davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25

Council bill No. 21, an act to protect the travelling public and railroad em- ployes within the territory of Arizona.
 Council bill No. 49, an act relating to acknowledgements. Council bill No. 52. an act authoriz- ing and requesting the governor of the territory of Arizona to appoint honor ary members of the board of managers for Arizona of the St Louis inter. national exposition for 1903
 Council bill No. 5S, an act to encour age the construction of railroads with. in the territory of Arizona
 Council bill No. 64, an act authoriz- ing cities having population of 5000 or more to own and maintain pubic or private driveways or boulevards ex- tending beyond the limits of the city.
 Council bill No. 65. an act authoriz- ing the boards of supervisors in their respective counties to lay of road dis tricts.
 Council bill No. 31, an act to regu- late the practice of medicine.
 Council bill No. 46, an act to protec; pub'i health.
 Council bill No. 53, an act to amend paragraph 162. chapter s, title l, Re vised Statutes of Arizona.
 Council bill No. 63, an act adding to powers of cities and towns in certain particulars.
 Council bill No 66, an act making the stealing of electricity a misdemeanor.
 Council bill No. 2. an act concern ing the dissolution of corporations.
 Council bill No 19. an act to provide for the appointment of policemen with powers of peace officers. to serve upon the premises and cars of railroad cor poraions.
 Council bill No 40, an act relating to county treasurers and others.
 Council bill No. 67, an act to amend paragraph TIC and TO, Revised Stat u.es of Arizona, 1901.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25
| | |M@#)

est the worlds history the most learned and those who have done for their fellow modest demeanor simple in habits and humble in spirit
 At first glance this may appear paradoxcal but not. STUDENTS BECOME MORE AND MORE HUMBLE AS THEY ACQUIRE WISDOM for they become alive their limitations and sensible nsnfcance of their knowledge compared with the wealth of wisdom there in the world and the versatility of other
 TRULY GREAT REQUIRES QUALITIES OF MIND WHICH FEW MEN POSSESS.
 Those who have fame have done because they struggled toward definite end and but natural to take pride the achieve when the battle has been fought and the victory
 Abraham Lincoln of the greatest that presided deses of nao but other ruler his with greater humility.
 Toto has given his life the service of the downrodden of his country be could have conceived the keen in his poor he the personfcation of humility
 Some humble because they realize how very little their greatness and others because they able the retiring nature which theirs by birth.
 A FAILING; TO BE MOSES"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25
MILLINERY GOODS

Mrs. J. W. Goodison has just arrived from New York City with line of i'm ported and domestic ladies trimmed hats. She extends an invitation to the ladies of Bisbee to call and see this handsome line of goods. At the Cen tral hotel, opposite The Fair"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25

Schwartz Bros. are trying by every legitimate means to asure the men buy CTS of Bisbee that they are pursuing a policy of fair dealing and modest prof its on frst-class good; not shoddy stuff that looks we'll f
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25

WronguIy directed may do great har Workngmen who toll daily for themselves and families the fortunes accumulate, and THEY BECOME FILLED WITH JEALOUSY and protect themselves they have formed justly thnkfor the regulation of and hours of to
 But opinion, they establish their organizations wrong basis Their limit of work based the power of the weakest in the union and not the strongest.
 If is willing ten twelve fourteen day, he ought be allowed to do It mistake limit the of production of That dangers
 WITH WEALTH OTHER sELFIsHNEss OTHER, THERE IS TROUBLE AHEAD.
 EAs to these antagonstc forces their relations be amcaby adjusted only be done by the influence of the church through and high minded Nothing else in my judgment, will
 IF THIS DOES MORE DISASTROUS
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25

The largest assortment of blank books, day books, journals and ledgers' both single and double at the Bisbee Drug store.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25
NOTICE

No one is allowed to use water 10 irrigation. or pipe will be cut out. 1v Isaac Bailey.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25
NOTICE

Ladies desiring to get the Cunan tkirt cutting system can have them by Applying to Mrs Grady, 352 Tomb ttone canyon. I'm
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25

Masquerade costumes of all descrlp- tions and they are beauties at Mrs. Rich's. s u
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25

The officers are in doubt about whether the amount taken was as large as that stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25
JEwEIRY AT COST

On account of change ir business, l wiiase!l my stock of jeweiry, watches. chains, rings, etc, at cost price. Call and convince yourself.
 August Joerss,
 Matchmaker and Jeweler. Adjoining Bisbee Drug Co. Main ST.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25

FOR SALE.-One ten-foot Montague range, cheap Enquire at English Kitchen. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25

Madam Rawley's face wash at Mrs. Rich's. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25
FOR SI

FOR SALE-1,000 shares Modern mining stock cheap. D. J. D. Bisbee Daily Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25

FOR ReNT-Two nicely furnished rooms. Good location. Apply at this
 office. 6,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25
SPRING CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY WORKS
 Carpet Upholstery Annex

coored flowers. Moderate prices all along the line Sash Curtain material in amost innumerable va rety. Upholstering Portiers in the very newest lcoorings and styles, wotone effect each side being of different shade.
 Leicestershire Ingrsins next in quality in exclusive designs, at 65 cents per yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25

HORSES FOR SAlE-Apply to B. Graham & Co, brokers, Copper Queen botel buildine. 12-31.tf-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25

Opening Day and special preparations are now going on to make it wonderful, success.
 Exact date will be published in both daily papers in due time Watch for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25
THE HUMILITY OF ABILITY
By Justice ERNEST HAIL. of the New York Supreme co,

JMILITY s to other people, of the most charming characeristcs possess but it is not that will aid him in his battle with the world The ot humility is seldom a leader-his very nature makes it impossible for him to take the initiative Yet the great
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25

most essential parts in good dress making and the one give special attention to- as well as to style and finish. If you contemplate having costume made soon, better com eat once; later on we cant promise the length of time it'll take to turn it out
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25
ONLY THE CHURCH GAN SAVE US
By Governor FRANKLIN MURPHY of New Jersey

FTY years ago there probably not than half dozen in the United States who worth $1, 100000 Now Is considered to be rich unless he has considerably than that amount.
 Money can accomplish much good, and if its use is
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25

In few days. Twill surely be treat for you and one of the grandest in Bisbee. Refresh
 ments will be served to all the ladies visiting
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25
cARPETING

The famous Lowell Two-ply Ingran, conceded by Il to be equal to the average thteeply, at S5 cents er yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25

Hundreds of dainty, airy kinds of curtains ready to put when the heavy winter draperies ome down Cross Strips. Snow Flake India Gauge, Scotch Crepe Ruffed Muslin and Ruffed Net real Irish Point with
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25
In Our Dressmaking Department
 Second Floor

We're surrey surprised to see the work coming so fast and it's more than We really expected C owever we were prepared for the occasion and it's ill piling in. There is no more for complaint lat you can't get a perfect fit This is of the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-25

HIS edition of the Review will be the handsomest publication ever issued in
 the Territory of Arizona. It will be made up in magazine form and will be printed on heavy calendered paper,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
The Children's Festival.

u The religion which the wonderful Call
lean Teacher brought into the world has
given a glory and 4 significance to child.
hocd 1t had never known before, and
which IS not known to-day except where
the religion He taught prevails 1t Ms
oply in the lands that are known as
Christian that the sacredness Of child
hood is recognized and protected by every
law end every safeguard that society ana
government can throw around 1t. only
in the lands where the name OF tEe
#Naze1e enc Is held in reverence are the
orphans, the waits, the :foundlings,Ft the
homeless, neglected and suffering chli-
idrcn. taken In, sheltered. taught and pro-
yidcd for with tender, thoughtful and gen
erous care. Under the banner OF no
ether faith are there found such homes
as tbs homes Of Chrstendom; no homes
where little feet arc so tenderly guided,
where the innocence and purity or cnlla-
hood are SO carefully fostered and 1ea!-
ously guarded; no homes where SO much
Is sacrificed and nothing thought TOO
dear that can bring JOY, peace and large
opportunity and privilege TO the children
Strange indeed, would 1t he II Christ
mas u ere not the day most loved oy Gnu.
6ren, the anniversary OF the birth OF
Him who is the best friend that child
hood can ever know; who loved the chill
dren, blessed them, gave His NE LOT
them, and to whose spirit and teachings
they owe the rarest, choicest blessings
that are theirs to-day.-Leslic's Weekly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
Smiles That Failed.

A capital story, which tas The additional
mert( writes a correspondent OF HAVING
come first hand, has been told me by an
American missionary who has Just ar
rived in London from Corea, The diff
Guilty OF learning the language of that
country Is increased enorlru usly owing 10
the large number OF WORDS which, with
slight iniieX.on OF the voice, are used
over and over again with an entirely diff
ferent meaning, The missionary In qLes-
ton was preaching to some natives and
assuring them that unless they repeated
they would go TO a place Of punishment.
Amusement rather than terror was writ
ten on the faces OF his Oriental listeners,
Why on earth, IL they rejected his advice
and refused TO repent, Should they be
dlspatched-to the local postoiiice- ON
another occasion lecture was delivered,
IN tho course OF which a beautiful mora!
was being drawn from the KAY career Of
the tiny butterfly, which was suddenly
cpt short in the clnthes OF he spider. The
smile however. fell somewhat short Of
its Intended meaning and Il was not until
the laughter had subslled That the lee
turer became aware that he victim VIII CHI
had been hounderng amid the dainty
silken threads or the web was a donkey,
Which, in the Corcan language. II appears,
Is synonymous witt. butlertly,--London
Daily News,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
OF HUMAN INTEREST;
STORIES OF TO-DAY.
Tale Of a Hat.

A curious hat incident recently occurred
at the opera in Nice. Mime DereWitAski,
wife of the Russian consul at Nap.es,
who was formerly at Nice, insisted on oc-
cupying a prominent place at the opera,
tions therein made and provided. These
regulations set forth that NJ tsolrecs dc
gala" at the Nice Opera ladies In the
boxes and stalls must be bareheaded.
Mime, Derewtzski refused TO take of her
hat, and it is said that sh, set at nou hit
all the object!ng officials OF the house
from the highest to the Lowest. a super
intendent Of police was then appealed
TO, and as he talked of II summons Nine
DerewitZski and her husband left tho
opera protesting. The Russian consul at
Naples subsequently placed the matter
before his colleague at Nice, who Is car
rying the case to high quarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25

ordinary respect" said a man who ta oKi9s
an interest in matters OF this sort; ! ~, ,io
incident happened where cons.d , =. ,1
number OF fighters were quarterea. =, any, ~
doubt experienced some trouble IN s nSdn
ing UP Wits the officers. One afte ,a 81,
he was addressed by gentleman i ile ~ u,9 4
rot recognize as being another more tn iI
81 an ordinary sort. and. in fact, he n aln
but scant attention to HIM tio me shen se nor
tesy, He was not only hurt because o.
the lack Of regard shown him ny w
private, but he was wrathy, why, aon I
You salute nle?' he demanded dec n OF lhe
5uuestioningly and sneeringly. 9es-why
don't you salute me-? the gentleman
said again, pulling his shoulders up a ~
assuming the CHARACTERISTIC military .,yd a yo,
owe me some sort of regard. me private
scanned him carefully, He thought 1or
q second, then raised his hand and saiuteo
private and If ! find out you are not an
officer, you or me will have TO take
.licking.' He found out afterwards thal
he had made no mistake in saluting the
gentleman for he was on officer. ~ ~
the officer never thought any less or the
private because of the Incident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
President Roosevelt and the
Panama Canal.

Editor, OF The Times Dis-7tch: 6$ s
sir,-The Panama cnnal Is q subject
OF commanding Importance. There is
hardly an intelligent man In North
America who Is not swayctl by sclf-lntcr-
est who does not wish 1t to BIO con-
structed ut the earliest practicable date.
1t is beyond the ken of any one to pre-.
dict the stupendous results which Will
occur after its completion. It's effect
upon tho world will equal, II, indeed, It
will not surpass, tho discovery OF the
New World in 1902 by christopher Co.
Hlulnbus. 1t has been tho dream OF ages
1t will give to South America new
civilization. which will cause 1t to 20
forward in the progress of life With
leaps and bounds. It will bring far OF
Asia nearer to our doors, and Will cast
a glamour Of light over this darkest cor
Ter md the remotest hamlet Of that
great continent. 1t will stir the lethargy
Of the Malay the Chinaman, and even
tho British Indian, and will do more to
bring these people In touch With Civilized
progress than would be accom- pllshed IN
a century without It. 1t will change tho
direction o an enormous trade, and VIII
bring to life new and important indus
tries. 1t will to q considerable extent
alter the face Of nature itself, for II
will unite by an indissoluble and ever
lasting bond the two great oceans OF the
earth. If successful, 1t will be the great
est effort Of industrial progress ever
mado by man. It's effect Will be SO great
that even the ina glnation Will hardly
dare to depict IT'S stupendous results It
will be the capstone Of Industrial enter
prise In the New World, and will bring
unfading renown to the ma ton that builds
1t. It will be the first check placed upon
the growth and cncroacllment OF Russia
for a cen t1lry or more, and 1t Will be a
check from which she can never fully
recover. It will force that great nation
to take a second place in the world. If
It Is successful tho United States Of
America will leap into the arena and It
will be known as the leading nation Of
mankind. AS timo passes the trade will
grow moro and more important. To the
Southern States Of this Union it will be
an inestfmable boon;it will make them
almost a garden spot OF the earth. Cot
ton will be king in truth as we'll as in
name, and corn will become monarch
of no mean Importance for the market,
for 1t will be greatly enlarged It will
add materially to the value Of every foot
OF land from the Potomac to the Rio
Grand Del Norte. Doubtless these adj
vantages greatly impressed our President;
strenuous by nature, he saw before him
this glitterlng prospect: the stu small
voice Of ambition babe him break prece-
dent and violate law to accomplish this
great object.
DID hte do right? Here we are met with
proposition which haunts us, and, like
the ghost OF Banquo, Will not down at
our bidding. For, II the proposition Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
III HANDKERCHIEF Sc II.

Nos. coil nt,t1 6Ol?.--As the seas6ii
advances scarcely Il garment Is
seen without some Bit Of decoration
tin tho shape of q handkerchief. we
have tho handkerchief stock tho
handkerchief shirt waist and neg
llgae, and now us use is daintily
brought out III tho decoration OF
lingerie. II
No. GO11.-.T'ho night dress shown
hero has d round yoke. which Is
trimmed with Il shaped thandker'.
chief, forming q frills over ING
shoulders. Tho sleeves nre also
finished BY H. shaped handkerchief,
which falls In pretty ripples over e
the arm. The neck Of this night
dress may be made high If pro.
forred.
No. 6ol2.-The drawers pattern IS
the open style, with lifted yoke and
drawn string In back. they are
finished on the lower edge with
shaped handkerchief frill to cor.
respond with tho night dress.
Sizes for night dress: No. coli
80, 81, &c, IS, 30, ~ and A inch bust
Sizes for drawers: No. G012,--20,
%, "a, 26, %, 80, 80, 81 and sc inch
waist.
H on receipt Of 10 cents these pat-
terms will be sent to any address.
All orders must BIO directed to TdH
! ,lrrLII FOLKS PATTERN co.
NJ, IS Fifth Avenue, New YORK:
When ordering, please do not fall
to mention number,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
"THEN YOU'LL HAZE TO CALL ME
BULLIAM." Efu

all to pieces But he didn't. AS soon ag
the goat got within four or five inches
OF the frog Mr.. Frog leaped into the air
and came down'on the back Of the goats
neck, where he held on tight. The goat
tried to shake the frog off, but 1t was Of
no use. The frog held OH tight and kept
tickling Billy behind the ear until the goat
was almost crazy with rage.
When hc could stand 1t no longer Billy
made dash for the swamp. Deeper and
deeper he got in the miro until he could
move no further. He was stuck fast. Then
rlr, Frog hoped out. and with CHEEKY
Goodbye, Billy, he left the goat to his
fate,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25

vi Z = - i. =
great part subsidized: questions OF finance
offer no insuperable difficulties; men like
Henry Cabot Lodge, whose only hope Of
success rests upon keeping alive sectional
luminosity, have sunk to a sphere from
which they can never again emerge. All
that the Democratic party wants Is har-
mony. union and q leader. He will come
in due time. and the country will be eager
to restore to power that grand old party
which has always been the true custodian
OF the rights Of the people, F. es!dents who
dine with negroes; who repudiate sawed
treaties, and elevate their family pllysi-
SLAMS to offices for which they are emil
nently untitled will never again occupy
the presidential chair. II our experience
should teach both parties the necessity
of being extremely careful hereafter in
making ivlce-presidential nominations. the
example OF Theodore Roosevelt should
teach an important lesson.
33] CAMAl PATTERSON,
sunnyslde Place, buckingham county,
Va, December %, 1908,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
THE / 1 |! . MAN II Il
ABOUT
!.
BY
Harry Tucker.

/ 11e wrote n note to Santa (
Just as other people did 3.lSa&l
He asked him for Il billy goat, K
Also a little Kid, \ & Il (.
But Santa Is d wise OH g, Il n l st45 @
AS everybody knows II .et y
He knows d goat s strong habit as
East up cans and shoes ana clothes
50 he sent to llttle%W 8
Before tho break OF day,
Two rolls OF country buttor.
With the goats he cannot play. i6
We have deslded that the Christmas
season is not always the BRIGHTEST. ~.
so 1T aers y FIJI ma p we alo p IN t aa
class, because when we try to figure out
how We are going to make the usual l ! st
eoing to do So We S tho T preset s rato
Tor coal and sealskin sncqles. \, !. l5
Therefore we Gun + see how 1t Is going
Darefooted ones. IA
ADMIRAL porter,'' OF tic chnncey Court,
went hunting the g. other day and brought
He said he caught some birds and point
cd with pride to the feathers on h!a coat.
put say ana aore
Even Billy Woodson thinks there are
mfer b s6o e Settles 81 is @ nina snf
Mr. Woods Woodson, himself d wen Vent after ducks
us a 3og avy s snSs ea Oily ws
that was caught In a trap.
Harry Nadden's oyster stew, makes lls
feel good on n. cold day and We hate to
pass one by when we can help It.
physician. who says we can't be Oh the
street after dark, and are ordered TO
remain at our desk near the radiator In
iui sight is some Of Harrys Clam chowder
And then wo are distressed that we
and get him to tell US what big hurry
we hope to be better soon 5..
His hair was unkempt. could be used
for a mop;
OF jug Of good LIQUOR he'd drink every
He'd beard OF Old Santa: SO good and SO
Who'd fiji up with good things stocking
or two.
But sad to relate, alas and alack!
He hadn't q stocking to cover his back.
But he needed the things Of this earth In
his biz.
And a n idea evolved in the thick head OF
his:
on hang up my shoes e on the post post Of the
And, over the way, III watch and I'll
wait. ss *
lie hung up his Nshoes and tucked him
away,
Went to sleep and woke up at seven next
x. day. + z e.I3 .
But instead Of his shoes he found this
note:
rYou can't fool Santa" was all that was
wrote. Nj, t6
Colonel Jordan missed his milk the other
morning. and when he went into his din
Ing room to- partake Of his hot biscuits
and coffee. he had to- uSe cond ensed milk.
Inquiry was made by the Colonel. but
the neighborhood dog gotaall the blame,
and it was not for several days that
tho Colonel was given the tip that Mr..
Claiborne Epps and Mr.. Willie Lookout,
In coming down to their work playfully
took possession OF the bottle Of milk es
it sat on the stoop in front Of the Colo
neTs residence.
He sent Messrs G. and B. a bill about
it, and he says 1t was good Joke, but he
certainly did hate to lose that milk and
have to 80 without 1t in his coffee.
We have already chosen our windows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
CHRISTMAS TREE
AT DAY NURSERY
Wish 70 Present Each Mother
With Basket Of Pro-
visions,

Tho board of managers Of the Bell
Bryan Day Nursery hope to give to the
children Of that institution q tree, on
which will be December Goth. They have
issued the following:
At the Same tinlo 1t is our desire to
present to each mother a. basket of pro-
visions, We trust that In this under
taking we may have the cooperation of
our friends, and they may send from their
abundant store something that will help
to fill an empty larler. And may IIe
who counts "cup Of cold water" given
In His name. reward the giver.
Contributions can be sent to the day
nursery, on Nineteenth and Grace, at
any time before Tuesday morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
ANIMAL STORIES
FOR OUR ,.a
BOYS And GIRLS
The Conceited Goat

, d !. ! : E :
Hello Mr.. Billy Goat" cried Mr. Bull
Frog, as they met one cold winters day.
'Howdy do?"
Don't call me Billy" replied Mr.. Goat.
1T isn't dignified. Call me Mr.. William
Goat"
"Ah! ha!nlaughed Mr.. Frog. III that's
the case you will have to call me Mr..
Bulliam Frog. ,.7s
mo, I shan't," replied Mr.. Goat. And
If you do not do as tell You, shall
give you a real good butting."
mo, you won't Billy" replied Mr.. Frog.
S"4And as long as you are SO nasty about
ii shall talk to you as l please. So.
there now, Billy
By this time, Mr. Goat VS. as angry
as he could be, and he lowered his head
and ran full tilt at Mr.. Frog.; II looked
very much as If he would butt Mr.. Frog
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
CHRISTMAS DRUNK.
Fred Douglas Is Charged With
Many Minor Crimes.

Fred. Douglas. colored is locked up at
the First Station on the charge Of beat
Ing his wife, attempting to set fire to his
residence. breaking tho furniture, and
with being drunk and dsorderly.
Douglas got full Of whskey and imme-
diatcly made himself unruly and disor-
DERBY. lie went home and threw the
furniture at his wife, and then tried to
set tho house on fire. He feels sorry
now.