davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14
POSTOFFICf CLERKS' PAY.

An exclusive dispatch from Wash ington yesterday evening brings news of an increase in the salaries of em- ployes in the local post office. In the annual readjustment of sa aries, the clerks in the Bisbee office receive the following increases:
 Minnie Hanninger, delivery clerk, s60O to s70O.
 Florence Clark, dispatcher, s4oo to s6OO.
 Nellie Nichols, register clerk, $500 to s6OO.
 Tillie Hanninger, stamp clerk, $500 to s6O0.
 In addition to this the Bisbee office is given one more cerk, whose salary will be paid by the government. Postmaster McCabe states that this clerk will be employed as assistant in the register and money order depart ment.
 The dispatch received does not state just when the new clerk will enter service, but it will more than likely be on the first of July. when the fiscal year begins. The amount of salary to be paid is not yet known, but it will not be as large as that of the others now employed in the office.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14

This increase of salaries by the post office department is due to the efforts of Postmaster McCabe and the grow ing importance of the office in Bisbee. Since he entered the office he has been making a hard hght to ge. his clers' nore pay S,trtly after he took he office, relieving J. G. Pritchard, the salary of Miss Nichols was raised s10o.
 "I am very well pleased with wha: the government has done. and believe that they have done nothing but what was right" said he. Ever since entered the office I have felt that the clerks should receive more pay, and have worked with that end in view.
 "I have represented to the govern ment that it was almost impossible for the clerks to work on the small salaries they were receiving, anj that if they were not paid more might lose some of them.
 "I would be glad to see the salaries of my clerks raised still more, and be lieve that they deserve it. Bisbee is growing in importance as a mail cen ter, and there is no reason why the government should not pay is clerk; well"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14
COMPROMISE PIMA BONDS
Tucson Wants Territory to Help Them
 in Funding City Bonds.

The last act of the territorial loan commission in reference to the fund ing of the Pima county narrow gauge bonds was enacted Wednesday at Phoe- nix, when at the session of that com. mission territorial bonds to the amount of s31s,000, bearing three per cent in terest, were issued to the old bond holders represented by Judge Barnes, of Tucson. These bonds have occupied a prominent place in the public eye of this territory for the past eighteen years, and have been through the courts into the supreme court of the United States. Too much credit can not be accorded the present loan com mission for their indefa,igable work and 8 matter of especial congratula- uon is that the compromise Wednesday between the loan commission and the bond holders saved the tax payers of Pima and Santa Cruz counties the sum of $10o 900. According to the mandate handed down by the supreme
 
 ordered funded to the amount of $780, 00o. together with accrued interest. The decision of this court was sus- tained by the United States supreme court, but clerical error made, also providing for the funding of the bonds together with interest in the coupons This point was argued at the last term of the territorial supreme court, and they held that the latter decision was correct. At the meeting of the loan commission Wednesday the bondhold- CTS were given their choice of again carrying the case to the United States supreme court, or accepting the bonds less the interest on the coupons, and a reduction in the interest of per cent. The new bonds were signed Wednesday by Governor Brodie and
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14
DAUGHTERS OF
 P0CAHONTAS
WILL ORGANIZE ADJUNCT TO
 REDMEN HERE SOON

Ladies Held Meeting Thursday Even-
 ing for Purpose of Discussing Re-
 organization of Lodge in 5isbee
 The ladies here are now trying to obtain charter for a lodge of the Daughters of POcahontas A meeting was held for this purpose Thursday evening, with the result that 1t was decided to meet again in a short time and take further steps.
 The ladies at one time had a thriv- ing lodge here. but trouble arose among the members as to who should do the controlling. The result was that the lodge broke up. This was over a year ago. and since then sev- eral times the matter has been dis cussed with a view to reorganizing the lodge.
 The first lodge, which had a mem bership of about sixty ladies, never obtained it's charter. and was there fore not legally a member of the Daughters of Pocahontas. Before they make another attempt to conduct a lodge here, charter will be ob- tained from the head camp.
 At the meeting Thursday evening. several ladies were present as well as a number of local Redmen. They all approved of the movement. and pledged their support to the organiza. nT 2 Ax- oF the ladies have promised to become members to insure a large lodge.
 The leaders, among the ladies, in this movement are Mrs. James Leon ard, Mrs. Kirk and members of the local tribe of Redmen. At the next meeting a much larger attendance is expected. and the details of the new lodge will be discussed at much great. CT length than on Thursday evening.
 The membership to this order is not limited to the wives and relatives of Redmen as might be supposed. Any of the ladies who can pass the exam nation. are eligible to membership This will permit many to join who could not if they had to be related to Redmen.
 The Redmen in Bisbee are thinking about organizing committees which will work for an increase in member ship of the order For some time the | Redmen have not been making any great effort to get in new members They will probably begin an active campaign soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14

Secretary Stoddard and viii probably be delivered today.
 Mayor c. F. Schumacher and City Attorney John Wright, of Tucson, ap- peared before the commission, and asked that bonds of that city amount ing to $12,000, due in June, be funded, and also for the redemption of city in debtedness of s35,000. No action was taken upon this matter at Wednesdays meeting, but it is very probable that some action will be taken today. The commission will meet today at 10 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14
SHERIFF ROBERTS
 CUTS HIS WRIST
THRUST HIS HAND THROUGH
 4 GLASS DOOR
Was Following Closely Behind E.

Was Following Closely Behind E. A.
 Tovrea and Tried to Catch Wood
 work of Door as it Swung Inward
 Joseph H: Roberts, sheriff of Yava- pal county, who has been in the city several days, yesterday evening cut his left wrist in such a manner that it may be crippled for fife. Tre in jury was due to an accident in the annex to the English Kitchen.
 Sheriff Roberts and E. A. Tovrea were in the place talking about busi- ness, when the latter started 10 leave and go to his shop where he had business to attend to.
 As he left the place Tovrea swung the glass door wide, not knowing that the sheriff was following closely behind him. Roberts saw the door coming and put up his hand to pre- vent it stikAng him. Instead Of catching the woodwork of the door. his hand struck the glass and it broke through.
 Roberts hand was cut across the inside of the wrist. Four of the ten. doDs and an artery were completely severed. As soon as Tovrea saw that his companion was injured seriously he caught his arm above the cut in a firm grip, and prevented the blood from flowing.
 The Yavapai sheriff was taken a; once to the company dispensary, where Drs. Sweet and Baum dressed his wounds. It was necessary 10 tie the four tendons together in order to save the complete loss of the hand It is probable that he will have one or more stiff fingers as a result oi the peculiar accident.
 | Roberts planes no one but himself for the accident, and lays it to his failure to catch hold of the door ir | the proper p ace when it came toward : him.
 1 This is Roberts first visit to the city, and he will carry away with him crippled hand as the result of an accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14
4 SPLENDID INVESTMENT

We know of no better investm ent open to the public, than the stock of the Huachuca Consolidated Develop ment Go. This stock is open 10 sub scription at $50 per share. but re- cent developments in the property coupled with the heavy demand for stock, have caused the officers of the company to decide on April 1st as the date for closing the books to public subscription. Information regarding this stock can be obtained of F. R. Harrington at office of Bisbee I'm provement Co., or of any officer of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14
HORSES FOR sALE-Appiy to B ?. Graham & Co.,, brokers, Copper Queen hutel building 12-3lt1

Dr. E. Rutherford. the eye specialist, Aud Mrs. Rutherford. of Toronto, Can ssa, arrived in Bisbee yesterday morn ing and are staying at the Copper Queen noted. This is an excellent op- portunity to have your eyes examined py an expert The doctor is a special nt on the diseases of the eye and car ries a full line of the world-famed Potocki lenses. Dr. Rutherford has been in Nogales for the last few weeks. where he intends making his place or residence. and will make regular trips to Bisbee. Naco and Douglas Ofhee f0om No. 3s, Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14
Norton House, Bisbee.
S2o.o0 REWARD

Two driving horses weighing about eight hundred fifty pounds each. Fet- locks clipped, tails cut square below locks. One bay, four white feet. Brand quarter circle over U. One Blue roan. three white feet, brand p.z. Last seen at or near Crystal tpripgs, on San Pedro river. Will five twenty dollars to any person de- Eyering these horses to me at Bisoee' :, 2-6-tf J. 5. PSimerlee-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14

Sixteen different styles in every size E. & ". collars. Also all styles in cuffs. A look in our window this week will convince you that we are right. Schwartz Bros, haberdashers.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14

Mime. Dee. worlds famous medium and astrologist, has arrived. None so skilled, none so gifted in showing you She road to success and happiness. Your life is like an open book to the Snted seeress.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14

' "Procrastination is the thief of time" If you don't invest at once in Lucky Tiger gold stock. yon will dis cover, in . very few days, that this same fellow is also the thief Of your money. In, est at once and get in on the ground fiooI-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14
S5O.OO REWARD.

The above reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the party who defaced the entrance to the gym nasium.
 3t. LEE F. HAMMER, Director.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14

When you want to rent house call and see Wallace's list. No trouble to show houses. horse and wagon always at the door. I. W. Wallace. 8-1S-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14

FOR SAIE-500 shares Modern copper stock at 25 cents. Address r. O. box 29. 3-lU-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-14

FOR SALE-Second hand lumber cheap. Inquire this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

case of the moose, the bucks grow horns
that increase in size each year until ma
turity. They usually drop their horns in
March, and three or four weeks afterward
the soft, new horn begins to show.
During the spring it is soothing for them
to have their velvety horns rubbed and
scratched. They are gregarious in habit,
and at one time roamed in all parts of the
country In herds of several hundred each.
Those that frequent mountainous country
are larger, but have shorter legs than those
on more level lands. There is only one
other species Of deer native in the United
States-the black tail species Of California
larger and heavier animal than the Vir-
ginfa deer. All others are varieties Of the
Virginia deer.
Prong-Horn Antelope.
The prong-horn antelope was the next
visited. He was lying comfortably in the
deep snow near the base Of a hill, in his
own domain. A short time before while
standing he looked to the reporter to be
very much like mountain goat. He was
not a bit shy, and when he noticed the
sightseer stop at his fence he quickly
jumped up and ran to meet him. The news
paper man hastily snapped him before
he got too close, but was forced to be con-
tent with a front view. as was the case
with the moose, for he was so demonStra-
tive no other view could be obtained. He,
too, showed fondness for sugar cake and
petting and followed his guest to the end
of his quarters at parting. He sheds his
horns every year like the deer, but does
not grow larger ones than those he now
has, He has thick neck and rather large
head and resembles the chamois in general
form and movement; but he never frequents
mountainous country, and shuns the woods.
Our friend at the Zoo came from Colorado
where he roamed over the plains and prair-
les. His coat looks very smooth, but is
composed largely of coarse hairs that are
said to be hollow, like the quilts Of the
porcupine, and very brittle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
Baltimore and Ohio r. r,

Leave Washington, New Jersey Ave. and @ 81.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. 'lO:5O ana
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE
PITTSBURG AND CLEVELAND, s10:50 an,
% 45 Pm and u 100 night.
COLUMBUS AND WHEELING, '6:2o pm.
WINCHESTER. 1875 am, f4:15 and 1880 PM
ASSAPioL1s. ff7:so. $3.50. tl1:so an. t4:so.
'FREpERIoK. $685. $500. tlo:so am. sl:,S.
HAGERST6WN, t1o:oo am and 1880 pm.
BOYD and way points, 1885, $500 am, s1:15s
1880, 1880, s10:15, I'll 80 pm.
GAITHERSBURG and way points, fS:35, $500
an, tl2:b0 SID, 1880, f4:30. $780, 1880.
W va fHITitST u JUNCTION and way points,
1875. $500 a In, s1:16, t4:30, f5:30 pm.
BALTIMORE week days x3:o0. 5:00 $50,
x7:O5 $780, xs30, s:35, 1880 x1O:O0 1850 an,
x12:2O son x1:35, x3: 100, x4:O0, x4:30 435, x5:0
Sundays, 1900, s7:o5 1880. 1880 1900 an!
1920 1:15, x5:0O, 1880, x5:05 5:25. $780, xS00s
Ai0''O ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
(BufeO, 5000 DINER, 1000 Dinerl a m, 'i2:oo
DinerJ, 1900 (''Royal Limited" Diner), t4:O0
PhiIa. only). .5:O5 Diner), $500 and '11:S0 m.
(Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clock.
ATLANTIC CITY. t7:o5. t10:00 an, 'l2:2os
sDaiIy. Except Sunday. Sunday only.
xExpress trains.
baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences ~ Union Transfer Co. on orders left al
ticket offices 619 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
New York avenue and Fifteenth street, and at sta-
tion no24-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective January II, 1903
Dar -arnia

effective
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
$40 am Daily. Local for Harrisonburg, Wars
renton, Charlotte and way stations na p,o-,,
tied First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper
to Jacksonville Fla. Dining car . service ~,
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining service.
4.O1 pm Week Days. Local for Harrisonburs
and way stations on Manassas branch.
4:3O pm. Daily. Local for Warrentoh and Char
al pm. Week Days. scuthern's Palm Limited.
Solid pullman train. Through drawing room sleep.
ers to Aiken, Augusta. Savannah, Jacksonville and
% * 5,m. Daily. New York and Atlanta Express.
Ffrst-ciass coach and sleeper to Atlanta; Mondays
sleeper washington to San Francisco. Pullman
r-irstciass coach and sleeper to Camden. Summer
Vile. Charleston, Savannah Jacksonville and Port
Tampa; sleeper to augusta and connection for
In.oi nm. Daily New York and Memphis Linz
tied (va Lynehburgl FIrsteiiass coach and sleep,
Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans Dining ear
service. -, ,r.,..o, .,s c.,z.-
rimited. All Pullman train. club and observation
cars to Atlanta and Macon: sleepers to Nashville.
Atlanta Macon Memphis, New Orleans. Monday.
Wednesday and Friday. through sleeper to Pine
n"i'' TRAINS on RLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave washington $3.50 a m. and 4:49 m. daily:
week days. 100 pm; ABB pm and 6:2o pm.
Latter to Ieesburg only S sou,, arrive w.s,,r,to,
e4a am $50 IN o 40 am aa gi4s i nI 20o
b Sars II III am. week days and Dos pm. daily.
From charlottesville s:2s am. and 9:o5 pm. daily:
,nfornation can be had at ticket Offices 705 18th
street 511 Pennsylvania avenue and pennsylvania
Station Baggage checked through from hotels and
fe Phone 1s4o Pr: R. Cab Service.
G. H ACKERT. General Manager.
8 n HARDWICK, General Pass'r Agent.
L. S. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
USE OF PHOTOGRAPHS.
Frequent Employment Of Them to Ad-
vertise Merchandise.

''1t would seem that If anything on earth
belonged to a man it Is his physiognomy,
and the right to Its reproduction by photo
graphic process or otherwise" remarked
a member Of the District bar to Star man
this morning, yet the difficulty that some
of our prominent statesmen and leading
public characters have in the attempt to
remove, by legal proceedings, their facial
representations from advertisements Of
brands Of cigars and liquors, and on the
part of several ladies to prevent flour deal
ers and other vendors Of merchandise from
reproducing their pretty faces on the labels
Of goods would lead to a different con-
clusion,
ut also appears odd that while the law
jealousy guards PERSONS good name, or
the use of his or her name in any respect,
and bestows damages and inficts punish
seized upon by anybody and used without
regard to the owners feelings or rights,
unless it be copyrighted, and often the
copyright is ruthlessly violated.
While there have been some decisions,
it is to be hoped that a fixed legal prece-
dent may become firmly established which
will insure to the highest as well as the
humblest citizen the right to place legal
embargo upon the practice Of the promis-
cuous use of his features by another but it
would appear that it Is rather hard when
one is obliged to go to the expensive pro-
cess Of the courts to enforce a right which
written protest; and this right should be
extended to the heirs of deceased per-
son.
'"The practice mainly arose from the free
use Of the photographs of actors and ac-
tresses. 1t is to the interest of the mem
bers of the theatrical profession to keep
their features before the public as much
as possible, and they encourage the prac-
t1ce rather than frown upon it. But to take
| the features of a beautiful society woman,
| or lady in private life, and use them on
| label Of merchandise, even without her
accompanying name, or the features of a
deceased public man, Is personal insult
| and little short of a grievous outrage
Manufacturers of all kinds of merchan-
| disc and articles, as Is apparent from bill
| posters and other placard advertisements,
| use, without compuncton or consent, the
| features of men and women, and often their
| names, to bring goods to the attention of
| the public. The offensive side of taking
| mans face and using it, either alone or
with the features of other men, smiling in
| appreciation Of the flavor of brand of
| cigars, wines or liquors, is so great that 1t
| need not be adverted to, while it must be
| real cruelty to the family of a person
| deceased to see the features of their loved
ones thus publicly displayed to the profit
| Of strangers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
HOW LAKES BECOME LAND.
The Process Requires Years, but is
Ever in Progress.

From the Chicago chronicle.
The continent abounds in rich agricul-
tural fields and meadow lands that but
few years ago were broad expanses OF
limpid water. How these lakes have been
transformed was recently explained by
Prof. Gregory of Yale. In the course OF
talk with the students of his class be
spoke Of the way lakes are filled on one
side and drained on the other by rivers,
and called attention to the rapidly with
which these lakes are filled up by Inc
bringing down Of sediment Of various sorts.
Rivers running into lakes are quite dark,
but those leading away are clear, showing
that much sediment has been left behind.
The Mississippi carries yearly to the gulf
over 100000 tons Of matter. 1t would
take but days portion Of this burden TO
convert any one Of the many ordinary
lakes into broad meadow lands. Some idea
Of the rapidity with which lakes die under
this process is shown in the fact that ~
out of 149 lakes in the Swiss region have
disappeared since 1873 Lakes die by either
being filled up or drained off. The draining
off results when river has worn a gorge
back so deep that the water all runs out.
The Niagara river is doing it's best in this
draining by cutting as fine trench as
could be made by an engineer. 1t Is cut
ting back toward Lake Erie at the rate OF
over four feet year, and in time Will Kill
the lake. Unfortunately, however the lake
is destined to be drained through Chicago.
Lake Tahoe, beautiful lake in the Sierra
Nevada mountains, is also one of those
destined in time to be killed as result of
the draining process. Peat is one Of the
greatest filters and works more rapidly
than any other form of deposit. 1t Is es-
timated that one-tenth of Ireland is peat
and over one-fourth of the state Of Indiana
was once peat bog.
The speaker called attention to the dis
NAL swamp in Florida, which was once
vast lake, but is now great area of boys
and swamps, with only little lake in one
part. So rank is the growth Of this peat
in that hot land that the surface Of the
lake is fourteen feet higher than the level
of the surrounding boys, showing that 1t
has been literally forced up into the air.
Lakes, swamps, boys and then garden
lands represent the stages in the process of
dying. Filling, draining and encroachment
of vegetation represent the process that
kills the lakes in warm climes, while the
forces of the air are agencies in the cooler
portions of the world. Prof Gregory closed
his lecture with an interesting account of
the way the lakes have disappeared in the
regions in the western part of the United
States, where only desert land is now
found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
Kitchener Brooked No Failure.
From Blackwood's Magazine.


The gift of overcoming apparently insu-
perable difficulties which the sirdar's off,
GERS possessed in such marked degree was
very largely due to the unbending severity
with which he treated all failures, whether
high or low were responsible for them A
thing was ordered; 1t had to be done. and
consequently it was done; no excuses pre-
vailed for an instant. So when an officer
lost Nile steamer through the stupidity of
subordinate he was a ruined man; when
the wires failed to connect x, with his base
at critical moment the young officer in
charge lost all the fruits of his long and
meritorious lahors. II no chief ever ac-
knowledged more fully and generously good
work well done. no one also was ever more
unforgiving of failure, to no matter what
cause the failure might be due. Once in
the hottest moment of blazing Soudan
summer 1 incautiously reported that D,
had got sunstroke, and therefore could not
execute some order, "Sunstroke!' X, re-
piled: what the devil does he mean by hay-
ing sunstroke: send him down to Cairo at
once" However. D. being friend of mine,
I wired to warn him that he was under a
delusion and was quite well. and the order
was carried out, and nothing more heard of
the matter, while poor D. lived to get him.
self handsomely KILLED before Mafeiking.