davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
BRIEF CITY NEWS.

o. EA- hACHncy lS III ITOm HIS THIGH Trainmaster C. A. Brown was a wis itor to Bisbee yesterday for a few hours.
 Marcus D. Smith and family are registered at the Copper Queen notel from Cananea.
 The schools of Bisbee were close. yesterday to permit the children to attend the circus.
 R. L. Samuel, superintendent at the Bisbee Consolidated mine, came in yesterday and reports work as pro- gressing rapidly at that property.
 Ben Goldman, the Naco merchant passed through here yesterday on his way to Douglas on d visit to his Doug las store, the Douglas Commercial company
 Assayer M. 0. Rollins returned from the northern part of the territo- " yesterday. He has been away in the interest of Bisbee parties. exam ming mining property.
 I. N. Diamond. manager of the Dla- mond Brothers stores in Phoenix and Bisbee, left for the capital last evening, after short stay in this city in the interest of his concern
 The case of Le Pasch & Osten vs. r. Sax & Co, was decided yesterday in Justice Browns court, resulting in a verdict for the plaintiffs. Sax stat ed after the decision had been ren- dered that he would take an appeal to the district court.
 Mrs. Lauro Bolitho, charged with having used a deadly weapon in a threatening manner toward one Viii jam Bennett, entered a plea of not guilty to the charge. and will have a jury trial this afternoon at ? o'cloch before Justice Mcdonald
 George Buxton has leased his oid quarters in the building north of the postofice for a term Of three years, 10 the Fl Tropico Cigar company, to be used as a factory and salesroom. He will retain the basement and storeroom for his own use.
 l.. Wright, a miner in the employ of the Copper Queen company, was overcome in a hot stope in he Hol- brook Monday night, and is still under the care Of the doctors. Yesterday he was reported to be no better than when he first came 10 the hospital.
 Jesus Correa was brought in from Forrest yesterday with a broken leg It is not known how the accident hap pened. COrrea is in the employ of the Fl Paso and Southwestern. Dr. Baum has charge of the case The man is now at the Copper Queen hos pital.
 Lyman Parkhurst, the man who was injured by being run over by the chemical engine on Monday night, was removed to the Copepr Queen hos rital yesterday, and is reported to resting comfortably. despite the se- riousness Of his hurts.
 Jose Herrera. the Mexican section hand wso fell from the rear of a hand car below the city yesterday, is re- ported by the Copper Queen doctors to have fractured his skull
 Nelson Logue. a mining engineer from Aspen, Colorado, is in the city, and contemplates taking up his resi- dence here.
 Mrs. L. C. Smith, owner of the boarding house near the gymnasium. yesterday was the victim of a pain flu accident. On Monday she scalded Ter hand while about her household duties, ard yesterday the dressing on the injured member caught fire, re- sulting in a bad burn. Dr. Dysart redressed the member.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
Baby Clothes.

Treat mothers baby well and you win that mothers lasting regard. So We are making friends for the en- tire store by providing for infants and child'en more carefully than any oth- CT store has done. In many ways this is the best baby-outfitting store in town.
 If you want inexpensive things for everyday wear. or the very finest handmade clothes, this is the place,
 Infants long dress Soc to $s.5o.
 Long Shaker flannel skirts. 35c to SIPS.
 Babies short dresses, 7gc to $500.
 Infants long coats, $1.50 to S12.5o.
 Babies' short coats. to 6 years. s2.oo to $500. ..ts
 Children's velveteen coats. $3 50 to S12.50.
 Babies white silk caps, soc to S3.5O.
 Babies white silk bonnets. SIPS to S4.5o.
 Children's colored silk and velvet honnets. s1.0o to $500.
 Everything for baby or child un- der six years is here: Shirts. bands. socks. shoes, sacques, wrappers. mitts, sweaters, bibs and muslin underwear.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

FOR SALE-For $600 cash. one eighth interest in six claims adjoining Easter Sunday. Also all kinds of mining properties for sale. adjoining Calumet & Cochise. Calumet & Pitts burg and Junction Development com panies. No middlcman need apply Inquire of Jacob Pirrung. Dutch Baker.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

At $1.50, Worth $2.o0 Women's flannel waists, in black. blue or white; front full, tucks on each side; back tucked to match; new full sleeve; tab collar.
 At S2.50. Flannel of beautiful qual- ity. the waist made in yoke and vest effect combined; three large pleats on each side. French back, new, full sleeves and collar with three tabs.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
ANOTHER SHOW HOUSE.
New York Opens Fifth New Theater
 Within a Month.

Within a Month.
 New York, Oct. 27.-The principal theatrical event of the week, aside from the opening of Sir Henry Irv- ins's engagement at the Broadway Theater, is the opening tonight of the New Amsterdam Theater-the fifth new playhouse to be added to Gctham's list within a month The New Amsterdam is located on Forty second street, near Broadway. It has been in the course of construction for nearly two years. and is one of the largest and costliest theaters in America. The opening attraction is N. c. Goodwin as Bottom in "A -,Ald- summer Nights Dream"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
BATHS ONLY 25CTS.

Hot and cold water; everything g clean and neat. At Mrs. Jones', oppo- site Kinsey House tsee sign).
 10-16-1 mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
BUSINESS BRlfFS

Choice line of fresh fruits received ais morning at Haigler's, in the Cali ,ornia Market. 9-lZ
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

See Mrs. l. D. Mcdonald for paper decorating of all kind. Near Evergreen Cemetery, Lowell. 10-24-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

Have you tried them? What? Those Gin Fizzes at the Anchor. 9-11-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

Fresh home made bread, pies and pastry, the very best, at Haigler's, in California Market. 9-12
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

For up-to-date photographs so b toyle's Studio, opposite Postonice, ,:sbee. Arizona. :s.-. .. :,,'. a-5 3m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

Ladies. use Yanola Cream for the tace and hands, and sold only by Mrs aich, Main street. 9-6-f
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

: A delightful preparation for the face E Yanola Cream. Sold at Mrs. Ricb's
 dairdressing Parlors. 9-6-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

FOR SALE-Two 4--oom houses; lot 65xlo0. 230 Brewery Gu.ch. Apply L. A. Borgstrom, on premises.
 1013-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
THE F AIR STORE
WALKING SKIRTS.

ShKIs THAT CHALLENGE CRITICISM AS TO CUT iNG THESE NEW ONES AT S4oo ARE GREAT. QUANTITY CLOTH THIS METHOD OF CteHaANCE THE SKIRTS ARE PRETTLY TAILORED. TWO STYLES CLOTH WITH sTRAppEo SEAMS; ARE oTH BANDS oTH. FRS IN PRETTY TONES OF GREEN AND BLUE FLASHES OF COLOR; THE ENTIRE PANEL FEARNG WELL AT THE FOOT.
 $500
 ski stitched $0o Black cheyiot trimmed buttons. material foot.
 $650 Stylish skirts stitched finished of cro
 cheted ornaments; unined
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
WOmen's Flannel Waists

ABOUT FIRsT-T2AsHY GOODS CAN'T GET IN. SECONp-OUR PRICES FOR GOOD THINGS GENERALLY LOWEST FOR WAISTS THEY
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

Our Kentucky White Rye is the best money can buy-at The Little Ca sfno. 9-8-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

Just try our Kentucky Bourbon-at The Little Casino, Main street 9-S-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

each for the of surveying and placing derrick the ground Within from 50 to GO will call other $0o strike oil within from 600 800 feet To ourselves against contingencies ask subscribe ssco to be paid
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

WANTED-Furnishe room on School Hill, by young man; single. Address P O. box 593.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

WANTED-Dining room girl at the Blair House. 10-23-6t-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
Boys Suits.
SUITS at $3.5O

would bring least all of and black chviofauc III
 fodou breasted to wears
 ,Nool Chevu to old
 wpce nowhch exceptionally large line
 Bovss epans,5
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

fou'n like them-Tne Bisbee Favor ites.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
FOR SALE.

A double frame house on Quality Hill: five rooms, two baths; ample closet room. Price $2.500. Inquire B. J. O'Reilly, Bank of Bisbee build ing. Bisbee. 10-3-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

Bisbee Favorites. best smoke pos sible
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SAlE-5-room house; lot 65 by 50 feet. in Brewery Gulch. near lumber yard. Apply this office.
 10-24-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28
WANTED

WANTED-A woman cook Apply to Mrs. M. J. Brophy, Tombstone can yon. IO-27-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

LOST-About two weeks ago. three dollar gold piece dated 1855. Ten dollars reward to finder at this office. No questions asked. l0-15-2w
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

Kentucky Bourbon and White Rye pest on earth-at Little Casino.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-28

wish the of twenty ground this proposition This lis. filled
 you the fact ach the original
 Of bearing
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23

during the fsca! year on the account ot the senators, they consumed not less than q dozen quarts of hair to2ic, cost ing Sz9.70 at wholesale, and the gener- ally prevailing conditions of prosperity are indicated by their acquisitions Tor not less than 162 pocketbooks ana purses, varying in price from 45 cents up to $2S. besides eleven Of the so-calied mesh bags Of gun metal or sterIlES silver which arc hung at the waist four "beaded bags" and three "Wrlst bags" Three senators indulged lh manicure ccts, and one a copy of Bow lcy's Elements of Statistics.
 Charged also to the contingent tund' is the remarkable total of 9,109 grains of quinine, purchased at different times on the sanitary account of the senate.
 But the staggering entry is this: April 2S-5 pounds Copenhagen
 snuff ... s. 15
 For which senatorial rcse New Yolk Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23
CURRENT COMMEHT
.Ss.;.91*
 Russia's Grand Old Man.

When it is considered that the little information which finds it's way into the Russian newspapers is subject in advance to the rigid scrutiny of gov crnment censors, more than usual c;'c- dence must be Erarted an item which cores from Tomsk.
 The item has to do with a resident of tEat city who is said to be 200 years old. The Russian newspapers have been permitted to say this and to add that the announcement is supported by documents. They allcgc that this man. though bed-ridden, is mentally sound, and that he remembers seeing Peter the Great.
 By the side of this antique parsonage, Of course. the last surviving body ser want of Andrew Jackson can be con- side:ed only in the light of thought less and inexperienced youth, for the elderly Russian gentleman of Tomsk was an cid man when Andrew Jackson was born. He must have been an in terested observer Of the reign of the terrible Catherine, and, judged by his present mental condition, he proba bly followed with intelligence the careers of the great Frederick and the great Napoleon from beginning to finish.
 lie was hale and hearty old man when the American colonists rose in revolt against the mother country and established the greatest republic the world has ever known; when Danton, Robespierre and the guillotine ruled farls; when the Corsican adventurer poured grapeshot ruthiessly into the champions O. liberty. equality and fra ternlty; when the bells Of burning Mos cow sounded the death knell of the grand army. To him. Austerlitz, Leip- sic, Waterloo are affairs only of yes terday. He was well over 1Oo years old before Chicago was founded. He had begun to lose his teeth before Fernando Jones "reminiscences began.
 Although the earlier years of his life say the first 125 years or so-were not altogether free from painful cpl sodes in the worlds history. yet he must now recall them with pleasurable emotions as years in which there were no railroads. no telegraph wires. no telephones, no sewing machines. no historical novels, no ocean greyhounds, no rag-tine melodies, no trusts, no devil wagons, no coon songs, no break fast foods, no Decent magazines. no inceterminate franchises. no germ theory, no grip. no appendicitis and no Geneva tribunal.
 And yet his life was saddened by events which prove that he has not been immune from the common griefs of mankind. He lost his wife 125 years ago. and it speaks well for his fidelity to the early partner of his joys and sorrows that while he has proban ply during the last century and a quarter been sorely tempted at times. he has never given his heart to another. His life, we take it, has been devoted to the memory of the woman who was snatched from his side about the year ITS, and to that Of his dear and only boy, who died prematurely in 1924, al the age of 90.-Chicaso Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23

The authorities of 9 large musical school in Milwaukee are having trouble suppressing raStime music. The stu dents were wont to gather in groups of three or more in one of the unoc- cupied rooms to play ensembie-sone- times violin and piano, but oftener four and six hands at the keyboard. Strange to say however, at these inlpToVisei musicals there were never strains from the great masters. whose works are supposed to be the sole consideration of the youthful aspirants for piano. fistic hcnors, but instead weird med leys and improvisations of such trash as "Coon, Coon," "I Need the Money" and other incidents in ragtime life. O. course, this state of affairs was shock ing and not to be tolerated within tnos- sacred precincts. Consequently, there was placed in a conspicuous position the next day Q placard bearing this legend: "The playing of ragtime strictly forbidden under all circum stances in the rooms of this college '' It is said that since this injunction the pupils persist in ironing out all the crinl1ly syncopations in the studies that are given them, and that even Beeth- oven suffers by the process. The pupils are now waiting for the judges to in terpret the law on the meaning of rag time.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23
Who Got the Snuff.

The annual report of the secretary of the senate contains the itemizcd state ment of expenditures from the contin- gent fund; and, as usual, this docu- ment is a repository of curious and useful information. It's jumbled pages; likewise enshrine some mysteries.
 The most pathetic entry is this, in the statement of uneXpended appropri- ations:
 Expenses of senate committee,
 funeral of William Mckinley 800. .G1
 One cent left
 The vast extent of the legislative op- erations of our government is reflected in these specified disbursements, which have an extraordinary range. While it appears that only twelve packs of playing cards and three packages of the game of dominoes were ordered
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23
s lection of Judges.

The bold attempt which the circuit and superior judges of Chicago made to perpetuate their occupation of seats on the bench through an ingeniOusly drawn bill, which they prepared themselves and had introduced into the Illinois legislature, was defeated through a timely exposure of the his
 tory and real purpose of the measure and it's withdrawal by the senator who stood sponsor for it. Evidently these judges were of the opinion that they could not be reelected by the people, and that the retention of their posi- tiOns was possible only through the passage of a deftly worded law whose true meaning would be interpreted later by themselves.
 Whether it is better to elect by pop ular vote for a specified term or to put the appointment of judges in the hands of the executive and make the tenure of office for life, as is done in the case of the federal judiciary is a dobatable question. The appointiEc power in the president has worked well as rule. Most of the judges who have been elevated to the bench in the ! United States courts have proved worthy of the honor and the trust. The ltuGidi DSHtI lletS Deeil TeilietI free from scandal and the finger of suspicion has been rarely pointed in
 that direction. When the responsibility for appointment rests in the executive, usually men of well known probity and ability are selected for the positions to be occupied. On the other hand, the candidate for judicial honors by popu-
 lar vote must descend into the filthy pool of politics to secure his nomina- l ton and election, and, if seeking re- election, the experience must be re-
 peatcd at the close of his term. The
 judicial ermine is often soiled in the operation. The Chicago judges who connived to perpetuate themselves in office by trickery are certainly eX-
 amples of failure of the election of
 the judiciary by popular vote
 It is not strange that more mistakes are made through the popular election of the judiciary than through executive appointment. The standing and quail fications of the candidate for appoint
 ment are subjects of personal investi-
 Sation. But the great mass of voters
 know little if anything about the qual-
 liications or character of the candidate
 for election by ropUlar vote Good | fellowship, skill in political manipula-
 ton, submission to boss control and subservlence to influential corpora
 tons and other special interests are ! often the agencies which secure the
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23
Wa, ties in LIfs's Battle.

ID be Q srendthrift of money is a
 serious failing; to be q spendthrift of
 time and energy is criminal.
 The man who wastes time travels Tn
 circle. His brother man who wastes
 energy is merely lap or two ahead
 of him on the same circle. The time waster is not necessarily an idle man;
 he can be just as busy finging away
 his precious commodity and just as un-
 conscious that he is tlinging it away
 as though he were p@tting 1t to the
 best use imaginable.
 The man who wastes his energy Is
 always busy. He hurries here and there, doing everything in a fuTrled,
 nervous way. and at the end of the day
 is worn out and wonders why he has accomplished so little.
 The trouble with such people is that they lack concentration. They are not
 content to do one thing al time. The
 time w2ster having made up his mind
 to do a certain thing, gets half way
 through with it, thinks he would better
 or would rather do something else,
 filings aside the first job and incident ally wastes much time over his inde-
 cision of mind and action. Think Of
 the time lost by this man who hesi- tates and changes his mind numerous times over every undertaking. If he would only concentrate his mind, give the things undertaken his earnest at tention in the first place, how much
 time he would save by knowing exactly what he wanted to do. The man who
 exhaUsts himself by drawing too freely on his energetic powers is much to be pitied. He puts so much energy into small things that when the demand comes for extra force for big under taking he has no reserve force to draw | on. He is worn out by the energy he has wasted on the little everyday | trifies. To do q thing well an adequate amount of energy must be put into the work, but it is easy to oVerestiInate the amount necessary. Could this man concentrate his energy and turn it into 1 the proper channels he would accomp- fish much more than he does by vast i ing it. How often we see two women who have almost identically the same daily tasks to perform. One does them
 easily, quickly, systematically, and has
 time to devote to other things; the
 other puts just as much energy and
 hustle in her work, but she flies from
 one thing to another. half finishing l every lnllS- ana at the cllu or the udy
 has done her work but indiferently
 well and is worn out. The first woman has concentrated her time and energy.
 the second has done neither.
 Concentration can only be obtained
 by resolutely emptying the mind Of all things save the one to be accomplished. Il is the first step and the last to- ward success. Every successful man the world has ever known has been blessed with powers of concentration. Every great battle has been won by proper concentration of the forces en- plcyed. The child who has concentra ton is q leader among children. He ij the father of the successful man. Encourage and cultivate it in your children. Teach them all that it means and that if they would make progress they must first learn to concentrate their attention upon one thing at q
 timc.-Winifred Oliver in San Fran cisco Examiner.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23
Patriotism

Clarence $. DarrOW, the brilliant and cratic Chicago lawyer, author and orator, who is counsel for the United Mine Workers, has some ideas that do not appeal to conservative citizens, or even to the average American. Tn q recent address to the Russian Revolu- ionGry Aid society in Philadelphia he said he was looking forward to the time when the people in Moscc;y will he holding public meetings for the lib eration of America. as we are holding one tonight for the liberty of Russia And he followed that with the declara- ton that there is something higher than patriotism; it is justice. Men should con6emH their own country sooner than any othc-. Patriotism makes tyrants."
 That is not wholesome doctrine. aI- though the legal right to proclaim it is unqucs tiona ble. Men may lawfully say many words and do many acts that leGd less discreet persons to commit unlawful acts. When Mr. Darrow is at home he is permitted to address the inmat tes of Cook county jail in 1llsl- nel' calculated to convince them that it is not their fault, but their misfortune, that they arc locked un.
 fatrlotism-loNe Of couctry-is an al most universal trait, and it does not set it's best exemplificatiol in the cx- ample of those who seem to take de- light in abusing their country. IL is not trUe-it is outrageously faIse-that
 patriotism makes tyrants" in this country. But patriotism" Of the brand that MT. Darrow exploits makes traitors. Fortunately we have not much of it in stock: hence there are few Americans who are looking for ward to the time when the people in Moscow will be holding public meet ings for the liberation Of America - Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23

g, OOO, 900 mark, about three-fourths surveyed, and northern California has nearly as much more.
 Irrigation is demanded for much of the Pacific domain in government lands, and it is only matter of time and settlement when irrigation will come for all the lands for which water can be furnished at reasonable cost
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23

MT Andrew Carnegie's busy disposi- tion to butt in with his money-bags wherever there is conspicuous trouble tends to emphasize before an observ- ing public the fact that the money bags are very full-and that's all it comes to-" pertinently remarks the Hartford Courant. We have a vague recollection of his offer to chip in the $2O, ,0O0, 900 under discussion when the Philippine problem was before the
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23

The Minnesota legislators are wrestl- ing With the problem of how to provide against accidents from the use 0: kero sene and gasolene. One member has introduced a bill providing that all kerosene or coal oil kept or intended for sale in Minnesota must be colored a deep red by the use of alkanet or similar dyestuf. The offer for sale of oils not conforming with the require ments of the bill is defined as a mis- demeanOr, punishable by a fine of not less than S25 nor more than $1G0 or in default of fine by Imprisonment for a term of not less than thirty nor more than ninety days. Other bills provide that all gasolene must be kept in red painted cans. And this reminds us that Of all the states and territories in the union, Arizona stands alone in hay ing no official inspector of the coal oil scld to the people for Illuminating pur- poses. One of the results is, that very frequently an inferior grade of kero- sene is sold, and undoubtedly many fires are caused thereby
Arizona republican., 1903-02-23
THE OLDEST CONSUL.

Isaac Townsend Smith, of New York City. has the distinction of being the oldest consul in the world. He is also the oldest member of the UniGn Leagu- Club, having joined that club in 1864, when Abraham Lincoln was reelected. For fifty years he has been in friendly and official touch with siam as financial agent and consul general for the United States