davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-08
WOMAN'S PROGRESS IN THE PROFESSION.

It may be that the advancement of woman in the so-called 'learned pro- fessions" is in evolution of social snd industrial conditions that would have taken place without the equal suffrage movement started in 1868. Many main- tain, however, that the efforts of Susan B. Anthony and her valiant followers to obtain the ballot for women have hastened an evolution that was inevit- able.
 That woman has made remarkable progress in all lines of industra, en- desvOr in the last decade is fact that was emphasized by the papers read at the convention of the National Wo- mans Suffrage Association at Wash ington. She has made rapid strides in law, medicine and journalism. In literature she had already won dis tinction before the first national sui frage convention in 1868, but the field of letters for women has immeasursbly broadened in thirty years, until it is today the most inviting and the most cougenisl pursuit for women of ambi- tion and education. She has also suc- cessfully invaded many lines of com mercial and industrial activity, demon strating in many ipstances remarkable business aptitude and scumen.
 Woman's political advancement bears no comparison to her progress in the professions and other bread-winDing activities. Nevertheless she can sur vey the record of the years since she began the battle for "souversign citi- zenShip'' with satisfaction. Notwith- standing the defeat of the majority of the soffrsgs bills with which women bombarded the various state legisla- tures the women have the suffrage in . limited way, mainly as to tsxstion and
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-08
Address all communications to BIS BEE DAILY REVIEW. Bisbee, Ariz.
MINING AND LABOR.

In almost every industry except min Ing skilled labor complains that me- chanicsl impro vements interfere with its employment and contract its sphere of occupation. Labor-saving machin- cry has doubtless done much to dis turb, if not to destroy, manual labor in many of the industries. The San Francisco Chronicle thinks this is more apparent in agriculture than in any other branch of human employment. The farm hand who plowed, narrowed, reaped and harvested is not as cons equentisl a factor In the business of farming as he was fifty years ago. But more land is under cultivation in cons eQuence and food products have been made cheaper for mankind generally. If the earth is not so dependent mow as it was for merly on the plowboy and the man with the hoe, because of the mechanical energy which invention has substituted for human muscle in the tillage of the soil and the gather ing of the crops, the extraction of the mineral wealth underlying the surface of the ground is more dependent than ever upon the labor of the skilled miner. No device yet invented to reduce the cost of mining and the se- paration of the mineral from the dross with which nature has associated in the earth.s formations has driven any miner out of employment. To the contrary, the opposite effect has been produced. Labor-saving devices in- troduced in mining have broadened the field of the miners employment, for they have brought within the range of profitable operation vast areas of mineral deposits which were un- available under the old system of work ing, when everything depended upon manual labor.
 California contains an unlimited number of illustrations of the truth of this assertion. Without the use of high explosives and labor-saving ma chinery, such as diamond drills driven by compressed air, hydraulic pressure or electricity, rapid hoists, improved crushing machinery. concentrators and other metal-saving plants, most of the mines to-day that are worked at a profit in our mineral belts would now be idle, giving employment to no one. In the earlier days of quartz mining to veins could be worked at a profit which did not yield anywhere from SIP to $20 per ton. Labor-saving appliances have since made veins carrying only 8 per ton valuable, without reducing the earnings of the miner.
 Every so-called labor-sa wing ma chine used in mining calls for labor. The economy in its use is not in dis : pensing with labor, but in increasing the fruits of labor, which is accom- plished through the broadening of the field to witch labor is employed. Through the use of improved n,achin- cry which performs the former func- tions of hand labor 1t has become pos sible and profitable to handle larger masses of low-grade material, and in the process more human hands must be used to attain the desired results. The miner, therefore, halls with un- qualified pleasure the introduction into his business of any mechanical appliance which lessens the cost of the general result, with full conscious ness that 1t makes his future employ ment all the securer.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-08
Dissolution Notice

Notice ;s hereby given that the firm of Matthews and Fitzgerald, retail liquor dealers in the town of Bisbee, Arizona, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
 The said business hereafter will be conducted by A. H. Matthews, who will pay all debts and collect all &C., counts of said firm.
 Dated at Bisbee, Arizona, this 3d day of March, 1902.
 A. H. MATrHEws,
 J.r. FITZGERALD.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-08

FOR RENTING store rooms. Good location. Apply or address
 AUGUST NELSON. 6t-p 126 Brewery Ave, Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-08

LOSr-A ladies gold watch, initial L. c. on outside case. Finder please return to M rs. Lizzie Crouch and re- ceive reward. 3-2 4t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-08

For Sale-Good restaurant in Doug las, first class location. finely furnished. Apply to O. Craven, Douglas, A. T.
 3-4-1w
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-08

For Sale-Seven lots, Rear Soda Works. $25 and $50. Address P. O. box 266. 2.2S-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-08

For Sale-Two new Broom cottages near Methodist church, School hill. nenting for e57 per month. Address Box @22, 3-4-1w
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-08

For Sale-One Broom house in the center of town; price extremely low; terms to suit purchaser. Apply to 8. K. Williams. 22tf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
CITY COURT CASES.

A short session of the city court was
held yesterday morning. Judge Bishop
was on the bench and Attorney Webb
prosecuted. The following cases were
before the court:
Frank Panono, Frank Cesara and
Beojo EGO were charged with breach
Of the peace. They were drinking in
an east side saloon and a. row started.
Cesara used a brick as a weapon and
he was fined SIS and costs. The other
two men We're discharged.
Harry Wilbur, who was charged with
theft, had his case continued to No
vember IS.
John Lissi, for committing breach
of the peace, was fined IS and costs of
So, and John Donnelly, for drunken
ness and breach Of the peace, was fined
IS on the first count and SIS and costs
of $S.1S on the second count.
For being drunk William Seaman
was fined IS and costs; John J. Carroll
had his case continued, nisi, to Novem-
Der IS; Gordon V. Harty was fined 81
and costs; Annie Mooney had Judgment
suspended, and William Pendergast
will pas costs of $7.36 and spend thirty
days in Jail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
PJif's ThenteF.

The European acrobats and balancers,
the celebrated Bard brothers, astonish-
ed another big audience at Polls last
evening. The series of difficult feats
accomplished by this four is something
marvellous. They have a muscular de-
velopnent that is simply grand and are
indeed one Of the greatest acrobatic
troups ever seen here. The Junior
member of the troup is handled in a
manner that is beyond description and
which must be seen to fully realize the
wonderful stunts performed. In secur-
ing this headline attraction for their
first American appearance a triumph
for Manager Poll.
The sketch Of Cressy's presented by
Simons, Gardner and company entitled
1.-THE New Coachman' created lots of
| fun and amusement. Louis A. Simon
is funny fellow who has a good part
in this sketch and his partner, Miss
Grace Gardner, is a handsome young
lady with a charming manner and the
company supporting them is also a
| capable one.
The musical team, Van Siclen and
! West are talented young people will,
a series of selections that made good
last night. The Horse Shoe trio pre-
sents His Color Saved Him." The
help of parrot makes this act a laugh
provoking one and the climax is great
one. Clifford and Harvey, two dainty
young ladies in a pleasing singing and
dancing act are good. The coon act OF
| Murphy and Sbator brings down the
house for it is a lively one Of good dane
ing and singing. They were encored
| last evening. Carleton and Terre, the
singer, and the comedian in a talking
and singing sketch with a fun of the
latest jokes. The talented Sully family
introducing two Of the most clever jl-
venile performers on the vaudeville
stage. The vitagraph has series OF
comicaI views including the very funny
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
RANKRTrpTcY MATTERS.

Judge Platt, in the district court OF
the United States, heard a motion for
a review of the finding of Frank b
Mum, referee in bankruptcy for Litch-
field county. The question involved is
as to the jurisdiction of the United
States bankruptcy court to decide the
question of title to goods. Mr.. Mum
decided that the referee had authority
to decide the question of title.
Judge Plat discharged James Clark
OF. ~Newington, George A. White, Of
Bristol, Charles Field, of Waterbury
Mary A. and Edward Sharp. of New
Britain, and William V. Chaplin. Of
Pomfret, from bankruptcy on favorable
reports of referees.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12

Beyond Pardon" with Miss Lavinia
Shannon in the stellar role, will be seen
at the Grand opera house Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, this week, with
matinee Saturday.
A exchange says: One of the best
plays Of the season was given last
night when Beyond Pardon" showed
at the Marvin. The plot is a powerful
one, as it well might be, coming from
the pen of the author Of Power Behind
the Throne" Miss Lavina Shannon
was the star. She is beautiful woman
who knows how to act. Her difficult
part was superbly carried. Miss Shan
non is fortunate in having so sapable a
supporting company. Almost without
exception the characters were good. All
in all, it was play that leaves an i'm
print, not simply one that amuses for
the time being
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
one Pooling the Photographer" Prices,
evenings, 1oc. zoe, SOC; afternoons, 1Oc
zoe. Ladies at matinees, 10c.

The lighthouse department has given
notice that the ten-inch steam whistle
at the station on Faulkner Island, off
Guilford harbor, northern side of Long
Island sound. has been discontinued,
and in its stead frst-class steam
siren, operated by compressed air, is
established to sound during thick or
foggy weather blasts Of three seconds
duration, separated by silent intervals
Of twenty-seven seconds. The fog bell
heretofore sounded in case the whistle
was disabled was discontinued about
the same date and the frame support
ing the bell removed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12

The one great vaIue of Burnetts Vanilla
Extract is purity. 1t Is real vanilla extract
and nothing but vanilla extract. always
use Burnettts Sd. s4i,ssz, 81 -, l- =f-74 ..Dl,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12

Barney Gilmore, who will appear here
shortly as Mr.. Dooley, the detective, in
his new play, kidnapped in New
York, is of commanding stature, young,
strong, and graceful and forceful
actor; and is also possessed of re-
markably fine voice. The company
that will support Mr.. Gilmore is spoken
of as being very meritorious one. New
and elaborate scenery has been painted
for the production. The attraction is
booked at the Grand opera house for
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,. No
vember II, IS, 49,. There will be a
Wednesday matinee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
DISCHARGES RECOMMENDED.

Referee in Bankruptcy Henry G.
Newton has recommended discharges
to the following petitioners: C. o. Har-
tung, of Ansonia, Mary McNally and
w. L. Weigner, of Waterbury. and
Morris Merils, of this city. Opposition
was made to the discharge being grant
ed to A. NJ. Rush, of Ansonia. and the
hearing upon this petition was adjourn
ed for two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12

in the case Of two creditors OF o. a.
Rose & Co.. and the store was released
from attachment. Otis Bradley had
claim for $500 and L. C. Bates & Co. for
800. J. D. Dewell, jr., representing
these claimants. arranged a basis Of
settlement for about so cents on the
dollar and the costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
SUIT FOR $4,000.

The Meriden, Southington and Com
pounce Tramway company is the de-
PENDANT in a $1,000 damage suit which
went on. trial before Judge Thayer in
the civil superior court yesterday
morning.
John Hesse, Of Meriden, as admins
TRAITOR, is the plaintiff. He sues for the
estate of Joseph J. Myers. of Meriden,
who was killed by the trolley a year
ago last summer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
ENTERTAINMEN ItS.



FAvERsHAM FRIDAY AND SATUR-
DAY
The sale of seats for William Faver-
sham's engagement at the Hyperion
theater for next Friday and Saturday
evenings, November IA and Is, is now
open. The popular young actor will be
presented by Charles Frohman for the
first time on the local stage in the new
comedy by H. V. Esmond, entitled I'm
prudence. The supporting company
will include Miss Fay Davis cher first
engagement in America; Miss Hilda
Spong, Jeffreys Lewis, Helen Lowell.
Mrs Sol Smith, Annie Adams, Helen
Douglas, Caroline Starbuck, Charles
Harbury, Richard Bennett, W. H.
Thompson, Julian L'Estrange, Joseph
F'rancoeur, Wallace Erskine and others.
There will be a Saturday matinee.
To the countless admirers Of Francis
Wilson, 1.-THE Toreador." which will be
presented here at the Hyperion Monday
and Tuesday. November II and IS, will
be a veritable feast of Wilsonian fun.
This favorite and volatile comedian is
in irresistibly comic evidence pretty
nearly all through the piece, and as
Sammy Gigg has distinctly the hit of
his career. Seats on sale Friday.
w. T. Carleton recalled as one of
the leading figures in most of the Gill
bert & Sullivan operas as presented in
| this country ia member of jefferson,
| deAngelis' comic opera company which
comes to the Hyperion on Wednesday
night. November 10, with Comedian de
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
FoRECInsuRE SLIT

In the common pleas court yesterday
morning Emma T. Platt, of Portland,
Oregon. brought a suit of foreclosure
against John Zellner and wife, of Mil
ford. The mortgage amounts to $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
Grand onern House.

"a Ruined Life" drew another large
audience at the Grand opera house last
night. The performance will be repeat
ed to-day. Matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12

Angels at its head as the star in "Ths
Emerald Isle" the last week Of Sir
Arthur Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
SUPREME, COURT.

The supreme court of errors began a
session In the county building yester-
day to consider the cases that came be-
fore that court at it's October session,
which was held recently in Bridgeport,
Many of these cases are of local inter
est and there are a few New Haven ap-
peals, decisions upon which will be
reached this afternoon.
ATTACHMENT WITHDRAWN
IA settlement was effected yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
TN And ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE RORABACK HEARS CASE
OF LONG STANDING.

PabIIc Omss-Bankruptey Matters
suit for s5,OOO-supreme Court In
Session-Ofher Cases.
Before Judge Roraback in the special
session of the superior court yesterday
morning the case of Frank W. Thomp-
son, administrator, VS.. the city Of New
Haven was tried. The plaintiff is pur-
suing a case brought originally by his
father, the late William E. Thompson,
searcher of records in the department
Of public works. The action is for ST.
600 damages, which is salary alleged to
be due Thompson.
Former Director of Public Works
Troup discharged Thompson on Sep
TENDER 80, 1899. Thompson maintained
that his discharge was Illegal, and after
the matter had knocked about in the
courts for some time the beheaded Off
ciaI was reinstated by a decision of the
supreme court. He went back into Of
fee on May 20, 1901.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13

word 'Iallenf IS found as the BIRD word
counting from the end of the verse. as
follows:
"e-Aud an the meat oaeriuc that is
baken in the oven. and an that is dressed
i'm the aving-pau. and in the pan. shan
be the priests that oHereth f.
Tie corresponding verse of the Catho-
iic version follows very closely the Pro
tcstant one in this instance. but il does
moi give MS this word .bakeu RE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13


Such are some Of the pecni'ari,ies OF
these words shake spear ana 'a-
ken anu their numerical relations
which axe CERTAINLY suggestive 70 say
me least, ana . Is very peculiar llat 10
TIE Catholic translation no s-ch co-1'i-
nations could he iorInec. whether an,-
thlng ~ Tie E1nd could 5e discovered in
,..s 90. -, - 81. - -,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13

naiiv saaIe. oelivered, 10 Per Wse<.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
WaFePcoms

The rear part of the second floor and the entire
third floor TO store part Of our immense
reserve stock. In addition to these warerooms we
still occupy old Wichita street warehouse three
stories high This with the two rooms on Douglas
gives US seven floors, o. I-2xIIo feet each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
PEcIs MUSIC sY sLvME oRcHErRs sETERNooN sNe EYENNs
OFFICES

Our offices occupy the front part of the second
floor and divided into FIVE compartment
receiving room, general offices, correspondence
rooms, private office, toilet room.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
Display Room

We use the entire first floor to display
samples This floor, being in one large
room and having solid plate glass front,
gives us plenty Of space and light; at night
the room will be lighted by 5 large electric
lights We will also retain two rooms at
our present West Douglas Ave. location,
but our m a n display room and the
opening will be at the new building
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13

.ar Eer - Ezaaer M
aaerea pnnem FOR .ae i+s si
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-13
UNIQUE IDEA
Is ADVANCED
BY Mr.. HUNT

Continued from Tenth Pase.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
OF FEBRUARY IA AROUSES
THOUGHTS OF GOOD ST. VALENTINE

Persons in all classes OF life. their
hobbies. their sports, their professions,
are referred to in the newer valentines.
A dark brown card is decorated with a
picture Of the most attractive debu-
tante. TO whom these lines are address
ed:
Your girlhood passed, just now you
stand
At the entrance to an unknown land:
Life at this time must seem to you
Almost like a fairy dream come true.
May all that is brightest and truest
and best
OF your hearts desires, at your behest.
Be granted in this new life of thine,
Is the earnest wish of your valentine. "
The Matinee Girl" too. Is remem-
bered. She is pictured as bewitching
blonde in a dark blue gown Her hat
Is low crowned and she carries a pair
Of opera glasses. Two coupons for bal
cony seats are shown in an upper cor
ner
She's on her way to the matinee;
All. it's indeed, a sorry day.
She loves the hero dark and tall,
And she has for me no thought at all.
How delightful! How demurel
She's an angel, / am sure;
But | saw her on the sly
Make a lasso of her eye"
To tennis girl, her hands folded be-
hind her, holding a racquet, the follow
ing lines are addressed:
20 Queen of Court. I serve you well,
And yet you rally me with scorn;
Day in. day out, my love l tell,
II drives me on. Is hope forlorn?
May some kind fay your spirit tame
Pray lose your pace some day and
let
NY service swiftly win the game.
And you be caught within the net.
A valentine ito my Fair Golfer" has
the following:
They tell me your daffy on golf,
And at love, and the like. miss, you
scott;
But some day a laddie
Called Cupid will 'caddie,
And a different tune you'll roll off"
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
DC House Of RepresentatIves

From the New York Sun.
The motive for the calling of a Re
publican caucus TO consider the question
of the representation of the different
States in the House Of Representatives
is not understood by THE portion OF
the country deeming itself most con-
.cerned, namely, the South. For exam
pie, the Savannah Press rebules a con-
spicuous opponent Of the Force bill OF
1892, the Sun, with failure now to un-
derstand the negro question. The in
ability OF all situated as the Sun is To
solve satisfactorily the negro question is
implied
The negro problem is not before The
Republican caucus at Washington nor
Is that meeting called to solve it. Tho
Question before the caucus is simply
whether strength in Congress is fairly
apporlioned among the people of The
various States. The vote of one man in
Maine cannot equal the vote of two
men in Georgia nor can one man in
Mississippi have a voice equal TO two
men in Illinois
The subject Of representation in the
National Legislature should be dis
.cussed apart from any sectional preiu-
dice or racial trouble
Evening journal., 1902-02-11

treaty of Paris by which that property
title passed to this country. They APP
proved the action OF the Democrats
who voted the money TO pay the pur-
chase price and make the title clear
and good against the world. And now
they are not prepared to see their rep
rosentatives turn tail upon those acts
and try to escape their natural and
political consequences. They win
stand to the flag and stand to their
guns. let who will run. or scuttle, OF
seek a bomb-proof. The retention of
the Philippines is a fixed fact and the
Democrats of the country who helped
to make that fact will stand by it.
But the administration proper for
the islands is another issue. The Re
publican scheme is not a Democratic
or genuinely Republican or constitu-
tional program. Against It the Demo-
cratic party can and viii raise issues
that the country will consider and on
which we believe a signal majority
will support the Democracy. AS
against military government, carpet
bag footing and colonial slavery the
Democracy can afford to challenge the
verdict OF the American people with
every chance of victory. Therefore,
whatever individuals may say or do.
we look confidently to the party itself
to vindicate It's own integrity and
patriotism in the way above indicated