as it was setting beyond
the planes Of Kansas: then she
said softly. Il wish Kansas
could have won, too"
We'll. that is the typical
philosophy of woman," he re
piled little realizing, like mol
men. what an opportunity lie
was wasting.
Il did not know that l was
expanding my sympathies on
one 50 unapprecia tive, on one
so totally void Of memory even
have you forgotten what you
said less than half an hour ag'
when the score stood Missoul
zero. Kansas six?"
He did remember and saluted
with his colors which he then
proceeded to give over to her
but as lie unpinned the bow
from his lapel he asked very
seriously. would you mind my
keeping small piece of this
bunch? Some time 1 may have
a right to tell you why am sc
anxious to keep it,
She appeared not to have the
least idea why he should want
to keep the defeated colors,
but readily granted him a gen
erous cutting from the bow OF
blue and red.
ITO be continued next week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09
The Round Table.

The Round Table.
was standing on the corner
OF a very busy street,
was anxiously awaiting
For friend wished to meet.
had waited twenty minutes
And my brain was in a whirl:
was looking for girl.
Tall girls. short girls, girls of mid
die hight:
Stout girls, thin girls, girls OF Drawn
and might:
Young girls. old girls, girls of every
age:
And the dreamy matinee girl from
the fashion papers page.
maintained my careful vigil
Though my eyes were growing
weak:
was just a tribe dizzy
aud flush was in my cheek.
| had waited forty minutes
And my brain was in a whirl.
was wai,aNg for a girl.
Prim girls. trim girls, girls ofevery
size:
Fair girls. ARE girls, girls with an
rel eyes:
Prude girls. rude girls, bashtul girls
and shy:
And the girl OF comic opera with the
naughty little eye.
i-rcw faint, and weak. and thirsty,
And my back was bent with pain:
felt strange sensation
At the bottom of my brain.
had waited sixty minutes
With my luckless brain awhirl;
Just waiting for girl.
Pale girls, trai' girls, girls of slen.
der waist:
blonde girls. brunette girls, girls OF
paint and paste:
Gibson girls, Christie girls, girls
9th mild and rash;
And rae supple-limber athletic girl
who always "cut> a dash.
Beware my fate, kind reader,
Should you chance upon these
lines;
\ little ten by seven now
My wasted self confines.
They tell me that I'm harmless.
That my brain is in whirl
All through lOotiug for girl.
Celt girls. svelte girls, girls cut Il la
mode:
Quiet girls, riot girls. girls who've
"seen theroad:"
Bright girls, slight girls, all make a
phantom new
That passes through the mind vague
Kaleidoscope view.
Joseph Boulton LOughrey in Life
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09
The Pill of the AncientS.

DR. Carpenter, well known
pharmacist, of Chatham, N. Y. ,
sent to the New York Press
the following, copied from the
Paris Pharmacopeia, edition of
1925:
The Everlasting Pill of the
ancients consisted of metallic
anthony, which, being slightly
soluble in the gastric juice is
supposed to exert the property
of purging as often as it is swal.
lowed. This is economy in,
right earnest, for a single pill
would serve a whole family
during the lifetime and might
be transmitted as an heirloom
to posterity. We have heard
of lady who having swallowed.
one of these pills, became seri-
ously alarmed. Upon sending,
however, for her physician she,
was c"nSoled with the tssur.
ace mat it had already pa SIS.
ri through a hundred pa.
ilCnlS with the best effect +"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09

With your slender grace, VIII
be no match for my powerful
frame"
"Do you really think there is
any immediate danger of your
transformation, or do you
actually expect It before the
next transmigrat on of your
soul" You may as well go
back and be Greek in religious
views as in your ideal of bodily
perfection. l suppose you
would have this nation peo-
pied with race of athletes;
your men and your women
would contest alike at the
Olympiau games for the crown
of olive and the laurel wreath.
l fear your ideal of civilization
would not be altogether COM
patable with the accepted ideal
of twentieth century civiliza.
ton"
What a polished sentence!
How long did you have 10 study
Demothenese in order to be.
come such master of his
style? Did you notice l stood
spell bound during the whole
of Il minute while you were
venting that really choice bit
prose? But allow me TO re.
mind you that you jumped at a
concIusiou-you went off on a
subject of which you are evil
IDENTIFY full. because my limo.
cent enthusiasm for the finest
of all manly sports served as
the cue to start you. Come
out and admit that all this gall
and wOrmw has been stored
up in your cardiac regions by
the fact that nature gave you a
graceful body instead OF Il
strong one, in consequence Ut
which you are unfit for the
gridiorn.
well now really; if your
were not so ducedly frank and
if dare say it-charming-"
You had better not be too
daring! You do not know what
moment my pugilistic tenden,
cies will spring into life"
But at this moment the car
stopped at Exposition Park and
began to disgorge its burden in
to the Park.
Missouri left; Kansas right"
called the gateman. Again the
blue eyes smiled into the brown
which wore a puzzled look OF
iudeCision.
At length he said, May 1 &c
in at Missouri's hallowed
gate?"
Most certainly she replied
1--WE shall be pleased TO have
you there provided you will not
yell too loud for Kansas.
20 l shall yell just as loud as
the strength of this great
body will allow he answered,
and went in through the left
gate, following the lead Of the
golden hair and the blue eyes.
Soon the Missouri team came
running onto the field and the
Missouri side cheered wildly
the blue eyes glowed like stars
and the beribboned cane waved
It's welcome to the old gold aud
black. Strange to say, there
was at least one K. U. cane
waved too.
Then in came the Kansas
team, big sturdy FELLOWSHIP all
appearances from ten to fifteen