davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29
Fl PaSO Northeastern
 SYSTEM
fn connection with the
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM,
SYSTEM

ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM, is the Short Line between Fl Paso, the great Southwest, and Kansas City, Chicago. St. Louis Memphis and prin- cipal points East, North and Southeast. Elegant Pullman. Standard and Tourist Slepers, Free Reclining Chair Cars and Day Coaches on all trains. Dining Car Service unexcelied. Call on nearest agent for full la formation, or addess the undersigned N. B.-For a hards..-ely illustrated booklet desripti'
 cLL JocRoFT, the Premier Summer Resort of the Southwest, send four cents postage to
 A. H. BROWN, General Passenger Agent E P. & N. E. System. Fl Paso. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29
The Work Times
"AII the News That's Fit to Print"

"AIi the News That's Fit to Print"
 Gives more space to news than any other New York newspaper. It prints a greater variety of news. It gives impartial news free from bias. l. goes into homes that bar other news papers. It is a sane newspaper. neat in typography, rational in it's news treatment, and independent in It's opinions. It has refused to appeal ts the vicious, the ignorant or the thoughtless.
 Special cable news is one of the most important features of The New York Times. The London Times' foreign reports appear in this country exclusively in The New York Times. No other American newspaper exceis The New York Times in the presents ton of Domestic Photographic news. The Associated Press reports are aug mented by hundreds of Special Cor respondents.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29
The New York Times

will be as interesting as it always is readers of the Sunday Times may depend on getting "all the news that's fit to print" promptly. accurately, and well told.
 The Financial Quotation Supple ment which accompanies the Sunday Edition of The New Work Times GOV. CTS all transactions in Stocks, Bonds, and Investment Securities-both list ed and unlisted. It includes capital ization of corporations dividends date and rate, the fluctuations in quo tations for the closing week-high and low price for both the current year and the year preceding, and other in. formation indispensable to either in. yestor or speculator to aid him in solving financial problems. The Quotation Supplement is kept on file by all banks and financial institutions for daily references
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29
LITTLE. DOUGLAS LOCALS.
Special to Review.)

Douglas. July 2s.-Special Deputy Sheriff John Scott went over to Agua Prieta Sunday night and with three other Americans. raised a disturbance and started to clean out a Mexican saloon, when they were stopped by the Mexican police Scott and friends were drinking and took too much up- on themselves in invading a foreign country and running things as they do in ueir own town. This being the first offense, the Mexican officers let it pass without notice, but the officers in Douglas have been notified that the Mexican government will not tolerate any such conduct on the part of par ties claiming to be officers of the law
 The Mexican authorities in Agua Prieta are holding a Mexican for the arrival of the necessary requisition papers, which are to come from Phoe- nix. The Mexican is wanted for some offense in Prescott. and was arrested in Sonora on authority from Deputy Sheriff Don Johnson. The man has already been held thirty days and can only be held a few days longer, and then if the papers do not arrive and no further papers are pre- scented the Mexican government will give him his liberty.
 The Abrams-Kline case promises to bring forth some very startling fea- lures within the next day or so.' The jury which tried the case before Judge R. O. Johnson found the de- fendant not guilty on the first ballot, the vote standing 12 to in favor of not guilty Kline's testimony showed that the young man never intended to embezzle the money, and that Abrams had been trying to get a settlement out of Kline for wages due him for over a month. The trumped up charge was instigated by Kline be- cause Kline claimed that Abrams took Kline's boy Joe, who Is about 20 years old. down on Sixth street Abrams father is a wealthy merchant of Silver City, New Mexico, and has wired his son that be will reach Douglas Monday evening and institute damage proceedings against Kline. and will fight the case to a finish. Abrams has retained the best legal talent in Douglas to look after his interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29
NEW YORK WORLD
Thrice-a-Week Edition.


 Read Wherever the English Language
 Is Spoken.
 The Thrice-a-Week World was q brilliant success in the beginning art has been steadily growing ever since, Time is the test of all things, and has set it's seal of approval on the Thrice-a-Week World, which is widely circulated in every State and Terri tory of the Union, and wherever thers are people who can read our mother tongue tN "--1 --'*
 This paper for the coming winter and the year 1903. will make it's news service, if possible, more extensive than ever All events of importance. no matter where they happen, are re- ported accurately and promptly
 The subscriber, for only one dol lar a year, gets three papers every wek and more news and general read ing than most great dailies can fur nish at five or six times the price.
 The Thrice-a-Week World is absc- lutely fair in its political news. Par tisan bias is never allowed to affect it's news columns, ard democrat and rs- publican alike can obtlin in it's pages truthful accounts of all the great po- Iitical campaign. A Tn addition to all the news. the Thrice-a-Week World ?, furnishes the best serial, fiction. elaborate market reports and other features. of interest,
 The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regu- lar subscription price is only $1.0o pc. year and this pays for 156 papers
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29
THE DRUGGIST WILL BUY IT
 BACK.

You assume no risk when you buy -Chamhberlain's Colic. Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy. Your druggist will refund your money If you are not sat. isfed after using 1t. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in rse for bowel complaints, and the only one that never fails. It Is pleasant, safe and reliable.
 WkNTEo-Boys to sen Review CD the street Apply Circulation
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29

By Mail. One Year, Sunday included. .sS.50 Six Months, Sunday included. ... 4.26 Three Months, Sunday included. 2.25 One Month, Sunday included. =. .75 Per Week IT Daily, without Sunday, per year.. 600 Daily. without Sunday, six months .. ............... 300 Daily without Sunday, three months 1.5U Daily, without Sunday, one month .. ............... 50 Daily, without Sunday, one week ..'.. LIZ Saturday, with Review of Books and Art Supplement, per year. 100 Sunuay, with Magazine Supple ment and Financial Supplement Der year 2.50 Postage to foreign countries for Dai- ly and Sunday editions, add s1.10 per month.
 Address THE NEW YORK TIMES,
 New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29
Do You Realize
That Douglas has assumed the proportions of city7

For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They invigorate the liver, aid the digestion, regulate the bowels and prevent bill ious attacks Flo rsale by all drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29
CHOLERA lNFANTUM.
cSNANEA, YAoUi RivEI.
 CiFiC RAILROAD
G.ner1l Notice

CENneraI NotICe Effective January 15, 1903, following will be daily schedule O. passenger trains:
 Naco, Sonora, January i5. 1908 Ar. from Douglas TOT m. Ly. for Naco 7:17 a. m. Ar. from Benson, $50 a- m. Lv. for Fl 2sso and Dougla 9:0o l m. Ar. from Naco 12:3s p. n. Lv. for Sac p. m. Ar. from Fl Paso 4:4z p. m. keaye Naco ... ... ... ... 9:30 C. m Leaee Cananea ... ... ... 200 p. m Arrive Cananea .. ... ...11:S0 e. m Arrive Naco.. ... =. =. 400 p. m
 E. A Mcfarland,
 Asst. General Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29

and No granite walls. respectively drive the claims
 
  $25o0 a $50 t, s4oo. We expect this ns dividend
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29
YOU GAN LEAVE DOUGLAS

For Bisbee, Naco, Benson and Can anea at 6:00 a. m.
 For Bisbee. Naco. Benson, Fair. $40 p. m.
 For Hachita, Lordsburg, Clifton and Morenci and Eli Paso at 10:10 a- m-
 For Nacozari at 11:30 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29

Read Wherever the English Language
 Is Spoken.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29
c C C C
 

Rent your furnished rooms through tho columns of the Review. Only l cent . word each insertion.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-29
The New York Times Saturday Review of Books

Which accompanies the Saturday Edition, treats books as news. The book publishers of the country have made The New York Times Saturday Review of Books their preferred medi- um for announcements of new publi- cations. Order Through Your Local News
 dealers, or mail direct from office, as per fol- lowing rates:
 Subscription Terms.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
@#@aa@@@@@@ 00oa%@@a@@@@@ a@0@0@S90@@a
: The Origin of the Cross
SAaAAa@ssa@aaaAaaa@as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

causes. The early Christians had
not fully eradicated the old prejudice
against the cross, and they thought
the scene OF the crucihXion too sacred
TO be pictured In images.
Prior 10 the fourth century the
holiest OF Christian symbols was the
monogram of Christ. II was woven
into all ecclesiastical vestments and
formed a prominent feature OF other
decorations. About the year 1893 the
hrst crucifix was introduced into the
church. II was made OF dark red
wood and at the intersection OF the
TWO parts bore the figure OF the
lamb, the objection to the using OF
the actual figure OF Christ being stlll
strong.
Somewhat later came the Greek
cruclfix, one OF the most beautiful
OF all the forms, and which many
contemporary dlyines contend would
form more fitting part OF church
ceremonlals than the one In common
use. This Greek cross was meant TO
typlfy the triumph over death, but in
oNNh hlnnhtI uh 70 invest as tar as
possible the entire subject OF its
gruesome and morbid aspect. IL
blossomed with flowers Of gold and
silver and was richly studded with
gems. In G92, during the reign OF
Justinian, the Council OF Trullo was
held. The object OF the famous con.
ference was to devise means by
which to circumyent the mysticism
and symbolism that were threatening
to undermine the Christian religion
and deprive II OF It's true meaning. II
was pointed out that the signs and
symbols used In the service were be-
coming more and more important
than the things they stood for. aud
that 10 the Ignorant mind the story OF
the life and sufferings OF Christ be-
gan to be only a sort Of myth. an
allegoryi II was resolved TO snbsti.
tute tho actual human figure of the
crucidcd Christ for that Of the sym.
bolic lamb. This act resulted In the
creation OF the orthodox cruclax OF
to-day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10

tlan religion owes the original adop-
ton OF the cross as symbol. over
the spot where the cross was discoy-
cred chapel was erected and the
sacred wood was retained by Helena
in Jerusalem and deposited under
the great church or baslllca erected
by Constantine over the place OF
crucifixion and burial. For three
hundred peaceful years the cross
remained In tue custody OF the Bish-
OPP Of Jerusalem. Every Easter II was
exhibited to the pilgrims who throng'
ed the Holy City, Then came three
hundred years OF comparative obscur.
ity, from which the cross emerged to
become the center Of upheayals that
convulsed the entire civilized world.
arrayed the West against the East,
and caused the splitting OF oceans of
blood-the wars Of the Crusades.
The story OF the valiant crusaders
and their series OF attempts to rescue
the holy wood from Moslem hands Ia
well known. After a series OF vicissi-
tudes. victory finally perched on the
HahANlh VI Ah' ohi aNfHnf Mhof hhutl
the great Saladln, defeated the Chris
tlans at Hattin, In a battle OF fright.
full carnage, On that day, the 9th
OF July 1887, the cross was lost TO
the Christians, Il was never again
recovered. Richard the Lion Hearted
and many other warriors went to the
rescue, but to no avail Finally the
cross disappeared. OF its fate moth
ing IL known. For hundreds OF years
search was maintained, but without
success, II is generally believed that
the superstitlous Moslems, fearing
the powers OF the cross, destroyed II
in order to prevent It's possible 70
capture by the Christians This, In
brief. Is all that is known OF the his.
tory OF the true cross itself
After the cruclnXion over three cen.
turtles elapsed before the cross as
symbol In any form became a part
Of the church observance. and seven
centuries passed before the crucihx
was finally adopted This prolonged
delay proceeded from two main
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10

The origin OF the cross as a symbol
Is shrouded In the dim mists OF
almost prehistoric antiquity. Centur-
ies before the Gallo and Cymric Celts
swarmed over England. centuries be-
fore the lowly Nazarene began pro
mitigating his doctrines. centuries be-
fore the beginning of the Old Tesla
ment history, the cross was an inn
portant factor In the lives OF men. II
forms part OF the lore OF the most
ancient of religions Never Is great
excavation made but that many yaria.
lions of the cross forms are eXhumed
and under circumstances which prove
that they have been religious sym
bols.
There are many evidences to prove
that prior to the time OF Christ tae
Cross was with the Jews sign OF
salvation. The brazen serpent was
Moses instructed the people OF Israel
10 mark their doorposts with the
blood OF the sacrihclal lamb he told
them to make the mark in the form
of cross. The sign Of the cross Is
frequently found on ancient Jewish
monuments near PerseapOlls.
What became Of tle true cross Is
pne OF the greatest miracles OF all
lime. II is true that there are in
many old and New World cathcdrals
bits Of wood purporting to be part Of
the true cross, In some cases. notably
that which concerns the fragment Of
che tablet placed over the cross by
Pilates order, and which Is now in
the ancient church Of Santa Croce
at Rome, their authenticity seems
fairly well established; but so min.
ute are the fragments that, according
20 one ancient writer, II all were col
iected and put together they would
only make block o. wood about
twenty inches long, eight inches wide
aud three inches thick
Il was three centuries after the
cruclhxlon OF Christ uciorc the cross
was found. Its discovery WAS due to
the devout Helena, wife OF tie En-
peror Constantine, who abolished
crucinxlor and TO whom the Chris
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
AWRRIOR BOLD.
~ OF tORGE RATHBoRNE.
es,AIy = Me- HHiioas. " "TAs suidsr's
wee ~ az Hidor'. " "RiH Cspr,es. ,ia
osD''i's's, Street, aud smith. New Yo.s.

tHihER N.-Icuutlnu.d.)
iota
He Undiscovered his senses Just as
the baron 40 had been engaged look.
Ing h.er y security Of the fair cap.
tive. eniefathe prison.
Inc uair stormcd and raved more
or less Whl he discovered how they
had peoh aiea In so neatly by this
ex'sello'' 'aom he looked upon as a
bungler
charlie hpcd the baron TO trouble
himsei no bigger about Capt Brand.
since Aria was doubtless by this
time SAFE "a board the steamer.
very god" was the baron's reply.
with a ia u relief. for he seemed to
be overbwt,sed Of late with Official
cares, or Eu,liilng that pressed upon
his mind III II you hope to get
aboard bevelthe steamer leaves you
must hurr for there Is just scant
half hour
Charlie ullcd for cab and said
good'by nhs friend. the baron. lie
would alvin have lingering sus.
picion Peifhuf was glad to get rid
of him. Although he thought Charlie
and his ttiIrs took up too much Of
his preclm time, which should be de
voted to nilicrs Of more serious con
sequence,
He matiged 20 get aboard Just as
the order % draw In the last gang
plank was rren. This sailing ut night
was somelng quite out Of the usual
run. but Aerc was a special reason
for II, dula satisfactory 10 the officials
Of the line and all intended passen
gers had ossn warned to be on board
In time.
Il happt,sd that Charlie discovered
Capt Braa IN the smoking saloon In
tlae to kep beyond the range Of nii
Wis on.
10 Chiile's establishment When
Bra Ind tooia notion to retire. he blum
deH led lntoho wrong stateroom, which
chd need nbo the one that had beer
ass gned b Stuart.
n bis MAT have been deep design
bud aiterarefully considering II from
all Sides, hnrlie felt disposed TO cal
e 4 q accent
lie fond rest In another room
which IN, steward opened for him.
And nos here they were, with al
elephant @ their hands. so TO spral
bound 10 tome into daily and hourl,
contact vth the strange man whom
they strogly suspected. and with zoo
reason. q being most stupendou
fraud.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
Has NOVEL TEST OF DEATH.
Device Of a French Physician sesms
to Leave All Doubt Behind.

Device Of a French Physician sesms
to Leave All Doubt Behind.
Horror OF being buried alive 10 com
mon 20 the whole human race, and
from time immemorial experiments
have been in progress with the view
Of making such a terrible fate i'm.
possible Some phynclans maintain
that satisfactory tests can also be
made by the use OF the RJentgen rays.
but Il Ia not everyone who has tho
facilities for MAILING suca tests. where
as anyone can make "A test on the plan
devised by DR.. Icard, physician OF
Marseilles. France. The doctor uses
fluoroscin, the well.known coloring
material. and his experiments have
proved 80 successful that they have
won for him the approval Of the
French Academy OF Sciences. Flu
orescin injected into the human body.
produces absolutely no effect II the
body is dead, whereas II produces
most surprising effect II the body is
alive. Dr. Icard uses a solution OF II
which is 80 strong that single
gramme is able TO color 10000 quarts
OF water
II a little OF this solution Ia inject
ed under the skin OF living person In
two minutes the skin and especially
the mucous membranes. will become
much discolored, and the person Will
present the appearance Of one suffer
ing from an acute attack OF Jaundice.
Moreover, the eyes will become Of n
greenish color and the pupils win al.
most become invisible, These symp-
toms will remain for one or possibly
two hours and then will gradually dis
appear. Since fluorescln produces this
eject on a living body It naturally fol-
lows. according 20 DR.. Icard. that any
body ghich Il produces no effect
must he dead
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10
! uuNprHN NJ.
Nh Fire Ialnnd LIght.

ON Fire Island Light
Chare had written from Antwerp
TO certIin quarters In London. from
whlchhf might expect 10 receive posi-
tive idormation regarding Captain
Brand
He hb done this to satisfy Airline.
SO nj as he himself was concerned
his mha was already made up most
posltivg
II Bald was surprised to see Char
lie onpbard. he gave no evidence OF
H.
He pncocted some affecting story.
which ha spun In Arline's ears. and
with neh success that he actually
gained . little OF his former ascen-
dency 10 her mind. since she was
hRuntd by doubts whic. II seemed
impossible TO dispel.
Artenus amused himself studying
the OK mariner. He even played n
few games with him In the smoking
room, where men OF all degrees are
SOCIALLY Inclined.
Captain Brand was the same as OF
yore.
The tales he spun OF his wonderful
adventures in the African deserts
were weird enough TO take ones
breath away.
Artenua listened. almost charmed;
and his Interest grew apace until one
day Il struck him that the personal
adventures which the captain so mod
estly rcrlbed TO himself had a some
what nusy flavor, as became ancient
ehestnuts,
This aroused suspicion.
Artmus set about an investigation.
10 and behold. upon secretly looking
Into he captains stateroom, while
he gentleman was holding forth among
his crotles above. Artemus discovered
4 wellthnmbed volume OF Adventures
and Explorations in the Dark Contin.
emit"
The captains secret was out.
For once he had carelessly omitted
10 keep the source OF his knowledge
under lock and key.
Art@us borrowed the volume and
took opious notes, intending TO have
n littlt fun a. Brands expense from
time 10 time.
He took occasion 10 relate all this
10 Charlie, who, In turn. told Lady Ar.
line.
strarge that even this new and
blackerlng evidence could not wholly
convinse her. Fllial love must have
had strong hold indeed upon the ten.
der heart OF this girl who had from
chlldh0d known so little Of parental
affectlG
She Wen invented excuses for him
"a desre to see IA print the map Of
the couitg where he had so long been
prisoIer ami 10 have his recollec'
ton Of James revived
The ioyage was on the whole, a
stormy tho but 70 Charlie Il ended all
too sonil
As tHy noar6i the shores Of Amer
ica thood captain seeu q 10 lose p
goodly prion OF his loquAcity an. be-
came ufnmally reserved
Artenli aattred him ne
wes ne main csuse @, iaa t9napse
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10

We must be az careful to keep
friends az TO make them. The affec-
lions should not be mere tents OF
night" Friendship gives no priv.
lege to make ourselves diasgreeable.
Lord Ayebury.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-10

He is arisen, the God in Man, who strove
Through the long ages with his bestal past
He is arisen, and through the gates Of love,
Hath entered to his heritage at last.
And Death, the shadow that his footsteps fed,
In terror OF the asphodel and tomb,
is robbed OF all his panoply OF dread,
And CARRIED in glory OF the lly's bloom.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-31

The Clarion-Ledger is eminently
-~correct when it says, ''every town and
1sillage In Mississippi should renhem-
her that its future depends very large
ay on the manufacturing industries
shat are established within Its bor-
aaers, and see to their fostering. No
opportunity should be lost to locate
another factory, no matter what line
-sof goods it proposes to make. The
sbsz cotton factory is well enough, it
Brings large population Of certain
@class, but the small factory-the
FACTORY that cost to build about
G9ent-five thousand dollars, and
(which makes chairs, furniture, hand
1ez, wagons, ploUs, spokes, hubs,
<clothing, shoes, etc, is the ale that
rays the best. =
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-31
Hearst for President.

Several Mississippi newspapers, and
quite number OF the leading journals
of other states of the South have be-
gun to see great virtue in Hon. VIM.
Il. Hearst of New York, as a presi-
dental possibility. His boom has
Begun all along the line, and one New
York enthusiast has declared that he
is the only man who can capture the
nomination from the democratic con-
Eention. In the hearts of a great
many democrats that the nominee
must come from the great state of
New York, and it is that which has
given the Hearst movement such an
impetus. And besides Mr.. Hearst is
, a genuine democrat-one of those who
has stood by his party nominees.
jackson Clarion-Ledger.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-31

The streets have been full of cotton
wagons lately, and business has been
line. The farmers in this section are
fast finding out that Grenada is now
the best cotton market, and that for
years it has been noted as the best
and cheapest place to buy goods OF
any and all kinds.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-31

We are informed that the value Of
the annual egg product of the United
States exceeds that of the combined
gold and silver output of the country;
also, that the poultry and eggs raised
and eaten in the United States last
year were worth more than all the
gold and silver produced in the world
at the same period of time.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-31

The only independent candidate for
the legislature thus far announced in
Mississippi is Capt. Collins, CT IalO-
t3uSlia county, who announces that he
will run against the regular Demo-
cratic nominees at the November
selection. Capt. Collins was Il candi-
date at the Democratic primaries in
August and ran third on the ticket.
jackson Clarion-Ledger.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-31

No one can tell whether or not the
soil of his farm is adapted to any pro-
duct without giving it trial. Often
the expenditure of dollar for seed
and a few hours labor has put a
farmer or horticulturist upon the
road to fOrtune.-Aberdeen Examiner