davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07

In the Los Angeles Times of a re-
 cent date appeared Washington let ter wherein Senator Bard, of Califor-
 nia, was lauded much for the promi- nent position he had attained in the United States during his brief service of three years The correspondent quoted what one Senator Beveridge had said concerning the great speech delivered by Bard in opposition to the omnibus statehood bill. If Bard's statehood speech is the sum and suo- sance of his senatorial greatness then thoe who are acquainted with the conditions in Arizona ard also wifi
 what Inc Caliso-z!2 seca:c- cai3 about this territory will rate him as sen atorial pigmy. Senator Bard was guilty of gross misrepresentation of the facts concerning Arizona in his statehood speech. He made the as sertion that Arizona had reached the limit of its development and that fur ther growth of the mining or asricult' ural industries need be expected. In making this assertion the senator simply stated what every person who is acquainted with Arizona knows to be uI.ifde ani rLs, .hs ia:esi statistics show it to be false. IT speaking on a question so important to the west and to the people Of neigbbor territory it was the duty o
 this senator to inform himself of th' conditions in Arizona before assum ing the responsibility Of making state
 nents calculated to do 1t palpaoi' harm and when he simply became tn' rnouthpiece of Beveridge to siande
 and beHttle the great territory oi Arizona. he demonstrated that he wa an exceedingly small senator: All zona has thousands of friends in Can
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07
THE IRISH LAND BILL.

There are so many details to the Irish land bill that it is not readily grasped by the average American who has not an intimate knowledge of land tenure in Ireland. The New York Times has boiled down the bill to this principle, which is plain enough: It is that the British gov ernment will advance money or credit to the occupiers in order to enable them to buy the land they now rent on fixed terms to which the tenants and the owners shall mutually agree the money thus advanced to be repaid by the tenants.
 It is admitted that in the end there will be some loss to the treasury that is to say, that the treasury will lose somewaht in interest on the money that is advanced at once for payment 10 the landlords, and which will not be repaid until the lapse oi some threescore years. That is prac tically the price the British govern ment pays for the degree of improve ment it hopes to secure in the peace order. prosperity and patriotism of the Irish subjects of the king.
 If the bill works as it is expected that it will price will be exceedingly low and the transaction exceedingly profitable.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Gust Martin, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned administrator of the estate of Gust Martin. deceased. to the cred tiors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad ministrator at his residence in Bisbee Arizona. the same being the place fol the transaction of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 Lee A. Borgstrom. Administrator of the estate of Gust Martin, deceased.
 Dated Bisbee. Arizona. this 9th day of April. 1903.
 First publication April ', 1903 4w
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07

Those opposed to woman suffrage in Arizona should not want anything bet ter than that the question be submit ted for settlement to a popular vote We do not believe woman suffrage would be endorsed in Arizona If sub mitted to the voice of the womer themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07
PROPOSALS

Bids will be received by the under signed at office in Gymnasium build ing for the erection of an additiona school room at Lowell, also in Tomb stone canyon Additions to cores pond exactly to school rooms already erected Bids win be received until 12 o'clock m, April 30th.
 l.. F. Hammer.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07

Where is Uncle Mark Hanna? With Roosevelt in the saddle. Grover Cleve- land getting ready to stir up the tariff reform in the northwest, 1t would not be a bad time for Mark to submit g few brief, pertinent remarks to his southern colored brother.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07

Have you investigated the proposi- tion to issue bonds to the amount of s20000 for better fire protection? Remember the election has been called for April 18th and a question of great importance will be decided upon that date.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07

fornia, who were changrined at the course pursued by Senator Bard toward this territory and they will not be drawn nearer to the senator because of anything that Senator Beveridge may say in eulogy of his speech in op- position to the great desire of the peo- pie of this territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07

From present indications. nearly everyone in these parts will be al Tombstone on Sunday next to proper ly celebrate the arrival of the first iron horse.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07
In the Probate Court of the County of Cochfse Territoy of Arizona.

In the Rrobate court oi me county ol
 Cochfse. Territoy Of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that Maurice Dem having filed in this court his petition praying for letters of admin istration of the estate of Mary E. Dem deceased: the hearing of the same has been fixed by said court for Saturday the 18th day Of April. 1903, at 10 o'clock. in the forenoon of said day at the court room thereof at the court house in the city of Tombstone. coun ty of Cochise. and all persons inter ested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause if any there be, why the said petition should not be granted.
 Dated April 3rd, 1903.
 F. R. O'BRIEN. Clerk. First publication April :, 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07

The city council will meet this even ing. Which gentleman will rise !n his place and move 10 abolish the il legal ordinance paying salaries to members?
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07

against the city council of that city. It looks like Randolph has a good case and we believe if he would send for Frank Cox that is chances for win ming out are good.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07

are based on the above statement. One hundred dollars reward to any person who can show this statement to te incorrect.
 hereby certify that the above state nent is true and correct.
 W. B. KELLY, Gen. Mgr.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Daniel O'Nen. deceased

Estate of Daniel O'Neil. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Daniel O'Neil. deceased, to the credi- tors oi and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at his office in Bisbee, Cochise county. Arizona, the same be ing the place for the transaction of business of said estate, in said county Of Cochise.
 W. s. HUBBARD, Administrator of the estate of Daniel O'Neil. deceased.
 Dated Bisbee, this Third day of April. 1903.
 First publication. April 4,ls03. 444wks.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07

The street car franchise war is now on in earnest in Los Angeles and our old friend Epes Randolph is now up
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07

Judge J. H. Nbbey was one of the able men of the last legislative council and though in a minority he rendered some excellent service in that body.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-07

he done and his friends have reason to be proud of the good record he made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27
TEA, CHINESE FASHION.

in which she brews her tea. There Is no reason why 1t should be a mystery to any one," she says. "The flavor is the thing of first importance. I find that this de- licious, aromatic flavor which every one re- marks In my tea can only be obtained by mix ing together six fine brands of tea, such as English breakfast, Japan, young hyson, oolong, gunpowder and orange flower, using equal parts of each. l always watch my grocer mix my tea for me, to see that he portions it out carefully.
 "In preparing the tea I first cut lemon into very thin slices. taking one slice for each cup. These. drop into an earthen covered jar, together with an equal num- Der of level teaspoonfuls of sugar. To this I add the tea, allowing from a quarter to half teaspoonful for a cup. Then I mix and mash the lemon, sugar and tea np all together with spoon, and let them stand for half an hour, after which pour on the water. taking cara to have 1t boiling at the time. let 1t steep for just two minutes. and then drain 1t of into china teapot, and serve at once, putting a thin slice of lemon in each cup. The sugar placed with the tea in the beginning usually proves sufficient. but always place a lump of sugar on each saucer, In case any one should desire ad. ditional sweeting."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27
Lz1zaee oo0z 9Bf00oG2oZh aa0a JabZe.

with each other in point of beauty, and all are designed with that special knowledge and adaptablllty so desirable and neces- sary. Some rain coats are made so elabo- rate as to serve for either day or evening wear. The new process by which the imi- est materials can be made water proof gives the manufacturers of these garments and accessories a large and varied assort- ment of materials from which to choose
 So many of the coats and jackets are made without collars that stoles and cravats are generally worn. These furs are not only necessary, but very fashionable.
 The tendency is strongly toward military eHects In the separate rain coats, and one could scarcely conceive of anything more appropriate than an entirely ralnproof milf tary costume
 Eton Jackets.
 Although the strictly tailored walking suits are very popular, the dressler mod els are commanding considerable atten- tion Some of these have both skirt and coat elaborately braided, while others have plain skirts, with handsomely trimmed coats. smart little suit of dark blue chey- lot had white kid vest ceyerly introduced; tiny brass buttons were the only other trim ming
 As If there were not enough styles to choose from in the 32 to 45-Inch coats, some clever designers are bringing forth the fitted eton, with elaborately trimmed neck and sleeves. Braids of all kinds are used for this trimming, and the Oriental embroid. cries, with an introduction of gold often form the collars and cuffs
 Siberian blue and '"Tokai" red are among the newest shades, but lt can hardly be exs pected that these shades will rival in pop ularity the golden browns and ash grays, which have the advantage of being becoming and suitable to all ages.
 The Rain Veil.
 With every season chiffon wells seem to grow more popular. and at time when 1t was thought the veil with flowing ends had outlived its beauty there was intro duced the four yard chiffon yeil which shows circle of wire on the crown of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27

hat, to which the veil IS shlrred. This veil covers the face, then crosses in the back and Is most becomlngly knotted at the left side, forming a loose, careless posette, with the ends flowing. Itls made In a great variety of shades. The plainest hat Is given most picturesque effect when worn with this veil
 showerproof or rain veil is the latest novelty, having many good points which should recommend 1t to every woman lt is pretty becoming and practically affords protection to a hat from rain or dust, ls easily adjusted, and when not in use can be folded in small case the size of pocket. book.
 Practical Glove.
 A great problem has been solved in the manufacture of this rainproof or spot. proof glove, which Is soft and pllable as the finest kid, but through chemical treat ment has been made impervious to the ele- ments. These gloves, when soiled, can be washed and after drying stretched, when they will be as fresh, clean and soft as be- fore. Considering how many times we dis card gloves because they are soiled, these gloves should certainly prove q great say Ing for both dress and general wear.
 High Roots Favored.
 For rubber shoes with the high storm front lhere is always a great demand. AL though the high boot is the only shoe giv- ing entire protection, the popular height Is not more than 10 inches These shoes can be had in black or tan Russian calf at prices which will assure their success. The light est weight sandals are generally used for evening wear.
 For MiIady's Toilet.
 The variety of umbrella handles Is con- stantly increasing, and there is no end to the new and pretty novelties. One attract ing unusual attention Is in the form of unique little powder box, with a mirror in the top; at other times this receptacle is used for change purse. The handle is of porce- lain, with a miniature painting for decora- tion. Natural wood handles also seem to be favored at present. These are often metal trimmed or studded with jewels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27
cH1FFol AND SADIE EVENING CLQAK

As lining nas without equal, and both gray and white, tAsed separately or together, are much in demand.
 white fox lining is not only fashion able but usefpl and becoming, and collars of this prove a great addition eitherto coat or cloak. very much cheaper style of trimming and one that Is very effective Is boa made of white maribout or coque feathers worn with coat having lining of white fox
 Very few of the evening coats are lined throughout, and, indeed, it Is not thought so good plan to have the fur extend much below the waist Carriage wraps, on the contrary, are really better when com pletely lined, while automobile coats have the fur on the outside and heavy woolen lining to make them warm enough
 Fur trimmed cloth costumes are made up in elaborate style this year. and some ex- cellent effects are gained by the braided bands of fur This is curious fad, but there Is much to recommend 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27

menteries edged with fur that are to be founS In the shops. In the passementeric is seen just touch of color, either bright red or pale yellow. On brown or red gowns this Is one of the best trimmings that can be used, and the fur should be of mink, when it cannot be of sable, although of course, nowadays. nobody who Is anybody ever wears mink while there is sable in the market.
 Chlnchilla, when headed with the cutout work of velvet showing an embroidery of cut steel beads Is one of the most effective trimmings that has ever been designed and looks well on all shades of gray. Then there are the heavy white laces, em- broidered with jet or steel and edged with fur that are used for trimming broadcloth
 Altogether 1t would seem as though the popular fancy for this winter had settled upon broadeloth as a material, combining the beautiful and offering more possibili ties for ornamentation and elaboration than any other fabric.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27

feminine wardrobe, it does not seem at all lncongruous to cover broadcloth coat with chiffon and lace, although 1t would seem as though the fabric itself were handsome enough without additional orna- mentation.
 long coat, rather shapeless yet grace full in It's lines, Is completely covered with ruffies of accordion pleated chiffon Each rufiie, or rather founce. for they are deep for rufties, is headed with a band of sable. while down the front of the coat fall jabots of rich lace edged with sable. There Is deep cape and hood lined with chiffon and trimmed with lace and band of sable. The combination of the three materials the lace the chiffon and the cloth-is invar- iably becoming and very smart
 This same coat Is copied in pale pink and pale blue and the chiffon and lace are dyed to match the cloth, so that the touch of sable forms a pretty contrast with the pink
 While sable is undoubtedly the best fur to use on evening wraps, 1t is possible to put less expensive fur on the same wrap and have it look exceedingly well. Chin chilla looks well on the very pale gray wraps and on pale blue.
 Moleskn combines the becoming with the unsatisfactory; so badly does it wear that it Is used mostly in bands. This fur is es- pecially effective on white blue, pink, yell low, gray and, best of all, on a very light shade of It's own. color.
 Ermine continues to be favorite fur for evening wraps and was never more fashionable than 1t is nt present. It is put on in bands, revers, collars and cuffs, or is used in facing the fronts. On account of the craze for combining all sorts of materials 1t is often seen on coat that is trimmed with sable or some other fur.
 Indeed, there never was a time when such a variety of fabrics were put on one garment in the way of trimmings and Things.
 Squirrel Lfnings.
 fur lining is very delightful fin an even ing wrap and is liked for carriage wraps. Here squirrel comes to the fore This fur did not prove popular for muffs and boas, although 1t Is by no means out of fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27

Combinations of broadcloth and fur are al- ways highly satisfactory. This year there are so many different qualities of broadcloth, as we'll as new varieties of fur, that one is able to secure entirely different effects from anything that has as yet been seen.
 All colors, with varying shades of each are in favor, making 1t matter of some careful study to choose what Is most ef- fective
 Purples, blues, greens, browns, all rang Ing from the darkest to the lightest tones, are trimmed with narrow or wide bands of sable chinchilla and moleskin. or are of the newer furs now enjoying fashions favor
 Cloth wraps, trimmed with fur, possess more distinctive air than do the cos tunes, and these are to be seen in widely differing models At first glance such wraps appear to be quite shapeless, but In reality they are most carefully fitted, and their graceful folds are the result of perfect tailoring.
 Medium length wraps, made of white or very light cloth, and trimmed with bands of sable on their lace edged cape collars. are smart and rather newer than the long wraps made on precisely the same lines This length is really better for carriage and theater wear than it is for evening The various lengths are the distinctive marks between coats for afternoon and those designed for evening wear. Even ing coats are ridiculously long, so that they trail on the ground, but then the idea is to have them entirely cover the gown over which they are worn.
 Dark Evening Gowns.
 Evening wraps are elaborate this sea son, and are made of the most costly ma terials At first 1t seems rather strange now that 1t is fashionable to wear dark col DTS in evening gowns. to be told that dark wraps are entirely out of fashion, never theless, 1t is unusual to see coat darker than the lightest blue or snuff color.
 Bright red wraps are an exception to this rule. Some of these brilliant wraps are made of accordion pleated red broadcloth, and so cut that they possess a lot of h. dividuality.
 Now that expense does not count in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27

a cover worked out In colored grasses on a green background The materials for this, including design, can be bought for mere songi and any one who can thread needle can make 1t. The result Is very gratify- ing, and this cover will stand out among many of far greater cost.
 There are also the embroidered tapes tries very modern and very highly col ored. The effects are good In the main. though the less pretentious cross stitch de signs on canvas for table covers, pillow GOV CTS, etc, are really prettier.
 A novel and dainty little picture frame has delicate flowing design made entirely of narrow ribbon appllqued on silk This Is prettier than embroidery, and suggests daintiness and dclicacy that can never he produced fin embroidered designs. This rib bon work can be carried out In coarser fab rics with good effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27

The studio of Miss Mary Katherine Wright is as noted in the social life of New York's artistic circles for the tea which is served there as it is from professional standpoint, for the marvellous roses fin water color, of which she makes a speciality, most women who are treated to cup of Miss Wright's tea acknowledge that 1t Is as much mys- tery to them as 1t Is delicious. Never have they tasted any like 1t elsewhere. But one afternoon recently a missionary from China and his wife called at the studio, and no sooner had they slipped the bev- craze, which was handed them in dainty cup of blue and white china, than their faces lighted with enthusiasm.
 Chinese tea at lasti" they exclaimed. Tt Is the first time we have tasted 1t since we returned to America
 ''The peculiar part of it is," Miss Wright says, "I hadn't the least idea that was making tea in the Chinese way. thought It was one I had discovered all by myself. No, never learned 1t anywhere Old fash oned ways of brewing and serving the cups that cheer never satisfied me, and nave simply experimented for years, trying first one thing and then another, until ar rived at my present method, and find that every one else seems to like It as much as do.'
 Miss Wright makes no secret of the way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27
SPINNING WHEELS IN USE.

The old looms and spinning wheels of plantation days are now having their inn ings, and some of wonderful beauty and ef- feet are reproduced. Rugs and portieres made from carpet rags" are stunning and are greatly sought by the artists for studio furnishings, as their color effects are par. ticularly desirable
 1t Is very easy task 10 prepare these rags, ard there are still places where 1t is possible to hire the weaving done. Por- tieres woven from silk rags are very hand some, and this seems such a sensible dis position to make of cast-off silk clothing and ribbons. Even though the "carpet rag sewings' and ''quilting bees" are classed among the dissipations of the past, among the little things that add inestimably to the sarnishment of the slttlns-room Is the decorative aud alluring sofa pillow.
 There is q beautifully artistic design for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27
Cut Velvet Trim ming.

At the moment there are more short coats than long ones being made up, and one very charming fashion has the straight fronts of fur embroidered with cut work of velvet outlined with jet the pattern is q very open one, and the beads are of long buge shape and the cut jet. These bands Of embroidered fur are used on the black cloth costumes and on dark green, dark red and even on brown, although 1t must be confessed that it is better to use brown fur with brown cloth than to attempt combination with black.
 Several times we have spoken of the number of patterns In fancy braids of passe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27

and short jacket are of the latest approved model
 The rain coats in three-quarter and full lengths are shown In great variety, and cer- talnly these garments would seem 10 vic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27
Rainproof VeilS Cloves, Hats and Gowns for ilady.

tune. From the practical side If Is impos- sible to find anything more becoming in a tailored suit than this chic little costume which is made of rubber-back silk gloria In
 the gun metal shade. The nine gored skirt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27

Dress is always an interesting theme to discourse upon but only after such severe storms as those of recent date do we realize how necessary 1t Is for every woman to be equipped with n thoroughly rainproof cos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27

heavy jet and velvet lassenenterle or braid put on Persian lamb looks little as though one had tried to do over the fur, yet this novel trimming shows to advan- tage and the glossy lustre of the fur as seen through the openings of the passe- menterie Is rendered more effective by con trast with the trimming.