davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02

and at a point near the San Bernar- dino ranch found Colonel Kosterlit- sky with force Of his famous rurales encamped. After a brief barley the two forces joined and the trail was taken up once more.
 That portion of the country is open prairie land and the fugitives will in- deed be very clever if they elude the officers on their trail again.
 While no direct information can be obtained as to the whereabouts of Ro- nero he is undoubtedly in that neck of the woods, and it is thought by a good many that Hestor and Kane are endeavoring ts join him. If such be the case they will undoubtedly save the officers a great deal of trouble, thus enabling them to bag the whole bunch at once.-Prospector.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02
KOSTERLITZKY JOINS SHERIFF LEWIS ON THE HUNT-ALL
 HANDS IN MEXICO

Word was received at the sheriff's office that the two escapes, Hester and Wane, have again eluded the wig ilance of Sheriff Lewis and his posse in the Chiricahua mountains, slipping through the cordon which surrounded them under cover of night They fled southeasterly in the hope, doubtless c: reaching Me1ico.
 Sheriff Lewis immediately followed
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02
PIE RS0NAL MENTION.

Dr. Hickman came in from Morenci yesterday.
 James S. Douglas came up from Nacozari yesterday.
 l. L. Merrill has gone to Los An geles for a few days. Frank Moore and wife are here from their ranch near Gleason.
 Charles Mills, manager of the Mo renci mine, came in yesterday.
 Mir. Hudspeth was up from Naco on an important business errand yester- day.
 w. B. Kelly left this morning to attend the democratic territorial con- vention at Tucson.
 John Campbell, chairman of the republican central committee, came in from Cananea yesterday.
 John McGobery came in from Tomb stone yesterday to attend the repub- lican meeting this evening.
 J. E. Mosher. who has been confined to his bed with sickness the past ten days. was around yesterday.
 Mir. Lewis, a brother of Daniel Lewis, who is confined at the hospital with the fever arrived in Bisbee Sun day.
 Mir StiIlman, proprietor of the Ord hotel at Douglas, was in Bisbee to attend the republican meeting las. evening.
 Mrs. NJ J. Schwartz, mother of H. A. and B. A. Schwartz, came in Sat urday from California to spend several months with her sons.
 Tom Divine met with an accident while mounting a horse yesterday that, although not serious will pre-. vent him from working for few days.
 Miss Inez Coffe arrived on Sunday from Globe, and will have charge of the Fourth grade in the central school building when school opens this morn ing.
 Charley Overlook was up from Douglas last night as a member of the republican central committee. He is one of the delegates to the terri torial convention at Phoenix
 J. H. Jacks came back from Tomb stone last Saturday where he had been for several days on business. He states that Tombstone is growing and is forging ahead very perceptibly.
 F. NJ. Shearer is seriously i'll at his residence in Brewery Gulch. MT. Shearer has been a resident of Bisbee for twenty-two years and has expert enced one sick day prior to the late illness.
 Mabel GoIdsworthy and Mary Boyle left yesterday for Tempe where they will attend the normal at that place the coming term. We wish these young ladies much success in their work.
 S. w. French, assistant superin- tendent of the Copper Queen. was ex- pected home last night from Chicago where he had been to attend the fun eral of his father, who died in that city last week.
 The Jerome Reporter says Miss Kate Riley has resigned her position in the Jerome school to accept one at Bisbee. Miss Riley has many ad- mirers among school patrons, who re- gret losing her, but hope that the change may be for her good.
 F. L. Bartells, with L. W. Blinn, lumberman of Los Angeles, is in the city. He has visited Clifton, Morenci and leave here for Cananea. This is | MT. Bartelps first visit to the terri | tory and expresses himself well pleased
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02
FOR BETTER
 SERVICE ON s. P.
NOTABLE IMPROVEMENTS PLAN
 NED BY THIS ROAD.
The Use of Oil to Lay Dust.-Travei Through Yuma Desert to Be Made Comfortable.

bHOo9u Su"d OeeeFt to oS maoe
 Comfortable.
 Traffic officials of the Southern Pa cific road are in Chicago conferrins regarding new schedules and train ser vice for various portions of the sys- tenn. It was stated yesterday by Passenger Traffic Manager McCor- mick that the California service from the south and southwest would be materially improved. It is now pur posed to run the Sunset Limited daily during the winter months, instead of three times a week as at present. New equipment will be provided for the train, and it will be made as fine as possible. The Sunset Limited run ming daily and the new California train, which the Rock Island purposes putting in service by way of the Southern Pacific. will give the latter company two solid vestibuled trains to California beginning with Novem- Der l.
 MT. Mccormick sater that the oil and mineral development of the south west had resulted in filling that coun- try with men of means and men who travel a great deal This has result ed in greater demand for train servis between Galveston, New Orleans and other large cities of the south and southwest and California points
 Oil to Lay Dust.
 In connection with the new service the company has decided to use oil in laying the dust of the Yuma desert. Experiments have been conducted along this line for several months with marked success. West of Beau montmont fully three hundred miles of track have been treated with oil, and it is stated that since then there has practically been no dust over that portion of the road. The success of the experiment has decided the management to oil every foot of the road through the 1000 miles stretch of sand. Still another improvement which is being carried on rapidly is relaying the track with eighty-five pound rails. Many miles have already been relaid, and within a short time the road from New Orleans to San Francisco and Los Angeles will all be heavy rails, permitting of greater speed and added safety.
 Independent notice has been given by the Alton that $10 rate will be put in effect by that company between Chicago and Kansas City for Labor Day. Tickets will be sold good for three days and correspondingly low rates will be made from intermediate points. Lines competing with the Alton are in arms over the matter, and the cheap rates are likely to ex- tend to other territory. The action of the Alton with reference to Kansas City will be met by all lines. and 1t is possible that the Omaha and the St. Paul roads may put in similar rates from their territory to Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-2 nice furnished rooms 121 O. K. street 8-14-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02

FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms privileges. 175 Chihua- hua hill. Fine location. Look these up. 8-29-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02

WANTED.-First-chss, all round Address B. F. Graham. Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02

WANTED.-Woman Go do general work in kitchen of restaurant, wages, $9.00 per week. Inquire in the dining room on the bridge. back of fire house 8-2913t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02

papers at 10c per hundred. Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02

FOR SALE.-Restaurant, best loca. tiOn in town, $125.00 and pay for gro- ceries on hand. Address P. O. Box 665. St,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02
Reduced Rates

Those desiring to make a trip east at a small expense may do well to notice these rates which are now in effect:
 From Bisbee to-
 Chicago and return =. =. ..$66.16 Kansas City and return ......$60.70 St Louis and return ... ...$66.70 Battle Creek, Mich. =. -. ..$67.80 Detroit and return -. =. ...$69.Sb Minneapolis and St. Paul and
 reIuTu .s.vVS.VV Milwaukee and return ... ...$66.3b Denver, Colorado Springs, and
 Pueblo and return ... ...$b3.z0 On sale until Sept. 30th. Limit for return Oct. 31st.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02

FOR sALE-One three-room house for sale cheap. Inquire No. 285 School hill. Mrs. E. H. Wittig S-25-1w
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02

FOR SALE-Knabe piano in excel lent condition, and Singer sewing ma chine as good as new. Apply to H. I. Thomas, Douglas. S-13-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-02

FOR sALE-Horses from $25 to $200. Good saddle horses. buggy horses or draught horses. Also bug gies and carriages-old and new Blacksmith tools at Bisbee and Naco Apply to B. F. Graham & Co.,, Bis bee, A. T. 8-5-u
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15
DRY WASHING.
There are More Ways than One to
obtain Cleanliness.

1t is familiar boast of English people
that we are above all others washing
nation. SOap-and-water is standing
dish in Great Britain, but SO little were
we disposed to credit the habitual clean
illness of foreigners that a piece of soap
in the valise was till recently the habit
ual companion of an Englihsman on his
travels. Nowadays such an item is
scarcely a necessary part of the travel
erS impedimenta, though there are still
fair sized hotels on the continent where
soap may be searched for in vain in the
bedrooms, while the smallest inn in this
country would blush to the roof at such
a deficiency. All kinds of theories have
been raised to account for this national
tendency to ablution, and most diverse
Qualities have been attributed to its pos
session. The familiarity of islanders
with water, and the use of it occasioned
by the national custom that led the an
Client Britons to paint their bodies. are
solemnly urged as the foundation of the
English proneness to washing; and the
fresh compilations and smooth skins of
young Englishmen are held to replace
the more dusky and hirsute countcnances
of the Latin races because of their closer
and more frequent ACQUAINTANCE with the
articles of the washstand. With fanci
ful theories we have naturally no con-
Germ, and We believe that clear, rudy
cheeks are a national inheritance for the
same if equally indiscernible, reasons as
tendency to roam or dull ear for m1l-
sic. If, however, we do not attempt to
explain the presence of q widespread
habit and leave it to idle imaGinations to
determine why Enslieh1aaan wash, it is
nevertheless our concern that such hab-
its should be for the general welfare, and
should not be carried to injurious excess.
1t is quite obvious that even in England
there are people who wash too little.
1t is not so generally recognized that
some people wash too much. The skin is
not we'll adapted TO frequent applications
of water accompanied by even the least
irritating of soaps. A tendency arises to
maceration of the superficial part of the
epidermiS. which is too frequently re
moved and occasions probably too rapid
prOlifcration of the cells of the Malpi-
ghian layer. There is no doubt that many
eases Of rOughneSs of the skin of the
face come from the frequent applications
of water. 1t is a good thing to rub the
face with a soft, clean, dry towel two or
three times day. IT, in addition, water
Is used in the morning and at night the
skin will be kept in Il sounder. smoother
and healthier state than if, as is often
the case. soap and water are used three
or four times day. Men are not often
offenders in this respect, most men spar
ing little time for the rehnements Of the
skins are the most easily affected by SUI
in whom such excess il too common.
They should be taught that there are dry
methods of cleanliness as well as wet
7
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15
DOLLIvER'S ONE-HORSE HACK,
Iowa Mans Transition from Repre-
sentative to Senator

One Of Senator Delivers stories is
told on himself:
congressman are not expected to
make big showing socially" said Sen
ator Dolliver, therefore l got along fair
~ well as member OF the House, but
as senator | have experienced the trihu-
lations which fall to the member of
small means. Shortly after my appoint
ment as senator a social function was
given by high official and J. by rea-
son Of my position, was invited. The
invitation was accepted of course, and
when the time came around | presented
myself and spent delightful evening.
when the hour for departure arrived
/ was c0ngratulating myself that the
social pleasures of the capital We're
worth all they cost, but little expert
ence with the liveried individual who
acted as superintendent of carriages
showed the fly in the ointment and made
me to keenly realize that my finances had
been sadly neglected i'll the day when
should have been preparing for the
social demands Of n United States sena-
| tor.
with some concern for IL lean pocket
| book had ordered a one-horse carriage
! instead of a two-horsed rig, and this
| was the mistake which brought me grief.
! Seeing that | was ready to depart. the
| lVerlcd servant approached. asked nv
| name, and whether my carriage was of
the single or double variety. 4 few min
uteS later, when / was paying my good
night respects to those about me. the
| servant bawled out to the waiting car
riage drivers, and his voice reached ev.
| cry part of the building:
| Senator Delivers oue-hoSS hack,
Senator Delivers one-hoss hack
The rascal then came directly to me
| and with his nose high in the air ex.
claimed: Your hack waitin', Senator
Dolliver""
Senator Deliver laughed heartily as
| he told the story, and it was suspected
| he made the incident worse than tn,
| facts would warrant for the purpose OF
| tightening the gloom that was over the
new secretary of the treasury.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15
The Art of Putting Things.

Every one who wishes 80 Get through
life usefully and pleasantly should study
the art Of putting things.
Unpleasant things have to be said
sometimes, but how many auarrels and
heartburnings would be avoided il we
could always say them with tact and
courtesy,
The story is told Of DIR Holmes that
once when a man stood before him at
the thcatcr. completely shutting out his
view of the stage. instead of gruffy ask
ing him To sit down the doctor said: Il
beg your pardon, sir. but when You see
or hear anything particularly interesting
on the stage will YOU please let MS know,
as we are entirely dependent on YOUR
kindncss:' This was sufficient. With
a smile and apology that only the art
OF putting things couid have extracted,
the gentleman took his seat.
There is a story Of a separation that
took place simply because a gracious an
nouneement had been couehed by the
husband in ungracious terms. He sand:
My dear, here is a little present | have
bought to pat you in 3 good temper"
Sir was the indignant reply, do you
mean to tell me | am bad-tempered and
You have 10 brb me 20 be otherwise?
Why, / am always cood-tempered. 1t is
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15
Methods OF Introducing a Girl To
Society.

How best to introduce Il daughter to
society is difficult problem nowadays
and one that is much discussed among
mothers. y few years ago there was
10 question about it. A coming out tea
was given, to which every acquaintance
was asked, and the girl was launched
Nobody was offended and nobody left
out. and the greater the crowd the bet
ter. Now, however, the matter is some
what of n puzzle To those who wish
to escape the trouble of entertaining en-
tirely the present fashion of simply in
closing the girls cards with her moth
er S in an envelope comes as an i'm
menSe relief: but such people are in the
minority. Most parents who can afford
it, especially the mothers, like 10 enter
tain for their daughters. and the passing
of the tea" leaves them in doubt and
uncertainty. Every Other species Of en-
tertainment is, by reason of the ncccs-
Sarily circumscrihed number of guests
more or less unsatisfactory. The dinner
dance is. perhaps. the most popular bur
TO include all the 250 social lights re
quircs the purse Of a millionaire. The
mammoth theater party and subsequent
supper are open to the same objection.
In fact. it is to be questioned whether
any one large. expensive entertainment,
except the much-abuscd tea" which in
Cludes everyone and where no special eff
tort Is necessary, IS satisfactory. So
cety is proverbially ungrateful. as is
proved by the fate of debutantc whose
people gave magnificent ball in her
honor and who had no partner for the
cotillon or supper at her next dance.
Small and constant entertainments are
the best; dinner with the theater aft
erward is always liked, and men rCcOg-
nize il as favor conferred or feel thcre-
fore certain amount of social obligation
toward their hostess. Those who own
an opera box can do n great deal in
this way without much trouble. and such
invitations are always appreciated.
Country house parties also bring a girl
to the fore advantageously. In fact.
anything that is small. exclusive aud
smart" pays" much more than the
large Fl nctions, which cost more and
give an Intinity of trouble.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15
TO PREVENT RHEUMATISM.
Why Asbestos Sheathing is Used on
American Warships.

When the navy turned to building its
ships of steel il was remarked that IN
less some device was adopted fer off.
setting the effect of heat condensipg on
the metal it would be only a matte. of a
short time before all our officers would
be suffering from rheumatism.
The introduction of metal chairs, ia
bles and other pieces of furniture fol
lowed few years ago, and DoE there
is not a single piece of wood Of any
size to be found in an officers room on
Il modern warship. He sleeps in an iron
berth, keeps his clothes in an iron chest,
while the floor. ceiling and walls Of his
apartment are of the same metal. Since
the adoption of the solid ar1nor for the
sides. of WarshiDS a great deal of trouble
has been experienced in making habit
able the quarters directly next to the
outside covering. The heat OF the room
condensed on the cold metal, and in
very short time the occupant would be
on the hospital list with a bad case OF
rheumatism. This is now guarded
against by the use of Il sheathing of as
bcstOs placed next to the metal and held
in place by Il framework. This is found
to absorb the moisture in a satisfactory
manner. Care is also taken To see that
the berthS are not built against the out
S:do of the vessel. but against one OF
the side walls, so that the sleeper will be
as far as possible from the metal that
comes i'll contact with the wter-B Brook
lyD E'nol0
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15
A Virginia Woman's Wisdom.

For twelve years l have had the fol-
lowing rules in my family OF FIVE chill
dren: No child under s years of age is
allowed to enter Il schOolroom; from =
to u years. three hours work daily;
from j. to Is years. four hours daily.
No lessons are prepared at home; no
schoolbook is allowed to be brought home
under any circumstances. All lessons
that cannot he learned and recited prop
erly in from three to four hours remain
unlearned. TO demonstrate that four
hours time in school. properly applied.
is sufficient. | give an outline of the
work actually accomplished last season
ny my little daughter of Is years:
Hours: Daily. from 10 Il. m. to p. m.
Daily: Geography and spelling.
Alternate days: Arithmetic, writing,
Latin. French, grammar, history.
In addition, there is a music lesson of
half an hour twice each week, and one
hours practice daily. When this is over
she goes outdoors and plays in any man
ncr suitable for a girl of her age.
Results Good reports: pleasure III at
tending school; steady advancement: the
highest commentator from teachers;
mutual satisfaction-and no doctors
bills Mothers Meetings. Ladies'
Homo Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15
The Long Green Line.

| have before spoken of the good con
duct convictS who spend their lives in
little huts on the rail side, always a verst
apart, and whose duty il is to signal
with green flags that the road is clear.
Many of them look far above the railway
laborers in Intelligence. but on the faces
ot them all is an abiding sadness born of
the loneliness of the life they lead, with
never the shadow of hope for the future.
AT night. it is 4 green lamp they use.
Many an hour toward midnight | have
stood on the gangway between the ear
rlages and licked off the green lights as
We spun along Away down the black
avenue would appear a tiny green speck.
As the carriages grumbed over the met
ais II would get bigger. Just distin-
gMshabie IN the darkness was the figure
N man holding the lamp high IN. He
and his light would he lost the instant we
passed. But when all the train had gone
by he turned and showed the light the
other way. One inStinctively turned and
looked ahead again. And yonder in the
distance was another tiny green spcck.
just in itself there is nothing much in
such simple signal. 1t is when Won
think tho"e are thousands of these men
and that L signal started today ut Mos
cow runs for eleven days until il is bro
ken on the banks Of Lake Raikal be-
Lond lrkutSk, that the twinkling green
lights get a peculiar interest. North
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15
Indians Abhor TripIets.


Prof. W. J. Niece of the bureau IF
ethnology tells n good story Of his last
trip to the land of the Serbs, the most
dangerous of all Mexican tribes. He MS
learning the words denoting relatin
ship, such as mother, father, then wnt
on to child and baby. He secured ahc
correct word for baby in the Seri ton;ile
and also for twins; but when he aked
for the one meaning triplets a sudden
change came over the extensive roup
surrounding him. Every man, w)man
and child solemnly arose and turning
their back on him, walked away H.
then learned that the appearance Of trip
let's i'll a family was, among these In
dams, crime punishable vita death 10
the father, mother and many Of the
family, and that the mere mention If
such hcinous offense could not he toll
Grated in polite society. Washington
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15
HANS, RAINY DAY soLILoouY.

! go me by der street car down;
Der big conductor push me r-r-rOIn'
IND shQfe me all der way 10 town
"MOfe up i'll frrrOnt."
He lSfciS me from dis strap to dot,
Bud | hat patience, und will not
AssaSsinate him on der spot
''Mofe up in fr-rront!'
IND ven 1 cannot mofe no more
He shofe my features through der door,
IND mage anuddef awful roar:
MOfe up in fr-rront.
Cnd ven I mofe and dry to r-ride
out NIT der mod0rman, he gr-r-ried:
You CANT stay ould here-get inside
'AIofe up in fr-r-ront"'
Pat dots all FRIGHT don't complain;
Dercs udders yalkin' in der r-r-raiu:
IND III chuSt mOfe. nilt might und main
Way up in front;
But ven ! reach der shining strans
Some anchell, maybe. say: Wy Hans
You're better as some uild manns-
Mofe up in fr-r-r0L,!'
fillmore News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15

the mail following the one that takes
this letter"
There are four sheets said.
Yes; but the first explains. | had
heard things, and | thought
Il nodded.
That is why I did not care what
became of me. ] can't be married to-
borrow. Oh, poor Jack! ! am going
console him.?
~ will try I said. looking on the
ground, but when raised my eyes again
they saw a radiant Minnesota whom
they had never before beheld. | left
her with her letter and hurried away to
Inform Jack of his release.
And that is how the engagement was
broken off."-Rosa Mulholland ia The
TatIer4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15

your. violent temper that makes US fan
out. And so the quarrel began again
and went on to the bitter end.
At no time is the art of putting things
more useful than when we have to 6nl
fault, which is a difficult thing to do
well. We all have to find fault occa sion
ally in reference to servants, children.
husband, and wife. but in many cases il
is done with such little tact that it loses
its intended effect. Often it makes what
was bad good deal worse. There is Il
ception of what that time is lies the i'm
portant art of managing others Want of
discrimination in fault-fnding is likely 10
be fatal to its success. The reproor
which is given at the right time and in
kindly sympathetic spirit is the one that
proves most effectual. - Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph.