davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08


 around the corner and half way down the block. Although I have only g small family, am a liberal patron cf drug stores, and I always pay caslI. You know your business as druggist do yOuY''
 ''I think 1 do," is the reply as the druggist colors up.
 That is we'll. This is no corner for a druggist who has only half learned his business. You have come into a new neighborhood. Success or failure will depend upon your personality. Al ways greet every caller with a smile of welcome. Don't take any part ill politics and don't become q. fixture ali any particular church. Stand neutral between capital and labor and don't have any family rows to cause gossip l am advising you as friend who has your interests at heart and therefore speak plainly and to the point. l am in a hurry this morning. but will call again soon and give you further point; CTS. Meanwhile think over and profit by what I have already said"
 The family druggist is generally 2 man who sizes up human nature pre-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

beaded boy wio :s na,f as,c ;. 6 redheaded, freckIe faced and sub nosed. and he has probably never b.,n to a circus or had his ill of lemonad.. ?. but can 1 say that thirty years n.nee he will not be d greater man tLa Q Tom Platt or Mark Hanna? If bc's got the stick to it under all that q hair, he's bound to. get there. and only death can keep him back.
 My friends. don't want to nuft your feelings by making comparisons. l have no doubt that if you had been born when George Washington was you'd have been as big a man as he was and perhaps bigger. It wasn't your fault that you had to wait to years later. and I'm not the man to hu- initiate you. simply quote him as aD- other successful specimen of the stici. to it policy. After he had determined to become the Father of His Country he never let go. He got the worst of it on a hundred occasions but he felt that hanging on world bring success in the end. and he hung.
 And l now come down to c. Hop<' Jones. the man who stands before yor. l am living Illustration of what per severance has done and can do. When you look at me you see perseverance, itself. My parents were honest and respectable, but my father dits,'t know enough to sharpen an ax or my mother enough to make catnip tea.
 As a baby was Top shouldered and knockkneed; as child I was hump backed and had the earache. Wien was five years old l didn't know q goose egg from a barn door. but down in my own mind I had a plan. had determined to become great and fa- nous and to place the name of o. Hone Jones beside that of the greatest of earth.
 Once l had made up my mind l al-k lowed nothing to discourage or dis suade me. I was fed on johnnycake and buttermlk. I went barefoot in winter and bareheaded in summer l got up at f o'clock in the morning to feed the hogs and sat up till 10 o'clock at night to feed the cows. The enly schooling I had was what 1 taught my self from reading over the tax receipts and mortgages on my fathers farm.
 As a young man I wasn't looked upon as anything too good to hoe corn at 30 cents day. and those who didn't predict that I would go into the drive well business were sure that l would eventually open a side show with can nibal for the leading attraction. They threw me down and piled it on to me. but they could not hold me down. I got up to stick to it stronger than ever and you see the result before you. Q. Hope Jones stands before you as , a man whose name is known from pole to pole. and it is known nowhere but to | be honored. Be like me. You can if you will. and it is not too much to hone that my remarks here this evening win 1 incite such aims and ambitions that | twenty years hence North America 1 will be ruled from Jackson's Corners | I will now close and pass around the | hat. and it is needless for me to say | that if any one here has made up his | mind to drop in as much as a dime shall expect him to stick to it and not put me off with three coppers and half a dozen buttons. NJ. QUAD.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
0. HOPE JCN1S
He Delivers a Lecture op Sticking to It.
tCopyright. IsO3. by c. B. Lew.s.I

tCopyright. 1908 by c. B. l-ew.sI
 ~ ITIZENS of Jackson's Corners
 II cost me the sum of $l..1 to 0 bill this town for the enter
 tain.nent now awaiting you. but l have a feeling deep down in my breast that after the usual collection has been taken up shall come out ;:i least a quarter ahead and be able to move on to the next town.
 The subject of my lecture. as you have been informed. is Perseverance: or, Sticking to It." Give me liberty Or death. but also give me a man who won't let go after he gets hold. Truth ambition. virtue and honesty are good building stones. but you must have the mortar of perseverance to cement them together.
 Let Us take the case of Cesar. H." began lookin. ahead when he was ten years old. Al fifteen his father want. e1 to apprentice him to a cobbler. aiiL his mother wanted to establish him in Troy laundry. He had made up hi> mind to be q ruler of men and events bui for five years every sort of dis ccjIrH =~n;ent was thrown in his way His f.i..cy got him into n bascbai! team. Lnyin.: that would satisfy his ambition; his uncle got him a country school to teach. thinking he would in time become an Uncle Rube; his broth cr-in-law tried to get him to go part ncrs in the windmill business, and the family doctor said he was threatened with consumption and should put in most Of his time fishing.
 Some young men would have givca up and started out as tin Peddlers or joined q circus. but Caesar had the root in his teeth. and be never let go.
 It was sticking to it that showed him along until he reached tn. position where he could send a thousan nd people to jail by a nod of his head. They bored in on him at last and finished him off. but that simply came from Jealousy. He had lived to elucldatc my contention that sticking to it beat. even beef trust.
 Some of you here at Jackson's Cor, ncrs. which l find consists of fourteen houses. a store and blacksmith shop. and is picturesquely situated on three sides of a horse pond. must have heard of Christopher Columbus. At any rat@. will take it that you have and call your attention to the fact that if l.r hadn't stuck to it we might have been born in Africa instead of the Uni,cJ States.
 He first got it into his head tha. there was an acre or two of land on,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
sCmr rAsr Mi~,Nd.
Diamond priiis Doing Great Work in
 Mexico and Arizona Mines.

The diam ond drill is fast becoming recognized among mine operators as I necessary adjunct in the ceveiop- neat of a mining propc.i,. as well as a valuable instrument sur prospe> purposes.
 By it's intelligent use, not only can he value of mine be proven quickly. and with great accuracy, but at a very small expense.
 The pTacjicabilitv Of developing mines by he use of the diamond drill nas been more clearly demonstrated .Le past year in the Santa Eulalia r'inips district. seventeen miles eas of the city of Chihuahua. that in any other section Of Mexico or the south west
 In this district alone there are at the present time six Sullivan aia- mond drills in operation. and with them some most remarkable reco-cs nave boon made in speed and low cost O. operation.
 In the mines of the Santa Fulalia Mining company. of which J. NJ. Wilson of Chihuahua is manager, with a Sullivan diamond drill speed of twenty-five feet of hole per day of ten hours. or two and one-half feet per hour. has been attained at an approxi- mate expense of s1, Mexican money, per foot of hole, and in several in stances a speed Of even sivtv fee. per day of ten hours has been made, with a corresponding reduction in cost.
 The Calumet and Arizona Mining company of Bisbee, Ariz.. has fallen into line with the Santa Eulalia com rsnies and has just placed in com mission two Sullivan drills, one of which will be used in the thoroush exploration of the Junction Deve- ooment proDerues. and the other for under ground work.
 As further evidence of the recog- pized value of diamond drill explora- tion work the Sullivan Machinery company has recently closed con tract for several thousand fe,- Je @:a mo1i drilling with John Brockm1n uranapa-. os tho Co--,-,oovoo'-N Nf'-, ing and Milling company of Pearce.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

ty closely, und he decides to bear with Mir. Bowser. That's the beginning O. it, and the end only comes when the poor man dies or finds some one tu buy him out. Mr. Bowspr at once be comes q sort of guardian and partner of that drug store. When he iSn't play ing guardian and partner h. is mas ing himself a nuisance. and one thai rothing can abate. The interest he --'e...Si nc ...-,- y-~,.oJ iIis '' money invested.
 ''s.:.' s;..:. e-.c..,......5 -.... CoHs,. AS n, advances upon tke man of drugs and walks on his toes and shakes fngp- under his nose, you have got dru- store here. but what is drug s,orr without patronage? I am giving you my couutcnance and support. anu through me you are getting the pat ronage of this neigEborhoOd. If you want me to withdraw, if you want me to take my custom elsewhere"-
 Thatssettles the family druggist, and he decides that it is better to bear the ills he has than to be thrown out of business. He therefore forces a smile to his face and replies:
 You mustn't take what said so seriously. I have depended upon your friendly interest and advice right along. and shall continue to do so."
 Then don't virtually tell me that this or that Is none of my business"
 .'T surely didn't intend to. Try one
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
Mere COnie<fDrc.

Have you ever known any one" she asked. ''who was actually killed by happiness:"
 Well" replied the crusty old bache, Tor. T can't say positively as to that but l did know a chap once who was found dead on his mother-in-law's grave Chicago Record Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
Taking Nc Chances,

-You love your country, don't youf" said the sincere statesman.
 Certainly" answered Senator Sor :hum. but I'm not losing my head ane taking chances on suffering the bangs of unrequited affection. Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
Will Even Up.

BeTy. - S.Is. Eeavy5w..i wears So many diamonds at receptions that she IS frightfully Overdressed.
 Sibyl-Weil. she makes up for that In her decollete evening gowns. - Ealti- more Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
Asked wffe's As.istanee.
Mrs. Hayfork Gin country post office

Anything for me?
 Postmaster don't see nOthin'.
 Mrs. Iayfork-I was expectin' le:- ter or post card from Aunt Spriggs tell in what day she was cornir'
 Rural Postmaster tcalling to his wifei Did you see post card from Mrs. Hayfork's Aunt Sally?
 His Wife-Yes: she's comin' on TiurSday.-Lyre
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
His Experience.

Here's a conundrum for you," said the funny man. Whats the differ ence between 2 man and his familyf'
 "It's invarissS:J a difference of opin- tAp" Ts.,';-d Aeaeeck. - PhiladelDhia
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
SIy!s b lSls !.lsl-e'leieiolo'

Hisis le lSle "lst'ei ieieioio'
 The Helvetia mines are to open again. Information was received last night from unquestionabIe authority that orders hao been received from the new company that has escu-et possession of the property to have work begin at once on the Isle Royal Of the Helvetia group.
 The name of the new company that has possession of the Helvetia mines is the Michigan and Arizona Devel- opment company. Some of the prin- cipal stockholders of the old Helve- tia company are interested in the new company The Pillsbury-Washburn interests of Minneapolis are heavily interested in the new company. MT F B. Close, who was prominently cc1- nected with the old company has b"e1 appointed the general manager for the .4-~ -~.-.,.-.4J an4 ,-.4 a-y~ Y~s,.t..-.4 charge CT affairs at ;he cann. h conversation, Bir. Close said that it tive last night MT. Close said that it was a fact that operations would be resumed in very snort while ana that he would have charge. He said that it was the intentions of the new company 10 find out if there was mine at Helvetia-
 H said that work would be start ed on the Isle Royal shaft of the group. which is now at a depth of over 400 feet, and that it would be contin- ued to a depth of a thousand feet. Mir. Close is very much pleased with the outlook and said that he thorough F believes a mine can be made at Het vetia and that the new company is going to work for the purpose Of mak- ing one. The people of Tucson vii. be glad to hear 1t definitely stated that work is to be resumed. 1t means considerable to Tutson from a business standpoint
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

"why do you always smoke that hiS pipe when you're golfing. NIT. Fudgef I should imagine it would be Tn the way" 'T smoke it because I am a religious man."
 "Where's the connecticut?
 "Weil. whenever I foozle badly. the pipe prevents me from opening my lips in swear words. and by the time l am able to remove 1t from my lips I've conquered the temptation"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

man, nor mas ne any Set rolicy with the cobbler who builds m his shoes at intervals or the street ped dlers who shout their wares over his front gate. It is only with his family druggist that he holds to programme and policy. He began it fifteen years ago and is sticking right to it yet.
 There have been several changes oi family druggists, but no change in Mir. BOwser. When the old druggist VI cates the corner store and new onc takes his place. Mir. Bowscr is on hand among the first callers. He isn't there to have a prescription filled or to invest in q hot water bag. but to give littl friendly advice. A dozen grocers may come and go and he gives them IT. heed. but with the family druggist tlf case is different.
 My name." begins Mir. Bowser a, he enters the store. ''is Bowser I liv,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
B0wSer'S Neea, Role

Copyright. 1906. by c. B. Lewis.l
 A R R. BOWSER has no regular IN" set programme with his NA grocer or butcher or coal
 man nor hoe ho anu Sot
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
THE CLIFTON MERGER.
Heavy Exoenditure Will Follow Con.
 solidation of Two Companies.

Concerning the consolida-i, of The New Fngland and lhc Cl'i'',n 'si-'rl- dated companies-news of which vas fi,s. printed in the Repub,lcar exclus-
 ,ely in 6 I?ecial H,Jt .:. F. -- ton. the Clif',s Coppe- Fra 'aN~-
 This combination throws about one hundred claims, upon many of which large development work has been done. under one management. In fact, practically a new company, with UT limited resources, has been forme.
 hich will now proceed with the de yelopmelt of this vast mineral estate. and also with the erection of concen- irating plants, smelters and a railroad from Clifton to smelte site ! fe-7 miles above Clifton, al of which, it is learned will require the expenditure Of more than s1000,t0o. Develop met work has been iE progress H7 both companies for more than two years past, hnd it ]" c"l' afy C. r- ccCed by mining men ;ha; t1 ia-S9 r body of rich ore in the territory has nirea1y been developed bv the New E1elanl company on it. Co1-o nioes which at the present ume have the deepest workings from the surface Of any mines in the camp. While the merger was pending both companies rad ceased operations. which to an ap- pl eciable extent had effected the pros pcrity of the entire camp. but now tn ar work has been resumed, and on a much larger scale than heretofore, it will have the effect of reviving busi- ness and affording employment to a l:Iger number of sl;i.ie.l artisans and miners. IL means another big and successful company for the Clifton cistrict, and indirectly will encourage others 10 invest in this section.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
ROAD TO ALSACIA.

Hds sMOore,ecne of the owners of the iSomising Alsacia mine situated be- . fSsv Csnanea. returned to Bisbee last ~sI srnng from that property. He re- R2Tts the completion Thursday of a 16ad ten miles in length, which makes ie possible to freight all material need Gat the mine direct to -,lsacia camp. Moore also reports that the work i.s*us done on the Alsacia shows it to ha more promising every day. The tracks. cars and whim to be installed og the Alsacia are already on the ground waiting to he shipped.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25

many other colors, and a popular de-
sign is the plated skirt with hip
piece of openwork over silk. This
model has sack bolero with short
plated stoles and wide cape collar
adorned with vandyked openwork and
trimmed with motifs of cream guipure.
1t has wide bell sleeves and can be
worn with any pretty waist.
A Paris correspondent notes as fact
worth chronicling the hold boleros
have at present among the most ele-
gantly dressed women in that city Of
fashion. At all smart gatherings
dresses In Grape, wolfe or mousseline
display a short plating falling loosely
above high draped. close fitting eein-
ture. .@s..... ILL .--- -.
A pretty style il found by those who
do not care to adhere to the smart lit
tie bolero effects in the full blouse
shaped bodice, having a pointed
shaped shoulder cape ornamented with
| silk tassels and cords. A narrow vel
vet collar Of some bright contrasting
color is becoming finish to these at
| tractive capes.
For evening are beginning to ! be
| adopted some of the day dress garni-
tures-namely. ornaments In gimp
forming sort of basque from the CEN
| ter Of the waist at the back.
| The emerald green shade which has
figured so largely in, dressy hats prom
ises to appear this season in smart
| fefe toilets. Flame color and nastur-
tium red are other taking new hues,
but perhaps there Is nothing that can
more certainly be depended upon for
style than the universally worn black
and white.
A new wrinkle In masculine vanities
promises to be the hatband In two OF
more coiors on the straw hat. but prob
ably, except among the youthful con
tingent, dark blue and black will pre-
dominate as usual.
It appears that the broad, straight
brimmed shape Is to be the popula1
straw outing hat for women as vel
as the standard shape for men.
/ A silk Windsor tie In shepherd
i plaid or polka dots is fashionable wea1
with a woman's linen collar on sum
mer shirt waists.
A dat sole. high military heel ant
more pointed toe mark the latest sum
mer Oxfcrd ties for women.
J. VERNON WALDER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25

Pipeclay figures largely this season
as a cleanser for white linen suits,
white parasoIs and white shoes.
One inch and two inch tucks have
become a dominant note In fashion.
Anything more charming. fashion
able and exacting on the purse than
the entire white suit, hat. veil. para
sol, gown, gloves and shoes, would be
hard to invent.
A sheer white linen shirt waist suit
represents one of fashions present
destinations.
Boas Of tulle and plaitings Of lace or
quilted taffetas mingling among flow
ers are Paris fancies.
Skirts are less clinging and more pro-
fusely trimmed at the hem than last
year.
Red Is a violent but fashionable color
Of the season in gowns, hats and para
soils.
Many evening gowns have the skirts
kilt plated and yelled, or not, as the
wearer pleases.
Beautifully embroidered stockings
are a feature of the season.
Cool and natty are the white canvas
shoes for outing wear. - =.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25

the antique. In dress 1t is called O
feeling for the quaint or ''pictur-
esuue."
Although the full skirts full sleeves
and loose boleros give the idea of un-
tidy fioppiness nothing Is further from
the aim and being of fashion as prop
erly understood. Skirts. however full,
must be most carefully fitted round the
hips. the upper part of the shoulders
and chest must be free from fussy de-
tails which interfere with the outlines,
and the waist must be trim and neat.
This idea of trim smartness Is more
generally realized IN the sporting, out
ing and utility frocks, such as the old,
and now new. favorites In linen and
crash.
Simple as It is. the model of the first
cut has distinct chic. Both the coat
and the skirt are In natural colored
crash. and the linen piping may be OF
any color preferred. In very pretty
taste. too. Is the fiecked canvas frock
OF the second cut, which IL trimmed
with lace insertion.
Washing gowns are also being ciev-
erly made up to depend for ornament
mostly upon the lace shoulder cape col
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25
LEFT CHAINED.
Body Of Negro Burned Until Rain Ex.
y - - tinasIshed the Flames.

Wilmington, Del, June 24.-All il
quiet in this community following the
lynching of George White, Helen Bish-
ops confessed slayer. OF the mob of
nearly 5000 that overpowered the au-
thorsties, stormed the New Castle coun-
ty workhouse and dragged from his cell
the trembling wretch and burned him
at stake the identity Of only one Is
publicly known. That person Is little
Peter Smith, twelve years old. Who fell
when the Workhouse guards fired a vol
ley into the ranks of the attacking mob.
The lad was struck by a bullet, which
entered his back, and, it Is thought.
penetrated his kidneys. At the home
opathic hospital, where the injured boy
was taken, physicians stated that he is
in a serious condition.
After the mob completed its work
of vengeance the body of the ne
gro ravisher and murderer was left
chained to the stake with the fire burn
ing all around 1t and the members OF
the lynchfng party went home. Rain.
which began falling later, extinguished
the fire, and at daylight the charred
body still hung limp in plain sight of
passers by.
Public sentiment here. SO far as ex-
pressed, appears to approve the lynch
ing of White. and 1t is not believed
there will be any arrests.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-25
FRUIT DAlNTIES.
Including Candied Cherries and
Strawberry jelly.

strawberry jelly.
The Morelo cherry is one of the best
for the purpose of making candieu
cherries, according to TabI" Talk, in
which the following recipes occur.
Any slightly tart cherry. however. will
do for this conserve:
Pit and weigh the fruit allowing
one-half of a pound of granulated sug-
ar for each pound of fruit. Spread i'll
alternate layers in an carthen or gran
tie pan, and let stand overnight.
Drain off the juice and undissolVed
sugar, heat and boil slowly for thirty
minutes. Drop in part Of the fruit at
time and simmer for fifteen miutes.
Skim out and spread on large platters.
Stand in the sun, covering with fine
cotton or wire gauze to protect from
insects. Boil down the sirup until
very thick. Each night bring In the
dishes and set in a cool, dry place. In
the morning turn them into the bowl
of sirup, stir up till we'll molstened.
then skim out again on the dishes and
place In the sun for the day. If
stormy, do not expose to dampness.
By the time the strip Is used up the
cherries should be quite dry. Let
stand In the sun for another day, then
pack in small jars or In boxes lined
with waxed paper.
The Candy is the best variety for
making strawberry jelly. although it
Is usually the latest in the market
For canning and preserving the dark
colored fruit Is much superior to the
light, even If the berries are smaller.
Underripe rather than overripe should
be the rule. and for jelly especially 1t
is advisable to have the berries still
little green at the tips. Use firm, per-
feet fruit. Lay aside about half. and
press the juice from the rest. Strain,
| and to each pint of Juice allow one
pound of sugar Weigh the berries,
put aside and add to them the same
weight of sugar. Boil the juice about
twenty minutes, add the sugar, which
should be heated in the oven. and boil
fifteen minutes longer. Add the mixed
fruit and sugar to the jelly and SIM
mer few minutes longer. Seal when
cold
Only fresh, firm, perfect strawber-
ries should be selected for canning.
Hull, wash and drain, but handle very
carefully, not to crush the fruit. Meas
ure the berries after they are hulled.
Allow a teacupful of graduated sugar
to each quart of fruit. Put the sugar
and berries in layers in a preserving
kettle and allow it to stand an hour.
Then bring slowly to the boiling point
and let simmer two minutes. Do not
stir the fruit. Seal at once.