davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
How Air Act. on Mercury.

When the air around us becomes con-
dcnscd-shrinks into smaller volume
it becomes heavier, puts greater pres
sure Oil the surface of the mercury and
makes it ascend in the tube; then the
mercury is sa& to rise. When the air
expands-swells into larger volume
1t becomes lighter, the pressure on the
mercury is less, the mercury sinks In
the tube and the barometer is said to
fall. Therefore every change Of height
of the quicksilver which we observe is
a sign and measure of a change In the
volume of air around u.s.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
Care of Cheese.

There is usually much waste in
the cheese used in the average fam
lily. This may be wholly avoided by
buying three or four pounds at a
time, first trimming it and then run
ming it through one of those rotary
meat grinders; then pack tightly in
glass tumblers with covers, says J.
S. Trigg. Its quality will be i'm
proved, it is thus always ready for
use and the last morsel of it will be
just as soft and toothsome as the
first, and there will not be a particle
of waste. We have used this method
for years.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
Stuffed Sweet Potatoes.

Bake the potatoes in the usual
manner. Cut off one end and scoop
out the inside. Season with butter,
pepper and salt. Beat the whites
Of two eggs to a stiff froth, add to
the mixture and beat all till light.
Replace in the skins, close with the
pieces cut off and put into the oven
to heat through. Serve hot in nap
kins. These are nice for 1uncheons.
Inland Farmer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17

A reliable remedy for bowel
complaints should always be kept
at hand. The risk is TO great for
any one to take. Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy never fails and when De-
duced with water is pleasant TO
take. For sale by.
j. H Goodman & Go.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
Prominent Minister Recommends
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarhoea Remedy.

Olarnoea Kennedy.
Rev. Francis ]. Davidson, pas
tor of the st. Matthew Baptist
church and president of the Third
District Baptist Association, 2731
Second St., New Orleans, writes
as follows; II have used Cham
bealain's Cholera and Diarhoea
Remedy for cramps and pains in
The stomach and found it excel
lent. 1t is in fact the best cramp
and collie remedy | haveever used
1T with equally satisfactory re.
suits" For sale by
j. Fl. Goodman & Co.,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
Witty Advice.

A witty Dublin barrister was con-
suited by physician as to calling out
man who had insulted him. Take
MY advice" said tie lawyer, land in
stead Of calling him out get him to COLL
you in, and get your revenge that way.
1t will be more secure and certain"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
Table Decorations.

The epergnc is once more in IA
vor. For several years past table
decorations have been so low that
the epergne has been relegated to
the back of the silver closet. Now
the pendulum has swung to the 9TH
er extreme high table decorations
are popular. MN
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
gzzzzmnnlznlalliuau1suu1Ns. naznzunnuznn

For ayery small sum of CASH MONEY you can buy a.
Scholarship this excellent school for single course unn
tied to time for the student to complete the said
Within 30 days after graduation the college does not get you
position that will pay you from S25 $50 per MONTH every
cent of the money have paid for the Scholarship will be
cheerfuy refunded If qualify for position it will be-
pleasure to get know that de-
ponds the Of graduates For further information
write or call to over Forbesand Coke drug store.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
No CauRc For AInrna.

Insurance Agent-Now that you have
wife, don't you think you ought to
take out life policy?
Newed-Oh, guess not. l don't think
she is going to prove dangerous.-Chi-
cago News.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
Doesn't Want 1t Bncsx.

She-The programme says it is taken
from the German.
He-Humph! l should think they
were glad enough to get rid of it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
An Irish Verdict.

"AIy lord" said the foreman of an
Irish jury when giving in his verdict,
I'VE find the man who stole the mare
not guilty"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-16
SMALLER NEWS ITEMS.

Richard Humphrey returned to his ranch on the San Pedro yesterday. after a short stop in Bisbee. He stated that the rain will do the ranch CTS and cattle owners a great deal of good.
 Jack Rush has been succeeded as night bartender at the Azurite saloon by Tom Nicholson, one of the clever est drink mixers in the city.
 Captain Bill Swan, of the football team, laid of yesterday afternoon to work up enthusiasm for next seasons team, which he promises will be su- perior to anything ever turned out in the territory.
 D. A. McAuliffe, who is in this sec ton to represent the Fl Paso Herald, left yesterday for Clifton He is now preparing a number of mining articles on this section that will be eagerly sought for. MT. McAulife is clever writer on mining watsers.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-16

partments of the local county courts. In 1894 Judge Fitzgerald was elected attorney general of California, and served the state in various other pub lie offices.
 In 1883 he was appointed by Presi- dent Arthur as a justice of the su- preme court of Arizona. After sery- ing for two years he resigned and went to Los Angeles. There he quickly became prominently identified with the municipal life. He was in turn chairman of the board of direct ors of the chamber of commerce. a member of the republican state cen tral committee, of which he was also chairman in 1892. and was several times president of the republican county conventions. In 1896 Gov ernor Markham appointed Judge Fitz- gerald an associate justice of the su- preme court of California, in place Of John Sharpstein. deceased, and he served the unexpired term. He served on the bench in Los Angeles county from 1896 to 1901. Upon leaving the bench. Judge Fitzgerald resumed the practice of law in Los
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-16
HEARD
 FROM VIM. PRICE
WENT TIC NEW YORK AYEAR AGO
 LAST MONTH TO SELL MINES.

George Dunn. Former Partner, Has
 Been Unable to Get Any Trace of
 Price, and Foul Play Is Feared.
 What has become of Billy Price, who left here year ago last April to go to New York 10 dispose of mining property?
 For some time prior to his leaving the city, Price was associated with George Dunn in mining property in Sonora They decided that Price should go to New York and make a sale if possible.
 For several weeks Dunn received no word from Price. and the weeks grew into months. Though he has made inquiries, Dunn has been unable to find any trace of his former mining partner.
 Last night Cashier Cunningham, of the Bank of Bisbee, was asked if his bank had done any business for Price since he left the city. He replied that nothing had been done at this end Of the line for him, and that he was un- able to throw any light on the present whereabouts of the missing man.
 It is understood that Price still re- tains valuable mining property in Arizona and Sonora He was inter- ested along the Colorado river, in Yuma, and in the Ajo mountains. His wealth is estimated all the way from 25,O00 10 s50.000.
 Many of Prices friends are inclined 10 believe that he has been done away with in New York for his money. When he left the city he had consid- erable coin in his possession, and was supplied with checks that might have been cashed before he was done away with
 The stronges. feature in favor of
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-16
SMALLER NEWS ITEMS.

MT. Schwartz, of the Bank of Bis bee accounting department. was out again yesterday, after a severe illness that has kept him confined for several [ays.
 Joe Donohue. the Rainier beer man, is expected back this morning from Los Angeles, where he has been visit. ing for several days. c. N. Wright, of the same beer firm, will leave shortly for Chicago to call on Mayor Harrison. an old college friend.
 Mir and Mrs. Joe Trevihick have gone to Tombstone. where they will probably locate. MT. Trevihick will take a responsible position with one of the mining companies.
 Frank Malleyis in the city to visit with his cousin, Ed Malley, the well known driller. He states that Cana nea will probably send some of her crack drillers here for the Fourth of July celebration.
 Eugene Solonberger left yesterday for Virginia City, Nevada, where he may locate. He was in that camp during it's palmy days, and is going back to renew his acquaintance with old familiar scenes.
 Miss Sofie Dowell and Miss Jose phine Castenada returned to Benson yesterday evening, after a short visit in the city as the guests of Superin- tendent and Mrs. s. W. Clawson.
 George Young and daughter are in the city for a short stay, from Cana nea- They are at present stopping at the Copper Queen hotel Mir Young is prominently connected with the Cananea Copper company.
 F. M. Burke. prominent Los An geles citizen, Is in the city for few days. He states that the recent fiesta there was the most successful that has yet been held.
 George Dunn left yesterday for So- nora, to pay his mining property in the Ajo mountains a short visit. Recent reports from the property are very favorable.
 Captain Rynning was in the city yesterday, on his way from Wilcox to Douglas. He was one of those especially noticed by the President while at Grand Canyon. He reports everything quiet in this section of Arizona.
 Justice V. R. N. Greaves was in the city yesterday from Naco. He 1fs of hn~da~ fy going to become the railroad center of the southwest. and that at no dis tant day.
 The Irish Nationalists will probably have the Boer generals speak here under their auspices. At the meeting this evening the matter will be ta- ken up.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-16

Prices having met with foul play is the fact that he went to New York on business, and was expected to inform George Dunn whether or not he had IT ade a satisfactory deal.
 For several weeks Dunn has been making diligent inquiries about Price, and hopes to either be able to locate him CT learn what became of him in New York. He is inclined to believe that Price is no longer in the land of the living.
 Price was well known locally. For several years prior to his departure he was interested in mining property, having sold claims shortly before he left the city that must have netted him about s10.000
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-16

The death of Judge Fitzgerald in Butte, Montana, last Tuesday, re- moves from life one of the able jurists who were famous in Arizona prior to 1885. The cause of death was heart failure, the deceased having been ailing for nearly year
 It was Judge Fitzgerald who sent the band of outlaws that robbed Gold water X Castaneda's store here in the latter part of 1888 to the gallows. The men entered the city and attempted to get the money that was 10 be paid to the miners
 While committing the daring rob bery, the outlaws killed Constable John Tapenheimer and a sister-in-law of George Roberts. The killing of the latter was particularly brutal. for she was standing in a doorway. and had just come there 10 learn what was causing the shooting
 ] The robbers hanged for the crime were Red" Semple, Tex" Howard, Dan Doud. William Delaney and John Kelly John Heath. who was proven | to be an accomplice of the men, was lynched shortly before the time he was to be taken 10 prison 10 serve a | life sentence.
 The outlaws were followed for six months Two of them were captured in the hills near Clifton. two at Dem i ing and the other at Hermosillo- When the men came up for trial Judge Fitzgerald fearlessly con demned them 10 be hanged. After the trial he advised them to make their peace with God. as c new trial was out of the question.
 There are many old-timers in this section who will remember Judge Fitzgerald and his aggressive man ners. He was al all times master of himself, as well as those brought in contact with him It is related that he once fined the Hon. Mark Smith l for being late in the court room
 while serving as district attorney. Judge Fitzgerald was one of the
 most prominent jurists in California and was well known in Los Angeles for several years, during which time he served as judge of one of the de
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-16

Angeles.
 Judge Fitzgerald, or General as he was known until the title of judge took the place of that won for dis tinguished services in the civil war, was born in Jackson, Mississippi. in February. 1S46. He was educated at a. private school. and later at St. Mary's college, in Kentucky. He en- listed in the Confederate army when but 15 years of age, and served through the war, being promoted several times for gallantry in action. Several years afterward the Vicksburg Daily Herald published the following:
 ''It was under the eye of the gallant Bob Smith that Fitzgerald, then a beardless stripling of IS, charged with his company the impregnable works held by large body of federal troops, strongly intrenched with heavy siege guns behind quadriIateraI earthworks. and fell sword in hand, pierced through the lungs. He alone of all the command succeeded in reaching the works. For his gal lantry and reckless daring young Fitz- gerald was promoted to a first lieu tenancy"
 He turned to the study of law at the close of the war, and began to practice at Jackson, Mississippi. He occupied several prominent positions in the south before coming west.
 Few who have occupied the bench have been as generally esteemed as was Judge Fitzgerald. He knew the law thoroughly, and his opinions were i seldom reversed. The same bravery which characterized his military ca- reer marked his later life, and often when he knew that public opinion did not favor his course he did as he thought best, occasionally making en- emies. but oftener friends. Judge Fitzgerald was of a kindly disposition, and many a young attorney remem- bers pleasant words of advice given by the judge, both while on and off the bench.
 { Besides his married daughter at whose home he died in Butte, Judge Fitzgerald leaves a widow, who was also with him at the time of his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-16
VETERANS TO
 HOLD MEETING
WILL ARRANGE FOR DECORATION
 DAY EXERCISES.

George Roberts Issues Notice. and
 Says That Graves of War Heroes
 Should Be Fittingly Honored Here.
 At the fire house Sunday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock the veterans of the Spanish-American war and members or the G. A. R. will meet to arrange for Decoration Day exercises on May 3Oth.
 George Roberts yesterday issued a notice to the veterans to be present and assist in the preparation of a pro. gram that will fittingly commemorate the occasion. The veterans will take the lead in the exercises.
 Several of the local lodges. includ- ing the Redmen and Workmen. will be out in body to decorate the graves, as will be the churches. and those who desire to place flowers on the graves of friends and relatives. who took no part in the late wars.
 The exercises" says MT. Roberts. will be much the same as they were last year. We will march with the school children and members of churches and fraternal orders, to the cemetery on the hill near the opera house Those who care to go to Ever green cemetery will do so in buggies.
 We have too much respect for the memory of our departed brothers to pass the day without placing flowers on their graves and praising their mo- ble qualities through the eloquence of our orators.
 This year we will rot try to do as much marching as We did last. It was very trying on the school chil- dren. as well as the others, to do the amount of marching they did or that occasion"
 The order recently issued by Colonel McClintock, commander of the Arizona-New Mexico division of Spanish-American war veterans. especially urges the members of that body to turn out in force, and decorate the graves of the dead soldiers. They are further urged to collaborate with the G. A. R. and W. R. c. wherever possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-16
JUDGEFITZGERALDDIES

< < < :. < {. s < I. i. < # < + .s # . < | # The passing of Judge Fitzger- . f aid removes from the western . + bar one of its ablest jurists and [ -sr lawyers. F Judge Fitzgerald was a man ( # who understood the law and it's ( # meaning perfectly, and never < sought to take an unfair adyan- { +- tage. s Many of the old-timers in this + county will remember Judge < Fitzgerald for the active cam r paign against crime and lawless- < ness he waged while on the + bench at Tombstone. + Many interesting little stories 4 could be told about his quick < wit and broad knowledge of hu- + man nature as it existed in the # west in early days.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
Homemade Panne velvet.

AS panne velvet is used so much for
belts, bodice trimmings, hats, crushed
collars and the like, it is a joy to the
economical housewife to realize that in
her old scrap bag she can undoubtedly
md material enough to help out her
winter costumes. The directions for
transforming pin-pricked. shabby vel
vet into the more fashionable textile
are: Use for the purpose a good steel
faced iron, perfectly clean and smooth
on both sides and face. Have the iron
only moderately hot. Spread the velvet
lace upward on a clean ironing board
and smooth it with the iron, taking
great pains to press the right way of
the nap, as it must be ironed the way
the pile faces best. Keep the iron NOV
ing all the time, for if allowed to stand
at all 1T leaves a mark that you cannot
get out. After going all over the sur
face of the dry velvet, ironing always
in the same direction, steam the velvet
thoroughly and then go over it a sec
ond time. You cannot press too much,
provided you always keep the iron run
ming with heavy, even stroke. This
soon transforms it into the fashionable
shimmering panne.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
In the Laundry.

Wash day is the bette noir of many a.
household. There is really no reason
why it should be. The results of the
day make everyone sweeter, heater and
cleaner. Here are a. few suggestions
that will make the day easier and hap
pier:
Fine clothes need no rubbing. They
should be first wrung out of cold
water and then boiled fifteen minutes in
water in which plenty of soap has been
dissolved. Two rinsings should make
them pure and white.
Clothes look better from which the
water is dripping when hung upon the
line than those which have been tightly
wrung.
When clothes are very soiled the
spots should be rubbed with a fibre
bristle brush.
An excellent washing fluid is made by
adding to the water in the boiler one
tablespoonful of spirits of turpentine
and one teaspoonful of ammonia.
nj washing curtains put them in the
tub and wet them with coal OIL Then
pour hot suds upon them. They should
be drawn many times through the fin
gers to strip them of dirt and then
rinsed twice.
Ginghams soaked in salt water will
not fade.
Silk handkerchief should be washed
alone in luke-warm water and rinsed
three times in cold water. Then blue
them and iron them before they are
dry.
Dainty doilies, tray cloths and CENTER
pieces should be washed with CASTLE
soap. Always iron them on the wrong
side.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
HOW to Make a Fancy Boa.

Theatre boas are usueally made of
chiffon, mouselline de sole or net. A
pretty one is of white net with black
rings quarter of an inch apart 1t
has three ruches of graduated widths
railing on the shoulders, cape fashion,
and two narrower ones standing up
close to the neck Each ruche is edged
with tiny ruff1es of white gathered rib
bon-the kind that is woven with cord
is drawn in the center. The long stole
ends are full width of the net and any
length preferred and trimmed accord
ing to ones taste. The boa is mounted
in the center of two yards of white lou
sine silk ribbon, which ties at the
throat in a soft bow with long loops.
To make this boa without the long ends
1t requires three and a quarter yards
twenty inches wide or two and three
quarter yards twenty-severY inches wide
the usual width of net and chiffon.
The ends require twice the length Sc
iected, which is usually about forty
inches.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
A Dress For a young Miss.

Mousseline de sole is a pretty material
for young girls reception dress, and
made in three deep f1ounces on the
skirt, falling from yoke of Venetian
point or Arabian lace, is particularly
suited to slender figures. Each fiounce
has two plaitings, fully nine inches
wide, in the edge, the upper one of the
white like the gown and the under one
pale green. Plaitings form the elbow
sleeves and the bertha finish around
the neck of the simply gathered bodice,
falling below a narrow band of the
lace. The girdle belt is of lace, having
the appearance of being a continuation
of the hip yoke. Any delicate shade
may be used in place of the green and
the effect is most beautiful.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
The Best Husbands.

The genius will do to admire at
long range; the brilliant, handsome
man let's his light shine on too many;
it is the plain, single-hearted, home
loving man that makes the best hus-
band A woman does we'll when she
sends forth the dove of her affection
to find rest in such a mans bosom.
He may not shine in society, but he
will be calm and strong in the storms
of life-he will be the Hght-tower of
home. He is the kind of man who
softens his big voice in the sick room,
and who does not think it beneath
him to undress the baby by the fire
side and play This little pig went
to market" with it's wee pink toes be-
fore he rocks it to sleep. He may not
know one note of music from another,
but to the woman who knows mother
hood there is no sound so full of mel
ody as the rough, low below that he
sings over the nodding little heads in
the belief that it is a lullaby.
Such man is never lover of self;
that a woman should care for him
it a surprise that keeps him happy
all his days; he is kind and believing
toward all women for her sake. He
tolls for her cheerfully, shelters her
with his love, and knows no higher
ambition than to make her and her
little ones happy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
U)olndn'S U)orId. e osss.s sss
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers

with it, let it be barely moistened, then
left up until dry. This will make a nice
temple curl and one that will stay i'm
long time.
A delightful set curls can be made
by wetting the head with a spray of
perfume Merely moisten the head,
sprinkling it just as clothes are
sprinkled. The hair is now put up
into curriers' and either left in over
night or pressed with hot irons and
taken down. 1t should be aired as long
as possible by a hot fire or radiator be-
fore the comb is put into it.
In making waves upon the head have
the hair as dry as bone. Then run
the tongs through it, giving them a
twist here and there, until the whole
head is a mass of waves. Then go
over it again, trying to deepen the
waves. 1t is this second going over
which dries the hair and makes the
waves deeper and more permanent.
Hair that has been shampooed will
not curl quite so well for couple of
days. The reason is that the moisture
still lies in it and, though you are not
conscious of it, your hair is still wet.
If you will dry it well, holding it in
front of the fire, or register, or over the
radiator, until it is as dry as a bone
and floating with it's own lightness,
then you will find it in an admirable
condition to wave.
Take it, and, if you desire forehead
curls, moisten it with perfume and do
it up over night. The back will still
be wet enough from the shampoo
even though you cannot feel it-and
must be done in kids, in round, hard
balls. ready to be taken out and let
fall in ringlets