davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09
NOTICE.

In the District Court of the First Ju.
 DielaI District of the Territory of
 Arizona.
 h the Matter os the Copper Bell Mining Company, Bankrupt.
 Sealed bids will be received by A. H. Emanuel. Trustee in the above entitled matter. at the office of John B. Wright, Esq. Referee in Bankruptcy, Tucson, Arizona, until 10 o'clock a. m. on July 9th. 1903, for the sale of the property. real. personal and mixed belonging to the estate of the said Copper Belle Min ing Company. Bankrupt; said property consisting of ten mining claims. to- gether with the machinery and build ings thereon; merchandise in ware house, hotel fgurniture. assay outfit, tools and fixtures. timber -ard. wag. ons, ore dump etc.
 Full particulars and complete de scription of said property can be ob- tained by reference to the Receivers Report on file in the office of the said
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09
DISTINGUISHED MlssouRlAN

Undoubtedly one of the democratic
 leaders and one of the ablest men in
 the house of representatives is the
 Hon. David A. De Armond. of Mis- sOuri. Judge De Armond has been in
 congress since 1890. having been first
 elected to the Fifty-second congress and reelected to each succeeding
 congress. He is one of the ablest
 lawyers in the congress and a member of the committee on judiciary. He
 was the choice of the Missouri dele gation for the caucus nomination for
 speaker in the Fifty-eighth congress
 when 1t eonvenes. but he refused to
 stand for the nomination. and the
 choice then fell to Hon Champ Clark.
 If the democrats had carried the house
 he undoubtedly would have been can didate for speaker, but he did not care to undertake to harmonize the
 factions in the party in the house as
 the floor leader. The judge real
 izes his shortcomings as a good mixer
 with men. He has none of the bon homme, camaraderie characteristics in his mental makeup. He is short on cheap talk and long on thinking He is essentially a thinker and a stu dent, and never loses any time indulg
 ing in cloak-room stories. He does not inspire affection, but compels ad- miration from his democratic col leagues, and is feared and disliked by the republicans He is the greatest yer bal eyiscerator in the house. and can perform the neatest job of skinning and gutting an opponent of any man in the congress. He is a human wasp. and his stinger Is always ready for business. He is not an orator. in the true sense of the word, for he has a monotonous and metallic voice that is not pleasant, and he rarely gesticu- lates. His diction, however, is almost perfect, and he is one of the few men in congress who never correct the re- porters' r0tes for insertion in the Record. When he gets through his speech is a finished production. As 2 sample of his aexterity with scslpei and rapier, he once said of an oppo. nent. who had pcnchant for spilIins | large gcbs of printers ink aLd volu- yociferating to the r,rort- CTS: He is. MT Chairman. the most man ever knew. When he is not writing he is talking. and i when Ee is not talking he is writing. and he does both without thinking"
 Judge De Armond is al amiabIe and kiGdly gentleman, ripe scholar. an a. < lawyer. and sp'andid legislator. His retirement from cc2s1ess wJlid be distinct loss to the democratic party and to the nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09
EL PAso WIDE OPEN.


 The Review a few days ago quoted a prominent citizen of Fl Paso, on the wide-open condition of that city and how shoe stores and other useless bus. mess houses were being crowded from she best locations on the principal streets to make room for more sa. looms. The Fl Paso man did not re, late the condition of Fl Paso in any bragging spirit; perhaps he did not fully realize the many great blessings which were coming to Fl Paso as a re- suit of its free and easy" policy. The Fl Paso Herald, however, is awake to just what the "wi6e-open, go-as-you- please habits in Fl Paso is doing for the city now. as well as to what it will do for the rising generation. In a re- cent editorial the Herald says:
 Fl Paso's wide open" policy continues to turn out finished pro- sducts that demonstrate vividly the i'm portance of the system to our material welfare. We have too many people here anyway, so it is a good thing to reduce the population. Some of the finished products just quietly leave town, some go to the penitentiary. The merchants are making too much money, and it doesn't hurt them to lose a few accounts-their honest and good paying customers will make up all such losses in paying higher prices.
 ''The children, too, through playing ihe slot machines and stealing money for the parpose, are learning how to take care of themselves" when they get out in the world A well known mother was heard not long ago to com mend her twelve year old son when he exhibited money he had won at the green table. saying that he was "ali right" It is a great thing. this new education that is. being instilled into our young folks-how to get money without working. They see samples all about them, of people making lot of show and living high. and yet en- Joy HIS hAAG iSPhNdLlOn OA ACNSA Day lA5 aheir bills if they can help it. It is a great art
 Tt is pleasing to see fathers hold ing little ones up to the slot machine so that they can drop in their niclles and see the wheels go round. It teaches them frugality and the value of money, in those tender years when such precepts gc deeply home and help to form character.
 The ethical principle that anything is all right as long as one is not caught at ii. is being taught to hundreds, and is having it's effect in making life easier. Exertion is reduced, and if She youth steals to gamble and then his father or brother pays the money back, the youth has had his fun for nothing and is just that much to the good.
 Tt is to be kept in mind, too, that every young man who can be ruined by the gambling halls and saloons will in years to come be an ardent advo- cate of the wide open" system. It is on this system we depend for large part of our public revenue, so to fol low ont the idea logically, each ruined young man helps to reduce the di- rect taxes of future years. It is a great system"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09

Bisbee must lend every encourage ment to the men who compose our companies, and the city council must be liberal in providing these fremen xith every possible facility for fight. ing fire. At the fire on Tuesday it was demonstrated that the city is in need of several more chemical en- zines. and one of the great necessi- ties is hook and ladder company; our fire boys are capable. but they should be provided with additional facilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09
THE DRUGGIST WILL BUY IT
 BACK.

You assume no risk when you buy Chamhberlain's Colic. Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy. Your druggist will refund your money if you are not sat isied after using it. It Is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints. and the only one that never fails. It is pleasant safe and reliable.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09

The small cloudburst reported in the vicinity of Cananea was dangerously near to Tombstone Canyon. A ten foot breast of water coming down the canyon would create havoc in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09

Turn the rascals out" has been sug- gested as the appropriate campaign slogan for the democrats next year. In view of the postal scandals we are not surprised at the suggestion.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09

John B. Wright. Referee, at Tucson, Arizona. or the same may be obtained by application to A. H. Emanuel Trus- tee. at Tombstone, Arizona Said bids to be accompanied by cer- tihed check for ten per cent of the amount thereof.
 A. H. EMANUEL.
 Trustee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09

Since Mark Hanna has embraced the Salvation Army people are wondering what he will tackle next Evidently your Uncle Marcus proposes to keep himself well in the glare of the politi- raI foot lights.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09

That was a big scare yesterday and should open our eyes to the necessity of providing the very best fire protection. The fire boys made a gallant and sue. cessful fight against a dangerous locking fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09

For the sake of harmony the Iowa republicans have forsaken the idea that tariff should not be used to shelter monopoly.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09

Postmaster General Payne was huTTying to Washington yesterday and the dispatch predicted that very soon another piece of postofnce Eascality will be given to the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09

The Reyaew mas branch ofice at Coughs, and is delivered by carrier tn the following towns: kaco
 Cananea. Douglas.
 Tombstone. Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09

The Michigan man continues t, pin his faith to the Warren district.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04
4 BlERSISM.

Ambrose Bierce thinks too many
people are introduced and that there
should be some system devised to
undo introductions. He suggests the
following formula:
Mr.. White-Mr. Black, knowing the
low esteem in which you hold each
other, l have the honor to disintro-
tuce you from Mr. Green.
MIR. Black (bowing)-Sir, l have
long desired the advantage of your
uracquaintance.
Mr.. Green (bowing)-Charmed to
unmeet you, sir. Our acquaintance
tthe work Of a most inconsiderate
and unworthy person. has distressed
nae beyond expression. We are great
ly indebted to our good friend here
tor his tact in repairing the mis-
tnancc q
Mr. White-Thank YOU rs sure
you will become very good strangers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04
A DENTAL WEDDING.

The San Francisco Chronicle of the
Goth has the following:
Dr. Lu Ella Cool is on New Years
day to become the wife Of Dr. Charles
II. Walker, one of the best known
professional men in this city. The
engagement was announced today and
comes as decided surprise to the
many friends and acquaintaces Of
both parties. DR.. Walker and DR..
Cool have both made previous voy-
ages on the matrimonial sea. DR..
Walker suffered the loss of his wife
by death two years ago and DR.. Cool's
martial bonds were severed a number
of years ago through the divorce
court. ......
Mrs. Dr. Cool was a few years age
a resident of Carson She has wed
de a man of considerable wealth who
was a graduate OF the same denta
college with her and in the same
class. Her friends here will be gla6
to hear of her good luck and the APP
peal joins IN the congratulations
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04
MONDAYS
ATTRACTION
A GOOD PLAY OFFERED THE
PEOPLE
+ retty Girls add to a Coos
Performance


Carson is to have a treat in a the
atrical way Monday evening, when
Hoyt's "A Stranger in New York." is
presented. There never was a Hoyt
comedy placed on the stage but that
it was a success and was greeted by
play goers as one Of the theatrical
treats that is not to be missed. Car
son has had chance to see a number
ON former occasions and in every in
stance, the plays have been up to the
expectations
In the play of Monday night twenty
five people take part. 1t is filled with
good music. happy thoughts and odd
situations. Ii the theatre goers of
this city know when to take advantage
of performance, they will be on
hand Monday night In the program
will be found many ci the pc. =. ar
songs that are going the round, ead
this, in connection with the play,
the pretty girls and the assured fact
that the company carries its own see
merry. should bring cut big house to
! greet one OF the best shows that
will visit this city this winter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04
REBEkAA INSTALLATION

At a meeting of the Capitol Rebekah
Lodge, No. IA, l. o. o. F, held Friday
evening" Mrs. Louise Sadler, acting as
Grand President, assisted by D. G..
kitzmeyer, in the capacity Of Grand
Marshall, Miss Lizzie Mudd as Grand
Warden, John Bricks as G. R. S. H,
P. Clifford as G. F. s.. and Mary Nc
Cabe as G. T., installed the following
officers: N G., Della Dority; V. G.,
Margaret Lindsay; K. S., Margaret
Furlong; F. S., Jenie Jacobs; Treas
urer, Margaret Kitzmever; Warden,
May George; Conductor. Ella Tho
mas; R. S. to N. G., Mary McCabe; L.
S. to N G., Mrs. Mrs. NJ Rinkel; R,
s. to V. G., Lilly Stern: L. S. to v. G.,
Jessie Blackie; Chaplain, Clara Hawk.
ms; l. G., Nellie Cushing; o. G. A., c.
Lindsey, Organist, Nora Davy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04
The STATE
LIBRARY
PRESENT ROOM IS MUCH
roo SMALL
State Should Buy the County
Pavilion

When the Silver party took po-
session of the State Library there was
just 1927 in the fund. Mr.. Howell
turns over to his successor, $500
During his incumbency he has added
10000 books.
There is now in possession of the
State about $4,000 volumes and the
library is crowded to its fullest ca
pacity
There are about $4,000 volumes of
considerable value as reference
books in the dome OF the Capitol
and more are being constantly ad-
ded. f... .. f.t
1t is clear the State has not sufi-
cient room for the books 1t would
be an excellent idea for the State to
buy the pavilion east Of the Printing
Office for library. It can be secur-
ed cheaply from the county, and be
ing a stone building and fitted with
galleries, is admirably adapted for
the purposes Of library
The Library now in the Capitol
building could then be used exclusive
| ~ as a law Library
The memorial service which was
announced to take place Sunday Jan
| 18th, at the Methodist church, has
been postponed one week, owing tc
sickness Of relatives Of the deceased
| Mrs. Jane Pine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04
STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Movement in Progress for Such an
ORGANIZATION in Nevada

Movement in Progress for Such an
Organization in Nevada.
President w. A. Burns. of the Sto-
rey county Labor Union. reports that
the V. & 7. and C. & &. railroad COM
panies have acceded 20 the demands
of Mound House freight handlers who
now receive 50 per day Mr.. Burns
is at the head of a movement that
will soon crystalize into fact-for the
organization of a State Federation Of
Labor which will include unions in ev-
cry county in the State.
In speaking of the Miners Union
strike at Ely, White Pine cou-' MIR.
Burns said that the miners til 80 ad
been receiving $3.50 rer day until a
newly appointed tenderfoot superin-
tendent, sent out by the eastern com
Danies operating mines there. attempt
| ed to cut wages to So The superin.
tendent to accomplish his purpose
sent circulars TO various parts OF the
State informing miners they could find
employment at Ely This movement
was checkmated by the union. which
now controls the situation and will
force the mine owners to restore II
wage scale to $3.50 per day or per
mauentiy suspend crerations-Re
port.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04
LABOR UNION ORGANIZED.
One Established in Empire Last
Evening".

Last evening at Empire, Organizer
Burns, of the Storey County Labor
Union established a union in Empire
The new organization started out
whit forty mebers and a fell set of Of
ficers. The following officers were
elected and and initiated for the COM
Ing term.
Thomas Brady, President John
Grove, Vive President; Secretary, F.
Howard; Treasurer, R. Virgins; Con-
ductor Chas. Maher; Inside guard, A.
Foote. Committee on bylaws and con-
stitution, T. Brady, F. Virgins and
Leroy Gilroy. The meeting closed
with a hurrah and Empire was tie
scene of unusual activity during the
rest of the night. A number Of visit
tors came from Virginia and helped
the new born union along.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04
At the Churches

Presbyterian-At la M, the regll-
lat quarterly communion service Sub
hct for D. M, BE Not Weary in
Well Doing" Sunday school at noon.
Christian Endeavor at D. M Topic
How to Get a Fresh Start Leader
Mrs. Christian.
MethOdist-PastOr will preach at II
a. m. and Z p. m. Evening text
Whose | am, and Whom l Serve"
Episcopal-Sunday school, 10 a. m
Litany, sermon and holy communion
at II a. m. Evening prayer and sermon
z p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04
INAUGURAL
BALL
FIRST STEPS TAKEN FOR
ACTION
A Pubic Meeting Called Fer
Thursday .

Social affairs promise to be some
thing fairly lively at the Capital this
winter. There there will be three
events which certainly be Of the fes-
tive order
First will come the Gubernatorial
reception. given the citizens OF Ne
vada, by the incoming Governor and
his family. This will be followed by
a grand inaugural ball, given by the
citizens of Carson to Governor Sparks
and the members of the Legislature
and the next in order will be the
Senatorial banquet, given by Sena-
tor Newlands to the Legislature etc.
Last week the citizens of Carson
selected Mayor Mackey to begin ac-
tive proceedings in the mattd' of
selecting committee ON on behalf Of
Carson to handle the Inaugural ball
TO the Mayor, but upon due reflection
he concluded to call a public meeting
for next Thursday evening at the
court house and have the citizens
select the committee.
The idea is to have the committee
composed Of Republicans and Fusion
lists alike, and to make the inaugural
ball an entirely non-partisan affair.
This committee will have full power
to appoint subcommittee, and call
upon the ladies to assist in the ar
engagements.
Carson citizens are earnestly re-
ouested to attend at the court room
next Thursday evening, and start the
ball rolling in true Nevada style.
1t is proposed to make this ball
about the SWEETEST affair that has ever
been held at the Capital and elegant
Gowns will be largely in evidence.
invitations will be sent all over the
State and the fair women from White
Pine to the Sink of the Humboldt,
and from the Comstock to the head
waters of the Carson will be on hand
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04
BOND TAKEN UP.

The bond which the Nevada Chief
Mining Company had on the Rockland
vas taken up this week and the mon
~ paid for the property. The property
vas formerly owned b. the late Gov
crnor Blasdel, and the sale was
made by j. w. Logan. The price is
said to be in the neighborhood of
$4,000, and it is estimated that
there is more than enough now in
sight in the minee to pay for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04
CHARMING
RECITAL
GIVEN bY MISS RAFETT0
LAST EVENING
Carson Welcomes her Talented
Daughter

Last evening Carson was at the op-
era house en- maSSe. The recital gi-
ven by Miss Raffetto, drew out every
body that admired talent and those
anxious to hear Carson girl who is
on the road to fame. The program
consisted Of a number of vocal pieces
by local talent, assited by the orches-
ira The house was more than COM
fcrtably filled and the audience sym
pathetic and in accord with the people
and the star of the evening, Miss Raj
fetto.
After a selection from the orchestra,
Miss Clare Mcdonald, new voice in
this city was heard. She has a sweet
soprano voice and her song 'Violets"
was we'll received. She was heartily
encored and responded with Absent
The Carson people hope to hear her
voice on other occasions
Will Mather, a Carson favorite, was
IN splendid voice, and his song, The
Way of the Cross" showed his voice
TO good effect. He was recalled and
gave another song which delighted the
audience.
Mrs. J. D. Torreyson, who is always
a welcome songstress. song a new
song to the people, Love is a Bub-
, ble," and she was compelled to re-
! spOnd to a hearty encore
/ Miss Raffetto then appeared. She
! was greeted with enthusiasm from ev-
| cry body in the house She won her
audience as soon as she appeared
on the stage and kept them with her
throughout the pieces that she por-
trayed SO well. Her opening piece
was Pauline Pavlovna" and in her
Dialogue she had to sustain two parts
| which rendered the scene doubly diff.
! ficult The young lady has a stage
freedom that shows that she is we'd
! ded to her art and It makes her au-
! dience at home with her at once She
followed with Lady Gay Spanker, a
j lighter piece. and this delighted the
audience.
! Mrs Yerington and Mrs Torreyson
then treated the audience to a duet
and were compelled % respond to the
greeting that was received.
In the third scene Miss Raffett
gave the Portia scene from the Mer-
chant of Venice 1t was among the
best handled of the evening She in
terprets the Shakesperian lines with
vigor and the expression delights the
hearers. j,
During the intermission necessa ~
to change costume, Mr. Mather de
lighted the audience with a number
OF songs. His voice was at its bes
during the number of songs that he
rendered.
The balcony scene from Rome,
and Juliet" was among the best of tn
evening. The scene from "Magda" i
hard one, but the young lady har
dies it well. She closed her program
with, Lea, the Deserted" and to
much cannot be said OF this. Thos
who have heard it before can see a.
/, improvement each time it is rendered
People judging the young lady
!, work last evening should bear in min,
the fact that she was handicappe
from the fact that she was alone il
, her work. Considering that all of he
pieces required the depletion of tw
characters, she rendered Them in
, very artistic manner
The Carson people nope at no di
tant day to see her as leading lad
in some play, when we will ali pa
homage to her talents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04

Seats for the Miss Raffetto recital
are 81 reserved in any part of the
house, except the benches, which are
SO cents. Chairs in boxes 81.
Word has been received that a rich
strike has been made twenty-eight
miles south least of Tonopah and
about twelve miles east Of Silver
Peak
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04

When you want some homecanned
Ox-heart or Royal Ann cherries at gro
GERS prices, you can get them at Da-
vey & Maish's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04
DIED..

In this city, January 3, 1902. Ed
ward E. Wallis, agen SO years 2
month"; and 25 days, 1 native of Sax
n &c was the father of Mrs. Geo.
Nd Hrs Chris Kitzmeyer. The flu
sal will take place Monday after
noon at :, m, from the residence
,opah Minor says that during a recent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04

A tunnel through the Sierras /. to
void the snow belt is an assured fact
N the authority Of President Harri-
nan CT the Southern Pacific.
1t is reported from Tonopah that
Mr.. Maxwell, whom Frank Golden had
arrested on charge Of robbing his
jewelry store. will bring suit against
Golden for $50, 1000 damages
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04
ANTS

We are entering on the pants sea
son which generally begins with the
New Year and continues till the first
of March. Usually the coat and vest
Outwear the pants. Those who bought
suits in August of September may pro-
badly have been hard on the pants
and should now be ready for a new
pair Will Day has the finest line
Of pants samples in the world; give
him a call.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04
S2s, 900 REWARD.

We hereby agree to pay $25,000 in
In order that none of our customers
may be misled by INSCRIPTIONS and
misleading statements to the effect
that our garments are not all made
strictly to order, we take pleasure in
giving this liberal reward for anyone
proving the contrary.
We make all garments to order and
positively carry no ready-made stock
at all. The clotn is thoroughly shrunk
before garments are cut, and the goods
cut and made for each individual or
der
eW hereby agree to pay $4,000 in
Gold to anyone proving that we do not
make garments especially for individ-
, ual orders. Our. agent, F. w. Day,
takes an exceptionally good measure.
See our samples at his store and place
scur order at once, for the best suit
you ever had.
The international Tailoring Co.,
Chicago and New York.