davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
song. exhortation and application

song. exhOrtation and application.
 The Revival Brigade expects to re- main in Bisbee for some time. To- night and tomorrow night they will hold open air meetings on Main street. After the open air meeting Sunday night they will invite all to accompany them to the Methodist church, where a regular Salvation Army revival service will be held.
 Tt is our intention to hold a series of revival meetings in the Methodist church" said Adjutant Thompson last night, and we hope to interest the people of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14

be undesirable characters will be "vagged" and hustled out of the city without ceremony"
 Marshal Henderson is now assisted materially by Officers Jennings and Henderson. They will probably be placed on day and night duty. The constables and deputy sheriffs will also be on guard and help to protect the visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
FOREIGN GOODS

THINGS The great obstacle to trade development in China the lack of transportation facilities There only railroad importance and the roads bad for packing The that railroads built that the officials make exorbtant demands Until they sonabe nothing much likely be done in the way of building railroads developing mines the empire, be retarded The United States manufacturers heavy goods finding big demand for them China In the lighter class of goods compete with the products of the Manchester mills.
 The ignorance which foreigners have combat to trade with China we'll illustrated incident which occurred just before left Sir James Mackay the English missioner negotiate trade of the vceroy earnestly pleading that the barriers province be removed. HE RECEIVED REPLY FROM THE VICEROY SAYING THAT HE COULD NOT THINK OF REMOVING THLSE BARRIERS FOR THE REASON THAT IF HE DID THE WATER WOULD ALL RUN OUT OF HIS PROVINCE The vceroys idea of the barriers that they physical dams along the the trade was carried
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
THROUGH
 LONG PIPE
MARVELLOUS ESCAPE OF A CHILD
 IN CALIFORNIA.

Father Resides in This city-Sunday
 Paper Made Big Story of Thrill
 ing Event.
 James McAlonan. who is employed as a carpenter by the Bisbee Improve ment Company. is the father of baby boy who recently went through a water pipe 425 feet long at Duarte. Califor- nia. and is still alive.
 The story of the dramatic event was told on June 1 by the San Francisco Examiner. The details are thrilling in the extreme. When it is considered that the baby spent fully seven min utes in passing through the pipe, the escape is nothing short of a miracle.
 The pipe through which the baby passed is fourteen inches in diameter, cuts of from the main Hume, and passes underground through the front yard of the Dunn ranch. its first open ing being a trifie to the east of the comfortable ranch house, and in among the first bunch of orange trees which surround the homestead
 The baby was rescued by a brother, only ten years old, who first discov- cred that the accident had happened, and then stationed himself at the other end of the pipe. After a wait of several minutes. he pulled the un- conscious baby from the water.
 A careful study of the conditions attending the peculiar accident was made by a correspondent of the Exam. iner who drove to the Dunn ranch. lt seems that when Baby McAlonan fell into the stand pipe there were about fifty inches of water flowing. or about one half the capacity of the pipe.
 Had the full capacity of one hundred inches been running in the child would undoubtedly have been forced agains, the top of the pipe and either crushed by the force of the water or drowned
 As it was there was a breathing space of about seven inches clear oi the water. and it is supposed that for a time at least the rush of the current kept the little one on the surface and it's head probably clear of the water
 Young Patsy Dunn, who rescued his half brother, is the chief narrator oi the affair He tells the remarkable story with the zest of youth. He says:
 "Oh-that baby again. He is mak ing more talk than all the rest of us Yes. it was right here where he went in," and he ran to the stand pipe and showed how it was done, then he sprinted down to the pipes mouth and went through the motion of dragging the little one out of the water.
 Mir. McAlonan received lne full par ticulars from his wife in a recent ler ter. He said that the escape of the child puzzled him. though he talks with tears in his eyes when another result is mentioned.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
SENATE SECRET SESSION.
Consider Appointment of crozier Be
 hind Closed Doors.

Washington, June 13.-During the greater part of today the, senate was in secret session, the nomination of Captain Crozier to be chief of the ordnance bureau of the army being the particular subject under discussion.
 President Roosevelt's message urg- ing the establishment of reciprocal relations between the United States and Cuba was received after the sen ate had gone into executive session. The doors were opened, the message was read, and then the secret session was resumed.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
FOREIGN TRADEIN CHINA

OREIGN imporations suffered check by reason of the war with China, but rapidly increasing again
 and promise to become greater than ever. THE CHINESE HAVE NO PREJUDICE AGAINST FOREIGN GOODS. THEY ARE A CURIOUS PEOPLE. AND THEY WELCOME NEW
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14

For Sale.-One Broom house and one Broom house. Good well, with water. Apply 232 Brewery Gulch.
 6-13-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.

American League: St. Louis 1, Washington II. Chicago g, Boston 0. Detroit 0, Baltimore 4. National League:
 Philadelphia 4, Chicago O. Cincinnati 2, New York 5. St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 3. California League:
 San Francisco l, Oakland Q. Los Angeles 2, Sacramento o.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
RETAINS

There is scarcely any condition of ill., health that is not benefited by the oc- casional use of a R-I-P-A.N-S Tabule. For sale by Druggists. The Five Cent packet is enough for an ordinary oc- casion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains supply for year.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
MOTHER cRAY's SWEET POWDERS

for Children. .dolner Gray, for years a nurse in the Children's Home in New York, treated children successfully with remedy, now prepared and placed in the drug stores, called Mother Grays Sweet Powders for children. They are harmless as milk, pleasant to take and never fall. certain cure for feverishness constipa..on. headache. teething and stomach disorders and removes worms. At all druggists, 2c. Don't accept any substitute Sample sent FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, Y. Y
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14

All kinds Of bulk Pickles. Sar- atoga chips. Salted peanuts. Figs and dates, all kinds of nuts.
 Butter, Ranch Eggs, Comb Honey.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14

Lost, Strayed or Stolen-From Doug las, bay horse branded on left hip P over horizontal S Reward. Address Mrs. F. E. Lincoln, Douglas 6-13-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14

25c-Bisbee or Naco-25c. Street car fare rate Jn the O. K. stage line 4-16-tf
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-04-17
Cold Springs School.

Report of Cold Springs school
for March: Number of scholars en-
rolled. II; average daily attendance,
1854; those scholars neither absent
nor tardy were: Leona Black well,
Chas. Hall. John Blackwell, Olive
Hall. Zella Rors, Roy Ross, Lou
raine Ross, Daisy Hall, Grill Hall;
those not absent but tardy, James
Wilson, Ida Wilson, Frances Bown,
Gladys Jordon; number of times
each pupil was on the roll Of honor:
Olive Hall, 8; leila Ross, 4; Ida
Wilson, 4; Daisy Hall, 3; Frances
Down, 2; Drill Hall, 1; Leona
Blackwell, 1; Gladys Jordon l /;
Chas Hall, 1; Roy Ross, /; Lou
raine Rose, /; Hollis Blackwell, l.
LILLE B. VERT, Teacher.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-04-17
Flax the Best Dry Crop.

The following should be Of interest
to all progressive farmers in the great
Snake river valley:
"For some time past the Weiser
Signal has noticed the increasing
acreage OF flax being raised in north
ern Idaho, and noted the satisfaction |
felt over the quick and profitable re-
turns that are being realized There
fore it was with no small degree OF
pleasure that while talking yesterday
with A. P. Trawick we found that ne
is an enthusiast on flax raising Tor
this country. Before locating at Wei
ser, Mr.. Tawick resided in Dakota
community where fax raising is 10
high favor, and as he was on q farm
he gained an experience there that en-
titles his words TO proper weight. He
said:
when / moved to this place last
wear was satisfied that soil and CHI
matte conditions were favorable for
flax growing, but TO satisfy myself !
sowed small patch and WAS surprised
at the splendid results. Though sowed
very late-about June 6-the crop
matured without any irrigation or
rainfall; it filled well and produced at
the rate OF perhaps 20 bushels to the
acre.
at takes sixty days for flax to ma
ture from time of sowing. Planted in
April it would be harvested in June.
In this country where volunteer crops
invariably follow the regular crol' for
one or more seasons il is possible that
the same rule might apply to flax.
"The yield in Dakota runs from IL
to 80 bushels per AGREE. Year before
J last, when wheat was total failure
fax turned out 20 to 25 bushels. Las
year yields as high as 80 bushels were
obtained. The price OF flax fuctuate'
very much. Between ST. 90 and W 81
per bu. hel is safe range to figure on
> One-,hird of bushel to the acre i
required for sowing. Price for thresh
, ing is 33 per cent higher than 70
a wheat.
"The advantage of flax. rowing j
! that it natures so quickly and re-
n qures SO little moisture. The usuu
moist condition of the sagebrush Ian
It in the spring is sufficient to guarantee
y a crop. The raiser is enabled to cul
. tivate larger area Of ground, rs b
can SOW wheat until it is too late 10
n that crop, and then take up his ha
" sowing. One man can thus handl
several hundred acres of ground. Tn
: expense of binding twice is saved, q
y the flax is usually cut with binde
Il and thrown off in bunhces. it hangin
r toy ether sufficiently without the us
l. of Irvine.
:. "lf the cultivation of flax is intro
u duced here once it will supplant u
: other dry crops in the estimation {
:, ranchers. II will be found NOR
certain crop, more easily cultivated
"a and bring more money than anythin
r else"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-04-17
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial District
Of the State Of Idaho, in and for the
County Of Elmore
Idaho Mining and DEVELOPMENT Company. Limited,
a corporation. plaintiff.
VS..
The Allied Mines COMPANY. defendant.
The State of Idaho. seeds Greeting TO the above
named defendant:
-. -. 80, =. ...,..,
-. -. -. 49,. -, ,.,,,0 4,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-04-17

The people are in revolt against
trusts, fancy prices and enormous
profits at their expense, and should
make their voices heard at the ma
tional capital. The situation at
present is scandal
To-day there are 5000 million
aires in this country when there
were only 200 twenty-five years
ago, and class legislation has
brought about this deplorable con-
dition in this land.
The Salmon City Recorder con-
tains this advertisement: WANTED
A wife; an old woman who is a
good cook and housekeeper and can
grub sagebrush and look after
chickens. Address Joseph Book,
Salmon, Idaho"
1t is a notable as we'll as graft
flying fact that not Democrat
Populist or Silver Republican sena-
tor voted for the infamous ship
subsidy bill 1t was exclusively a
Republican measure and that party
will have to bear the entire respon.
sibility of its passage wholly by Re-
publican votes.
Married--At the residence of Mrs
John Harvard in this city Wednes
day afternoon, April 8, 1902, Miss
Matte Z. Laird to Mr.. Frank
Cretchmer of Bruneau. Rev. w. J
Boone officiating. The wedding
was a quiet affair, none but rela
tives of the contracting parties be-
ing invited. A delicious wedding
dinner was served at 4 o'clock. Tn,
happy couple left on the evening
train for their future home at Bru
neau. Caldwell Tribune.
The Gem State Rural, published
at Caldwell, says: In reply to al
inquiry the Rural does not hesitat,
to say that good agricultural lane
in any desirable portion of Idaho il
absolutely a safe investment a
present average prices. The Rura
feels warranted in further assertin,
that such land as described is al
most certain to double if not quad
ripple, in value within the mex
two or three years"
Silver City Union No. Sc, w. +
} of NJ. installed new officers last Sat
urday evening, or rather a portion
of them, some of the officers-elec
being unable to be present. TIL,
new officers are: President, Ale,
Main; vice-president, Jas. Goodwin
recording secretary, v. II. Roberts
financial secretary and walking del
egate, II. II. Holloway; treasurer
Ed McGough; conductor james
Smith; warden, A. ID. Mcdonald
finance committee, Mark Cleave, J
Bachman and Jas Goodwin; dele
gates to annual convention, Jas
Goodwin and Mark Cleave: alter
mates, James Smith and A. D. Nj
| DoLald. Avalanche.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-04-17
MOUNTAIN HOME, April IL. 1902.

Attorney General Martin is in
this town to-day.
John Pence has gone to Three
Creek to look after his sheep hocks.
Fred Henderson has gone to Cas-
tie creek to visit his father for two
weeks.
Roscoe W. Smith and wife now
occupy their new, commodious and
elegant dwelling house.
Archdeacon Jennings will preach
at the Episcopal church next Sum-
day morning and evening.
L. G. Rust has closed success"
full term of school In the Jackson
district and is rusticating at Boise
for few days.
Charles Coon and wife his taken
rooms at Mrs. Comes residence and
Mrs. James Coon now resides with
her daughter, Mrs. Pettyjohn.
E. p. Cowen returned yesterday
from St. Louis, and will soon go to
Lime creek to commence extensive
work on the famous president
mine and other properties.
C. A. Snow & Co., opposite the
Patent office, Washington, ID. G.,
will send free, on request, an in.
structive booklet telling how to &C.
cure patents, trademarks and copy
rights.
"The city instead of having q
credit of $91047, is nearly $4,000
in debt" Tuesdays Republican
Great Scott! And yet there are
people who contend there is no he'll
for such prevaricators.
W. A. Reynolds is in receipt o
a letter from Pennington, Wash.
stating that his invalid father is en-
joying his visit in that place anc
feeling somewhat improved il
health, and that Mrs. Reynolds i
in her usual good health.
Frank Wilcox, telegraph opera
tor, informs us that he will 500
take few weeks lay-otf. He an
his wife and baby will 60 to Sal
Lake for a witt, after which the
will return and for while rusticat
in the mountains.
A friend OF the family of ALE
Faulkner, who was run over an
killed by cars last week at Glenn
Ferry, came from Laramie fe'
days ago to the Ferry and had til
body Of the unfortunate man take
from the grave and shipped to tina
CITY for burial. Last week Under
taker Cowen was instructed by tie
gram to embalm and ship the bod,
He complied as to embalming, bu
as no funds came to payfor transpol
tation of the body, or for any othe
purpose, the remains were interre
at the Ferry. Mr.. Cowen is out cor
siderable by paying attention to tn
telegram, though he received POI
ton of what was due him.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-04-17
Elmores' Finances.

Auditor and Recorder A. g..
Smith has sent to State Auditor f..
w. Jones a statement of the finan-
cial condition Of Elmore county for
the year ending April l, 1902. Some
of the figures are as follows:
Total assessed valuation for 1901
$1,647, 403 80; taxes due assesses
uent roll 1901, $49,422.1S; deduct
ion, $55S9.67.
County indebtedness: Blaine
county bonds, $4,000; refunding
bonds, $40, 900; floating debt, $l5,
1S0.55
Value of county property: twelve
lots in Mountain Home, $1,000;
Jail and building, $4,000; court
house, $4,000; furniture, $3.50
bridges, $4,000; books, 1880; off
ice building, $500; total, $19.50O.
Warrants drawn, SAT ,367.77.
Expenditures: District court
$637.25; court house, $6252,3O
Justice courts, 1915 as; county com
missioners, $17S3 25, auditor an
recorder, 5000; sheriff, $2205.35
treasurer, $962.50; assessor and ia
collector. $l9S5.90; probate judg
5000; county attorney, $S16.2(
superintendent, $848; coroner, $l1'
%; surveyor, 1907; total for tt
year, $19,530.42; total, inoludin
interest on county warrants, w
2S6 80.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-04-17

Bran is recommended as a most
efflcacious cleansing agent for car
pets. The bran should be moist
ened just sufficient TO hold the par
ticles together and then sprinkled
over the floor. The claim is made
that the bran not only cleans the
carpet, but that all the dirt is abb
sorbed by the moist substance.
The broom is kept clean, and no
dust settles on furniture or pictures.
The Scientific American gives
this receipt which the whole world
should know: At the first indica-
ton of diphtheria in the throat
make the room close, then take a
teacup and pour into it an equal
quantity Of tupentine and tar, then
hold the cup over the fire 30 as to
| fill the room with the fumes. The
patient inhaling the fumes will
cough out the membranous matter
and diphtheria will pass of. The
fumes of turpentine and tar looser
the throat and thus afford the re.
lief that has bafiied the skill of thu
physicians.
By a recent investigation it hal
, been found that twenty-nine state
have performed the acts necessar,
. to insure the calling of conven
ton to amend the federal constitu
i ton relative to electing Unite'
r States Senators by direct vote G
a the people. This is almost tn
number required to compel the call
i ing of such convention independ
It ent OF the action of Congress. TIL
!. lower house of the National Legis
= lature has four times passed a bi
} providing for submitting an amend
ment to the states, but the Sena,
p. has killed it. We hope the State
will act in the matter and get tt
y question settled.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-04-17
TICKS.

F. J. Cowles, in owyhee Avalanche.
This Is the time Of year
When the woodtcks appear.
And they creep and crawl and wggle,
And they squirm--
Until you find at last
They've got their auger fast
Twisted into your anatomy good and firm.
Yet they look as innocent ''Ah Sid"
And as hard To capture the Apache Kid"
The man that overtakes them is = peach,
For they'll canter round your short ribs
And stand upon their head
And when you go to catch them
You fnd that they have fed
And taken position that's just beyond your reach
There's the bed.tick and cock.tiek,
The tick that's known in trade,
But the good old-fashioned woodtick
Can lay them in the shade;
For he'll caper round upon allfours
TO bore his gimlet in
He'll twist and screw and auger
To get 1t through the skin,
And a. write feel one meanderin' up my spine
o. The man that discuss
This subject and not cuss,
Has disposition that's divine.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-04-17

In the District Court Of the Fourth judicial District
State Of Idaho, in and for Emore County
Howard L. Peden plaintiff,
Dorothea NJ. Pelen, defendant
To Dorothea M. Penen, defendant the People of
the State Of Idaho send Greeting:
Yon are hereby required ito appear In an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff in
the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of
the State of Idaho, within and for the County of FL
Elmore and to answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days exclusive of the day of servce after
the service you Of this summons within twenty
DAYS II served without this county but within this
Judicial district or within forty days II served else
where.
The said action is brought to obtain decree OF
this Court for the dissolution OF the bonds OF mat
rimony now existing between the plaintiff and the
defendant herein the grounds upoh which said de-
cree Is asked being that said defendant wifuly and
without cause deserted and abandoned the said
plaintiff for than year last past, and SO con-
tinues to willfully and without cause desert and
abandon said plant, and to live separate and apart
from said plaintiff without his consent and against
his WILL will more fully appear by reference to the
complaint on file herein, copy OF which is served
herewith and you hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and the said complaint as above re-
qured, tho said plaintiff will apply to the Court fol-
| the relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
the District Court OF tho Fourth Ju
lL.Sl dcial District of the State OF Idaho
IN and for the County Of Elmore
this Sd day Of March, in the yea
Of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and two.
A. c. SMITH, Clerk.
| r. v. Cozier and W. C. HOWE attorneys To-
plaintiff. smh6w5
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-04-17

A business man of great expert
ence once said Don't ask for
credit if you can possibly avoid it..
If, however you find it necessary
to ask credit, be sure you meet the
obligation when due. Business
men of experience and intelligence
generally look upon the credit sys-
tenn as a breeder of extravaganza,
the abettor Of dishonesty, the es-
tranger of friends and the murder
of hopes. Pay as you go and you
will escape many temptations and
lead more happy life"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-04-17

The Masons contemplate the
erection of magnificent temple in
Boise.
A call for a meeting of the Idaho
State Democratic Committee will
soon be issued.
Nate Randall (Senator Few
clothes) was in Salmon City, last
week, with number of pack ami
mails headed for Thunder Noun
tain.
Sunday the Boise Statesman is
sued mammoth edition devoted
principally to the Thunder Noun
tain country, and the demand for
extra copies has been immense.
Who can beat the record of the
13 wear old hen owned by Mrs Ma
thaniel Baker of Caldwell? Still
helping to fill the egg basket not
outstanding she is on the shady
side of 13.-Gem Rural.
At meeting Of the village board
last evening bids were received and
awarded as follows: Coats u Pol
lard, impounding stock, $3.50 pei
month for corral and 30 cents per
day per head for feed. Care Of
street lamps was let to G. E Bower
for $40. The printing for the vii
lage for the year was let to the Ell
more County Republican.
Information is wanted of tn,
whereabouts of Miss Florence A
Ely and her nephew, Frank Ell,
Rogers, who disappeared from thei
home at Evanston, Ill, July 13
1901. Miss Ely is about 40 year
old and Frank Rogers about ID
Any information of the above par
ties will be thankfully received By
James G. Rogers, 7l3, Hinman ave.
Evanston, Ill.
After almost thirty years spen
in their delightful home on Sinke
Creek, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Crocher
on have turned over the ranch ant
home to their son. Bibb, and hi
wife, and have gone to Bruneau 4
reside with their daughter, Mrs
Ross Slack, and their sons, Georg
and John, who now reside on tn
finest ranch in the Bruneau valley
recently purchased by the tw,
young men and Mr. Slack, and
made headquarters for feeding thei
large herd of cattle This now ell
derby couple found the care and la
Dor of their ranch too much TO
their years aud have given it up t.
the younger ones. 1t has for many
years been one of the most delight
full and hospitable homes in Idah'
and the charming old couple will b.
much missed from the spot which
has known them SO long. All will
wish that they may have many
years vouchsafed to them. The,
have earned them-Silver Cit,
Nugget.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-04-17
ALIAS SUMMONS.

W. c. Howie, attorney for plaintiff. feb2,