davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
SO61n BlSBEf MttTS
Little Accomplished b)
 Stockholders
February "A Set for Next 0eu'
 eraI MeetlnQ

The etockhOldoro or the Soutn ble- bee company met at two o'clock yes- terday to take up the unfinished busi. ness that had gone over from the ad- journed meeting of Tuesday afternoon. There D as not large number present and little was done of any importance.
 Thus far the condition of affairs is unsettled as to the future, and it can. not be definitely stated what the next step will be. There is no provision just now in regard to opening up the mine, and it may be some time before operations will be resumed.
 There have been some offers made the South Bisbee company that will bs mentioned later, but just now it is somewhat premature for publication. Every body has great faith in the South Bisbee property, which in the very near future will doubtless resums work. The location at this point is especially desirous for a mining camp, as there is plenty of room and there is no ne cessity of being cramped or crowded. Already there has been valuable ma chinery installed upon the property and extensive development work has been accomplished. The shaft at the depth of 1865 feet shows up particu- Iarly we'll, and the several tunnels and drifts that have been driven have all developed the. property and demon strated its possibilities.
 The meeting was called to order yesterday by the chairman, P. John son, and the minutes were made by Secretary Seth Leavenworth. The meeting was then adjourned to Febru' ary 14th, when the stockholders will meet again to dispose of any business that may arise in the interim and de termine what course will be pursued | ip the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Attempted Murder

Frank Vacco, an Italian laborer, wal found Tuesday morning at $50 near the pest house dangerously wounded and almost frozen to death. He wac given medical attention and has recov. cred sufficiently to tell the story of bii attempted assassination. He says tha, about four o'clock he was called out oi 6 house in New Town by ono Andres Salsedo, some times known as Uragon who was joined by two other mer whom he did not krow. He was seize by the two men, when Salsedo stabbed him near the heart with a small sti letto, after which he remembered noth ing. The chances seem favorable fol his recovery.-Clifton Copper Era.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Harry Emerson of Tucson, is in the city for few days.
 Yesterday reminded one of Chicago, it was SO awful windy.
 Burt Mossman and B. T. Packard re. turned from Douelss yesterday.
 The Sunday Bisbee Daily REVIEW eight pages, for sale at news stands.
 W. A. White of Naco, former par tner of J. J. Walsh but now owner of the Big Adobe saloon, was in town yesterday.
 The Rev. Harvey NJ. Shields will hold services in the school house at Doug las, Sunday at 8 ep. m. A cordial in- vitation to all. --y. R. N. Grieves, justice of the peace ct Nsco, was in the city yesterday on business. He says Naco is the only town iu the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25

W. R. Sanders is up from the Can anea for few days. He insists thst that camp is the hveliest and greatest camp in the entire west.
 Superintendent Walter Douglas left Friday morning for El Pase to meet Professor James Douglas, who is ex- pected in Bisbee on Sunday. H. w. Lewis, who has been in Bis bee for the past week to attend the meetings of the South IBisbee stock holders, left this morning for Los Am geles.
 Some excellent work is being done by the masons in laying the wall just back of the REVIEW office. The wall is certainly making a good appearance and looks thoroughly substantial. The celebrated bull fighter, Cervera, has autographed from the City of Mex. leo that he will be in Naco on the 22nd and 33rd inst. to attend the great bull fights that will take place on those dates.
 J.J. Muirhead, good man and . pioneer of the camp, is Bisbee's first mayor. Date Graham is town marshal, I. W. Wallace is town clerk and J. M. O'Connell city attorney. All are wei! known in Tucson, and their friends here send congratulatians.-Stsr. The town is being generally improv- cd. Many of the business houses on Main street are being thoroughly rem ovated from top to bottom and are taking on a clean bright finish. There are new side walks being laid from Judge Williams toward the postoffice, which puts on a new, clean appearance
 Henry A. Coulter, of Pennsylvania, left this morning for his home after 6 stop here of two weeks. Mir. Coulter is one of the principal stockholders oi the South Bisbee company and has been here to attend the annual meet ing of the company. MT. Coulter has made numerous friends during hi. short stay here.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
SMALL Pox.
A Case Suddenly Breaks Out,
 Causing a Stampede.

A case of small pox broke out yes terday which almost stampsded the town and several we'll known citizens have not yet returned from the sudden outing they took up in the mountains.
 An unfortunate, travelling under the cognomeu of Nameless Nomsn, stop ped at the back door of leading busi. ness house and soon after was engaged in cleaning up things. An officer spotted him and believing that some thing must be wrong hustled him on to Judge Williams' court. A thorough examination was in progress when some one shouted ''small pox!" and in less time than it takes to write it the whole house cleared. Judge Williams dropped out the window backwards just as two of the deputies fell down the front steps. Officers Doyle and Thomas got jammed in the door and were unable to escape the danger.
 "Take him away" shouted Judge Williams, whose dignity had rais' q him to a back window where he could look in. Away with him, quick" A little later the victim was march ing toward the hospital with an officer on either eide on the end of a long rope. Dr.. Edmundson found the patient tied to :ree down the gulch and safely landed him in the pest house. Judge Williams court took recess.
 This is the only case reported since last week and it seems that the danger is practically over. The doctors in charge say there is no danger of au spedemic. Every case is doing well and none of the patients are in any i'm mediate danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Fraudulent Claims
 DiSdIIOWed by Board

The Tombstone Prospector, which arrived yesterday, in the official pro- zee ;ings of the Board of Supervisors, says that the claims of V. R. N. Greaves, justice of the peace at Naco, and constable Tom Hudspeth, were disallowed upon the groun1 that the same appeared fraudulent. The claim cf NJ. Boyle for constable fees for the 4th quarter was also cut S224.65. and the claim of s. K. Williams, justice of the peace for s79s.35 was also cut sl23.45.
 The REVIEW takes the following from the official proceedings: 6. K. Williams, justice fees
 4th quarter 1901 claim No
 l22-t79e.35 disallowed
 S123. 45 ............-.-.....-.--... 90 R. Davis, interpreting Bisbee
 4th quarter, 1501 claim No
 l32-eIs.0O disallowed s10.,........s co Ramon Juardo, interpreting
 Bisbee 4th qurrte 1901,
 claim No 118-tl04 disallow-
 cd $500. co N Doyle, constable fees Bis
 bee 4th quarter 1901 claim
 No l23-e93e.05 disallowed
 SPA. ........................-7l3 70 vRN Creavcs, justice fees
 Naco, 4th quarter 1901
 claim No 63 disallowed. co Thomas s Hudspeth, con-
 stable fees Naco, 4th quar-
 ter 1901, claim No 62
 disallowed-.---.-----.- llo6 JO
 On motion of P. J. Lelehanty second cd by George B. Reas; all members voting aye. The claim of V. R. N. Greaves justice of the peace at Naco ard the claim of Thomas Hudspeth for services performed by E. P. Eps, deputy, both clains being for the zth quarter 1901, be disallowed upon the ground that the same appears fraudu- lent.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
GeaeraI Notice

Beginning January Eth. the follow' ing will be the daily schedule of pas senger trains until further notice: Leave Naco 300 p. m. Arrive Can anea 5;30 p. m. Leave Cananea 9:3e a. ID. Arrive Nsco l2 m.
 c. B. Cash,
 Superintendent
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Notice.

Notice is hereby given thet the firm of Murray & Sutherland of the towr af Douglas, Cochise county, Arizona, has been mutually dissolved, L. B. Sutherland retiring and o. P. Mur ray & Co.,, continuing the business paying all bills and collecting all debts
 MURRAY & SUTHERLAND.
 r120H
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
California Market.

Having purchased the butcher busi- ness formerly owned by Kenney Bros. and moved to the new room under the postoffice, am now prepared to fur nish the public with frst-class meat of all kinds. Delivery made to any part of town, J. E. MOSHER.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Chance to Bay

The O. K. Livery Stable and stage lines, together with stock and vehicles. Entire business or part of it. Under. taking business included. Address B. F. Graham q Co.,, Bisbee, Arizona.
 1i.9.ef
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25

Lv. Nsco 300 p. m. Ar. La Cananea 5:30 P. m. Lv. La Can1-.a 9:30 a. m.
 Ar Naco 1900 ID.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25

FOR SALR-Rcmington Typewriter in good condition. Also new Under woods with visible writing.
 c. W. FISHER, l-25-2t Telegraph Office.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25

Lady wants work as cbambermaid or other position. Address NJ. E. K. this otice. 1-25 Ftp.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25

New three room house for rent h. quire at Capitol saloon or of John Twomey. 24tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
A Bargain.

IA room lodging house, furnished throughout. Now rents for 800 per month. The right thing for the right party. Terms cash, &3,500. Apply at this office. If
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25

Mrs. Alcock has received a beauti full line Of ladies' Fine Hats which may be seen at room Is, Postoffice building. l-24-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25

For Sale-A piece of surface ground near the new Calumet & Pittsburg shaft for building purposes. 1-21-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25

Wanted-First class baker at the American bakery at once; opposite s. K. Williams office. l 121tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25

For sale-1OO shares of Black Dia- mor d. Address R. Sasse, Bisbee. 3 3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25

It is true economy to use the best baking powder-it saves time, patience. eggs, butter. reputation as a cook and other things that you want to save. Schilling's Best is the baking powder.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
TIME TABLE.

.CANANEA CONSOLIDATED COP. PER COMPANY'S RAILWAY.
 Effective January 18th.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25

A BARGAIN-Valuable business op- portunity for man with $2, 900 to $500 to invest. Established wine and li- QUOT business in first class location. Good jug trade. Will sell entire. Good reasons for selling. None but responsible parties meaning business need apply. Address Opportunity" care REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25

List your furnished and unfurnished rooms, also cottages. Several calls for small 3 and room houses or cabins. Room post office building: P. o. Box No. 249. 12 12tf
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
York City.
IL the above address is refully observed,
conn un icntions intended for the Il. =. =. will
be less likely to astray.
LETTER FROM MONTANA.

Sunshine member who lives a ranch in
Montana writes: II received such charming
Christmas greeting from the T. S. S. that 1t made
me feel though had real friends away back in
New-York. l indeed pleased with the dainty
gifts-they seemed to come from world which Is
not so prosaic ours. and would seem to suggest
to us that useful articles do not have to be ugly
] thank you for the remembrance. Directly after
the holidays l taken Ill. and never realize
our isolation until sickness comes and then our
own helplessness is all too apparent Imagine hav-
ing ride thirty miles to the little town the
railroad. order to send telegram to the nearest
doctor In a town fifty miles away. and wait for the
next eastbound train to bring him-one train every
twenty-four hours
Again, should you be Ill enough to warrant
your thoughts straytng to the graveyard at the
ately cause all your lagging energy to make one
grand despairing effort toward recovery which
would, no doubt be successful. in my case
1t is two miles away from any habitation, and
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
AN OLD WORLD CASTLE.
SEA LEVEL-A POINT OF INTEREST
TO TRAVELLERS.

Bavaria though a small country possesses some
OF the finest palaces in Europe, Of which one OF
the most interesting IS ''Schloss Hohenschwangau."
The present edifce IS nearly century Old and is
q reconstruction of medieval castle. 1t contains
an extraordinary collection Of old paintings whose
themes are Incidents in the lives OF CharemiSne,
Parbarossa and other heroes of the misty past, and
TO these many modern pictures were added by the
late King Ludwig. the friend and patron OF Wag-
ner These are all illustrative of scenes and char-
acters IN "LohcnFrIu' and are the Work OF the
hest German artists. - II,
which is decorated with frescos representing the
story OF Tannhauscr.
The original castle was named Schwansteln, ana
was once the property of the house or Guelph IN
1lsl it passed into possession or the dukes OF
Suaba and IN 1851 the Duke of Bavaria became ltS
owner. II was many times besieged ana captured
and in 1909 the TyrOlese reduced 1t 10 the rulhous
condition IN which il was bought by tne Crowh
Prince Of Bavaria. who later became tNlng MAXI,
milan II. He rebuilt IL and made II ms pTIhcpal
place OF residence His successor, LudWlg H. was
q fond of IT, and spent much OF his time iheIe'
castle stands nearly 1900 feet above the leVeI
Of the II Is built Of ycllOwish stone ana Is
reached by long flights OF steps cut IN terraces
One Of its interesting sights Is the little garden,
cut In the rock, containing two marble nynphs py
SchWanthaler. a marble bath and "A reproduction OF
the famous lion fountain Of the Alhambra-
The King usually passes part Of the summer at
the schloss. II is open to visitors from May 70
October 10. excepting June -, which Is the an
nversary of Ludwig IFS death
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

the purpose there are excellent acid plums apricets
and peaches.
Prunes cheaper now than dried apples. Dried
plums, peaches and apricOts from California are
nearly the price dried apples, and in many
they cheaper. All these fruits are treated
in the same way. Put them In water after thor
oughly washing them. and let them soak over night
1t is not enough to pour warm water over them
and let them swell for few hours. In the morn
ing put the dried fruit the fire In the water in
which has soaked and let il slowly stew for three
four hours until it is perfectly tender. 1t will
then make rich marmalade. When il is cooked
sweeten it, and let II cook about fifteen minutes
longer to melt the sugar Use 1t for sauce or for
pies.
Cranberries are now found in market until late in
the spring, and often at a considerably cheaper
price than dried apples. The art OF keeping them
in barrels In water has been perfected until the
fruit now remains throughout the winter and spring
plump and fresh for tart pies and sauce In the
beginning of winter, when sweet preserves are de-
manded by cold weather. cook quart OF cram
berries with Cupful of water for twenty-four
minutes: then add two cupfuls OF sugar, and cook
them ten minutes longer, and turn them in earthen
bowls 70 mould.
Late in the winter and in spring when the fruit
is needed for acid pies and acid sauce. use only
cupful of sugar to a quart of cranberries.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
A MINERVA LUNCHEOy.

Minerva Club entertained well as women
the annual breakfast held yesterday IN the Hotel
Majestic. Among the number present was Howard
MacNutt. who when called upon speak said in
part: Before the organization OF Minerva 1
known TO you as Mr.. MacNutt. After the club had
been in existence year was known as
Mrs MacNutt's husband now l am the presidents .
husband"
Woman Mr. MacNutt considered Gods greatest
masterpiece. who, in the course Of time, would
through her psychic and spiritual forces become
a leader in the highest progress
Mime. Marie Cross-NeWh hauS was chairman OF the
breakfast committee. and had introduced novel
souvenirs consisting OF tiny fairy floral lamps that
were lighted at each place. Mrs. James l.. Burley
chairman of the reception committee. and
among the guests of honor many OF whom spoke
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Mrs George X
Wallis. the Rev. Phebe Hanaford. Mr.. Petit Miss
Anna Maxwell Jones. Mrs Lille DeVereux Blake
Mrs. Philip Carpenter and Mrs. John T Van Sickle
Among those who took part in the musical pro-
gramme Master Thomas Sydney Kerfut John
J. Bergen. the Minerva Choral Club and Frank O.
Dorsett -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
WOMEN As LIBRARIANS.
NENT POSITIONS-NEw LIBRARY WITH
NO MEN ON THE STAFF

The Portland (Ore) Free Public Library. recently
given by the Portland Library Association TO that
city, opened the other day with staff composed
entirely of women. with Miss Mary F. Isom, OF
Brooklyn, as head librarian. and Miss Harriet
Gooch as chief OF the Cataloguing department. Both
Miss Isom and Miss Gooch graduates Of the
Pratt Institute Library School
The Portland library has been until sup
ported by the library association and is fairly
we'll equipped. 1t has between two thousand and
three thousand borrowers. Miss IsOm. 1t is said.
Will introduce modern methods. and il is thought
that a library school for the Pacific Coast may Be
the outcome. Miss Isom in addition the regular
library course at Pratt, took supplemental his
torical
There are at present four full fedged library
schools in this country two Of which are in this
State-Pratt and the school in Albany, which was
established In Columbia University and moved 70
preXel Institute Philadelphia and In the Illinois
State University
ing prominent places MISS susan Hutchlnson -
librarian OF the Brooklyn Institute, Miss Miriam
Draper OF the Brooklyn Chilcren's Museum, Miss
Irene Hackett of the Brooklyn YOUNG Mems Cnris-
ttan Association. Miss Eleanor Frick or the Amer
lean Society OF Ciyil Englneers Miss Frances Haw-
ley of the Brooklyn P4bhc Library MISS Anna
Hubbard OF the reference library OF the Indiana
State University Miss Harriet Hausted OF the
Young WOmens Christian Association. OF this
city and several In the catalOguing department.
of the library of Congress. -
Salaries Of women librarians range from $40
month to 81 600 a wear. There library places
for women worth from $1,000 10 $500 but they are
few. OF the two hundred graduates from Pratt all
Plummer. director of the Pratt Institute Free Ii
brary and Library School. yesterday
umes circulated by the Pratt Institute Library
last year. of which II, 159 were lent to children
made use of the reference room. and 225S5 visits
we're made to the reading room
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

she exclaimed. do you remember last year how
we planned a garden from just such a prospectus
OF bloom but which turned out such scrubby little
specimens. and how you said you would never
again lay yourself open to such disappointment?
And here you full of faith with your
lists made out months before you can plant any
thing"
Yes. I know" said the elder woman, apologet-
icaly, but ii is of no use simply cannot resist
floral catalogue. Look at that 3 cent Offer d"
showed page of brilliantly colored sweet
peas. ITO think that you can get by mail in this
wntry weather package of dried up looking little
pellets. that will turn into those lovely falrylike
7niuFs And think what * means, The wonderful life
that will stir within them, the upspringing through
brown earth of the tender green stem or tiny leaf
let and the gradual development Of the plant in the
sweet summer days until IL culminates in the light
and sweetness of beautiful Towering. And If you
wish to be utilitaran." she continued. Took at
these tomatoes Can't you imagine what delicious,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
THE SPRING CATALOGUE

outside blizzard ragged the bitter north wind
ieo the white masses of snow into long hori-
-, Ia drifts through the air. while the postman's
49, cap and coat. which left only his jolly red face
aoss' were one mass Of icicIes.
.'efes your spring flowers" he said, ironically
et' ne thrust his mail, consisting of a huge floral
,slosue with a cover gay with gorgeous blooms
ia tne hands Of the house mistress who opened
.hs eYor al his whistle He thensran quickly down
sysssasppery steps TO his patient horse, who stood
ls.ss tnng him in the teeth of the storm. An hour
r,s We eldest daughter entered the family sitting
per-, and found her mother busy with paper and
bessS.. while the cnticing catalogue. lying open
rsttee her, betrayed her employment. she looked
st sSt laughed outright.
nope springs eternal, doesn't it, nanny dear,'
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
WILL HOLD INDIGNATION MEETING.

The troubles in the newly organized Empire
State Society of the Daughters OF Founders and
Patriots OF America" not ended with the tri-
umphant election of Mrs Malcolm Peters. Great
Indignation is felt in the society at the malicious
and unfounded charges said to have been made by
a member of the general society against number
of members of the new State organization.
One who is in close touch with all that is going
on said yesterday to a Tribune reporter:
The Empire State Society has decided to call
on the general society to enforce Section 6. Article
III of the constitution. This reads: Any member
violating the obligations of courtesy and truthful
ness shall be requested resign, and the insignia,
rosette and certificate of such member must De
returned the society. "
An Indignation meeting is TO be held soon when
formal measures will be taken In the matter Al
fdavits have been signed by a number OF women
Interested testifying TO the truth of the charges
ana giving time and place OF many OF the alleged
offences -
club and social nfe the case exciting a great
deal OF comment