davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
ICE CROP IN NEw-YoRk DEFERRED.
Lsr rELEeRARH To rHs InIsuNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIBUNE.l
Saratoga. \. Y, Jan. S-The general harvesting
of ice which was to have begun Monday next
will be deferred for several days as last nights
and to-days comparatively warm temperature
has affected the quality OF the ice.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
SENTENCED FOR uBELLlNe GEN. BELL

Manila, Jan. 3.Manuel Range, Editor of
"Libertas,' has been sentenced TO six months
imprisonment at hard labor and to pay fine Of
s., 600 gold for libellng General Bell.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
GERMAN TROOPS LEAVE SHANGHAI.

Shanghai, Jan 3.-The last of the German
troops which belonged to the garrison here left
Shanghai to-day mostly for home. The evacua-
ton of this port La thus completed.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

KEEPING AN ANCHOR TO WINDwARD
In really what you doing for your hn.,
Ads. Of the Pecpls> ~' -Asos
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

BARGAIN INCUBATOR.
You will always dRd each sunday y new
bargain Matched ous among fh0Er Little
Ads. of the PeopIes'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

ders some legislation OF this kind necessary Tbs
proposed bill provides that meat cattle shall noe
be imported into this State for dairy breeding
purposes unless they ara In healthy condition
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-04

the manner in which they kept these red strips dangling about their feet without tripping. A shout was the signal for a short rest, during which the bucks vigorously pIArd some cheap paper fans. After the war dance Ia
 ma-Tosa, who is born stage manager, as well as an all around sporting In
 dian, made the squaws give the cap ture dance. The squaws lined them selves up so that they pressed closely against each other and then approach cd the cluster of bucks by short jumps,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-04
THE FOUR TH EN TEXAS
s.T.HE war danee bY the Comm

ss-HE war dance by the Conan
 E ches will take place tonight
 on the square in front of the
 Baptist church" Witk this announcement the sports on the grounds ended. and the crowds strug- lied back to the city through dense clouds of red dust. Half an hour after dark .'the square in front of the Bap- tist church" was a mass of people. rama-Tosa headed the long line of Co., manches which rode in from the camp. The committee led the way to the Baptist church and sT0erintended the construction of a big fire of barrels and boxes. As the Comanches showed up with war paint and feathers on and some of their clothing of it be, came apparent that too much iIlumina- ton would not be proper The crowd was disposed to be responsive. When the Comanehes set up the war cry as a preliminary to the dance the cow boys joined in. The Comanches ar ranged themselves in a large circle, standing as closely together as pOssi- bIe. and began to move slowly around, keeping time to q chant. Before this was over the crowd had moved up and was interfering to such an extent that Tama-Tosa said the show would have to stop. Stop it did, while the chief
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-04
DOUGLAS RECEIVES
 THE GOVERNOR
Catch = Douglas Receives .. {.
ARIzoNA's CHIEF ACCORDED /
 HEARTY WELCOME.
aovernor 5rodie Responds in a Fit ing Manner to the People Whose etest He Is--Aiready Popular.
 Special to ReYiew)

(Special 10 heVleW.)
 Douglas, July Ex-Governor Brodle arrived this morning on the train from Benson. which was over two bours late. Mir. E. R Pirtle and Mir Ellis met the governor at Benson and accompanied Lim to Douglas. Mir Charles Cornell, the immigrant in- speetor, who is a warm personal friend of Governor Brodie. also ac- "onpsnied the governor to Douglas from Benson.
 An enormous crowd was at the de-
 ot to welcome the governor of our territory when he reached the city.
 He was driven from the depot in a decorated carriage to the Roy hotel. escorted by Captain Tom Rynning and his Arizona Rangers and the Four teenth United States Cavalry band.
 The governor was then taken to the apartments reserved for him in the hctel, and after a brief rest he came out on the porch of the hotel, accom- panied by the reception committee, Mr. Cornell and Review reporter.
 Tn front of the hotel the Rangers, mounted on their horses and armed ready for duty. lined up. and the band termed a scqusre and played several pieces, which made 8 great hit with the hundreds who had assembled in A1- hn nil riaying. the governor came forward to the porch railing and made a very short speech, in which be expressed ils gratitude to the citizens of Douglas for their invitation to him to be pres ent as the guest of the city during the celebration. He also thanked the people for his hearty reception at their hands.
 After the Rangers had ridden away ir double file. headed by their captain. and the band had retired. the governor went to his rooms and asked to be ex- "used for a short time. as he wished n rest. He said that he had been up all night. and was very much fatigued. This evening he is to be taken to the smelter and shown the process of cop Ter making
 The governor has made many friends in Douglas already, and ex- pressed much surprise to see such a thoroughly up-to-date city. Personally the governor of Arizona is a very unassuming man, and does rot court in the least any public demonstration for himself. He ap- Treciates the good feelings extended l. him by the people, but he is a man 7'ho does not cater at all to the hero Horshipirg public.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-04

The Fourth aRc UnIaeIxy Thirteen. Twas the Fourth of July. and Miss Bess argued long That all those who thought thirteen un- lucky were wrong. There were thirteen original states iu the fight; On the flag they fought under for free dom and right The stars were thirteen. as all histories tell And its red and white stripes numberef thirteen as we'll We were victors at last. and that flag still floats high: If thirteen was unlucky I cannot sss whyi' Twas the Fourth of July. and her broth CT Tom said: !" 'Tis a pleasure to find you 80 very wei read But thirteen was unlueky I'm sure yon'B agree. When you hear how the thing strikes . fellow like me. As an unlucky number thirteen was s bird: Twas an unlucky number for Georgss the ThirdI'
 EARLE HOOKER EATON.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-04

got on his pony and tried to drive back the people and make a larger ring. But he was greeted with re- quests to make that horse sit down" and had to give up. Then the orches- tra of squaws set up their rub-a-dub- Hub. Ten of the most painted and least dressed bucks jumped on their feet and began to dash about and draw imaginary arrows at imaginary enc mies They had long strips of red cot ton hanging from the waist. one in front and the other behind The most remarkable feat in the dancing was
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-04

nude in concert and in time with the
 drumming. When they were near
 enough the women reached out and each grabbed buck. who at once be- gan to jump in time with his partner. and with his arms by his side be fol. lowed her jumping movement back to the place from which she had started and became her prisoner. Tama-Tosa kept up the performance until the Gre went down and the crowd thinned out Then he led his harmless braves back to the tepees. The cowboys mounted their ponies and in twos and threes and half dozens fox trotted out of town, pondering on the mighty changes which time is working = St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-04
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, Cosats of Co ch-se. Territory of Arizona
 Notice Is hereby given that L. c.

Shattuck having filed in this court his petition pray ing for letters of admin istration of the estate of John Heating. deceased, the hearing of the same has been fixed by said court for Thursday. the second day of July, 1908. at ii o'clock, in the court room thereof. at the court house in the city of Tomb stone. county of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are hereby Eetifed thse and there to appear and show cause, If any there be, why said petition should not be granted.
 F. R. O'BRIEN,
 EOficio Clerk. Dated June 20, 1903. i0t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-04
FROM rHE SHELTER CITY


 N
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-04
BRILLIANT RECORD OF A NEWS
 PAPER MAN

rNTGn WAN.
 The success which has attended William E. Curtis, the famous core spondent of the Chicago WorId-Herald, is rarely attained by newspaper writers. Begining his career in Chi cago in 1872 as reporter, he rapidly rose to the position of managing ed itor. He resigned that position on receiving a government appointment as secretary of the South American commission. Mir. Curtis travelled ex- tensiyely in Central and South Amer ica while in this position, producing several popular volumes as the result of his literary labors. Afterward, CO., operating with Secre' ary of State James G. Blaine, Mir. Curtis organized the work of the Bureau of American Republics. with the result that he was placed in charge of that organization. and at the Worlds Columbian Exposi- lion he distinguished himself by his labors as the executive head of the Latin-American department. As cor respondent of the Chicago Record Herald, MT Curtis travels have car ried him into every section of the United Sta es. as well as into all quar- ters of the globe. His China and Japan letters were published in book form; likewise his letters from Eng land. Germany and France, as well as those written during his travels in Mexico and South America
 No newspaper correspondent pos sesses the facility shown by Mir. Curtis in writing on any of the diversified subjects embraced in his correspond ence and making it luminous Nor Is any correspondent followed so closely year after year by the thousands of readers of the Chicago Record-Heraid- On his recent trip to the Holy Land. Mir. Curtis letters have been read more closely than ever, and his descriptions of that interesting section of the globe as it appears today have been quoted everywhere
 A daily letter from Mir. Curtis ap- pears in the Chicago Record-Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-04

cAHANEA, YAoUI RIVER 6 PA
 cIFic RAILROAD
 G,neraI Notice Effective January IS, 1903. following will be daily schedule O. passenger trains:
 fSaVe NAco ..s SsSu a 1 AeaFe Cananea ... ... z:0O ?. m Arrive Cananea .. ... ...11:30 g. m- Arrive Naco.. ... ... =. AGO ?. m.
 E. A. Mcfarland,
 Asst General Manager. Eaco. Sonora. January l5. 1904 eaasengSr Time Table. E. 2. 6 8. ". Ar. from Douglas 7:07 m. LY. for Eaco 7:17 g. m Ar. from Benson, $50 a. m. Lv. for Fl Paso and Dougla 500 e m.
 Ar. from Naco 1z:Ss P. n. LF. for -Sac p. m Ar. from E Paso 4:4z p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-04
Fl PasO Northeastern
 SYSTEM

in connection with the
 ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM, is the Short Line between Fl Paso, the great Southwest, and Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis Memphis and prin cipal points East, North and Southeast Elegant Pullman, Standard and Tourist Slepers. Free Reclining Chair Cars and Day Coaches on all trains. Dining Car Service unexcelied. Call on nearest agent for full in formation, or addess the undersigned ~. s.-For handsomely Illustrated booklet desriptive of
 cLouDcRoFT, the Premier Summer Resort of the Southwest, send four cents postage to
 A H. BROWN, General Passenger Agent E P. 6 N. K. System. Fl Paso. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-04

For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets They invigorate the liver. aid the digestion. regulate the bowels and prevent bsl- ious attacka To rsale by all drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-04

s9o acres choice copper property ad. joining Copper Glance and Marqutte and Arizona. Located in Warren min ing district, Cochise county. For sale by
 GTLLAND & STONE,
 Mining Brokers, Douglas, Arizona. Ohice. Ord Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-04
DO YOU KNOW

that an advertisement in The Re view brings quicker returns than any other publication in the Southern Mining Field.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-04

wANTED-People to know that the Review Want Ads brings results. If you have anything to sell let us know. we will do the rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-04

Eat at Hotel Queen July Sd. 4th and 9th, in Douglas. Best service, best cooking. and prices reasonable. 7-1-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-04
DOUGLAS STREET RAILWAY TIMs
 TABLE

In effect Sunday, May 10th, 1908
 Douglas Terminal E. ?. 6 8. ".
 Passenger Station Temporarily ' a,-o Ho,,rf,a Ta... H.Iu-aS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-21
M apleWOOd

At the far end of Bethlehem street,
mile or more from the center OF the
town. ies Maplewood, an exclusive sum
mer colony. quite distinct and apart by
itself a rendezvous OF gayety and OF
fashion: In truth the realm Of vanity
Fair set In the midst of magnificent
mountain scenery. beautiful woods and
gardens.
Here ls located the Maplewood hotel, the
palace Hotel OF the Mountains with
"Maplewood Cottage" opposite the hotel,
and "a smaller cottages located on the
Mapewood grounds, while near by. is
the Maplewood farm of 400 acres. which
furnishes all the luxuries produced upon
a farm 10 the hotel guests. The visitor
first enters the large hotel office or foyer.
with It's handsome furnishings. its great
plate glass windows from which Mount
Washington and the Presidential Range
loom up like pictures on the landscape,
and he realizes at once that he Is In an
atmosphere Of refinement and culture.
with everything 70 satisfy the esthetic
sense III a round Of social pleasure Is
sought it Is here. II quiet IL sought, ~
Is also here for. as one lady who had
spent many seasons a. the Maplewood re-
marked 10 the writer: "Maplewood is
1 TO me ideal II we wish 10 be quiet We
can be I'm the seclusion OF these beauti-
| ful cathedral woods. only a minute or two
away. or one can md quiet corner
/ in the Casino beside log fire. or ir
the observatory on the side OF Mount
i Agassiz III we wish TO be gay there u
/ the orchestral concert In the morning th'
dancing In the hotel parlor every evening
or the promenading on the long piazzas
4 Then there is the golf I'm the long after
moons for the Maplewood golf links ar
hardly exceeded I'm this country.
The writer. after learning more Of tn
charms OF Maplewood was not inclined
to dispute that It's location. It's lie an,
its environment WAS ideal nor TO won
der that under its roof. year after year
gather men prominent In the business
political and professional life Of IN
country and women who are social lead
Ars IN many metropolitan cities.
Then. too. besides these. Maplevood AZ
tracts many men and women less promi
nently before the public. people OF IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-21

Yet another feature which commends
Bethlehem 10 many. is its nearness 10 so
many points Of interest, which are AZ
Navs Included N visit 10 the noun
tsins Fer instance Franconia Is but
Ave miles away. the old man OF the
mountain. Profile house and Echo lske,
~ miles away. while a delightful carriage
drive OF is miles. through the Franconla
Notch. brings the Bethlehem tourist to
those White mountain Utopias. the hume
and the pool 'Tis OF this district. 80
accessible 10 dvellers In bethlehem, tnat
star King wrote:
fsThe narrow district thus encleseo
contains more objects Of interest 10 tne
mass of travellers than any other region
~ equal extent within the usual COM
mass Of A White Mountain tour An
other charming side trip from Betnlenem
| Is a drive OF eight miles 20 sugar hlll,
from which vantage point a magnincent
view Of the entire Franconia range Is oo-
tained. 80,
But TO return TO Bethlehem itseH'
Mount Agassiz It's own mountain stons
whose sides II lles--is never falling
source ~ inspiration and delight. Ihe
/ climb To- its summit Is an easy one
helnr n distance ot two miles, ana from
the observatory al the end of the climt
,ho ,.ie,V obtained Il said TO be the hnesl
in tho White Mountains. with the excep'
ton Of Mount Washington.
Moreover the echoes obtained from
the summit of Mount Agassz rival mos
os pcho lake itself and the harmonte'
u,h,ch reverberate IN the distant hill'
sror the sound of the huyles seem IKE
voices from far az celestial spheres
These then. are same of the aurac
,to,s which ths fair mountain tow
offers 20 those who come here year afte
year from the North, the South, the Eas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-21

while IN tho distance lie the Green noun
tains OF Vermont easily discerned from
the Hill crest and nearer lie the com
manding Franconias and the main range
Of the White mountains.
From the lower end OF Bethlehem
street where IS located the Maple
wood uhe palace hotel OF the White
mountainsD Mount Washington ana the
Presidential range loom up. IL miles
away. the path OF the railroad heing
easily discerned on any clear day. with
the dim outline OF the railway train
creeping slowly up the mountain side
The charm Of Bethlehem. however Hes
not alone I'm its Incompatible SITUATION,
and superb mountain scenery. nor YET IN
the superiority Of ts climate over tne
mountain resorts, but I'm its social at
mosphere IN this ~ is preeminent
with the many hotels. that are Beth
lchem's pride. social diversion is Furnish
ed without stint. dancing or course
! being the chief amusement, while lec.
/ lures. concerts end entertainments OF all
/ sorts follow each other In quick success
sion
! Then. too there are attractive stores
Of All sorts four churches. public golf
links. etc. all of which give 10 the III.
/ tic mountain village an ar Of bustle and
activity, unlike that OF smaller mountain
towns
Nearby the railroad station I'm close
proximity 10 the large hotels. Is beau
tifm tract of Is acres. the golf inks o
the Bethlehem Park association. Th'
course of nine holes is adm .rahly lai'
op, and In charge % professional greer
keener and here. on any pleasant after
moon is an anlma~d stene. render
vous. in fact. which r. enjoyed quite a
much by the oniookers az by the golfers
! themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-21

halls and mourned the departure of sum
mer.
Like one who walks alone.
Some banquet hall deserted
a change has come over the spirit OF
the hills In tho enlightened days of the
20th century. however 10 Is due 20 an
awakened consciousness 10 the restful-
ness and beauty OF the White ITius In au-
tumn2 Is n due 20 the influence of the
writer who from the poet Whittier to
those Of the present day have never
ceased 10 sing the praises % October days
among the hills. or it is due 20 the artist
whose canvas reflects the incompatible
autumn beauty OF the hills and valleys Of
New Hampshire on the walls OF every
art gallery IN New England
To whatever cause n may he attributed
however. tho fact remains that los nres
blaze on the hotel hcarths ~ the White
Mountain region and that the once de-
serted hlns resound with the echoes from
| CAV coaching parties late into September
| and even into October
The climate of Bethlehem Is wonder
! fully invigorating and delightful the air
being singuiarly dry. owing to the ab.
sence OF forest growth In the vicinity
and the cool breeze which beams dowr
the valley from the north gives an aver
age summer temperature below 20 dgrees
During the past ten days. however. tn
| temperature hereabouts has reached
| far lower point than usual and that ther'
has been n great deal OF frost IN tn
/ night air. r. proved by the ever changini
I foliage
The mountain views of Bethlehem ar
/ pagntecent IN every iirection.
prom the crest of Stra vberry HILL a
the north end of Bethlehem street. IN
villages of L.ttleton and Whiteneh ma
be seen nestled in the valley. Tar below
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-21

The village is situated 1900 feet above
sea level and. having some Is hotels and
boarding houses besides many private
summer villas. Il r.. without doubt the
most populous. certainly the most popular
region IN the entire white mountain dis
trict.
Bethlehem street itself Is an ideal one
i,ned for It's fuf length with beautiful
naples. which even now IN the full noon
tide OF summer are beginning TO take on
ithe tint OF October. In some instances an
entire tree Is clothed IN al the glory Of
autumn and. while it gives color 10 the
landscape. blending. as II does. with the
emerald green OF its companions and the
adjacent fields. there is yet hint Of sad
ness an the picture, suggestion OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-21

approach OF the time OF "hioh '"e P0''
sings in a minor key.
The melancholy days have come
The saddest of the year.
The poet. however. must have been lh a
pessimlstic frame OF mind wheuthe wrote
thus of the glorious autumn time: OF a
certainty he must have been unconscious
OF the Incompatible autumn beauty OF
the hills OF New England and Indeed the
New Hampshire poet might paraphrase
the lines without fear OF challenge or ex-
aggeraton.
The perfect autumn days have come,
The brightest of the year.
Time was. not 40 many years ago. when
the hills OF New Hampshire were desert
ed IN September. hotels closed and all the
paraphernalia ~ the good old summer
time packed away IN winter quarters
! Those indeed were melancholy days for
the hotel keeper. who viewed his empty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-21
"Only a little village street,
Lying along a mountain side

Hunt (H H. characterized this beauti-
in little written many years before her
death had the world her charm
ing story this gifted writer this lover ot
scenery Bethlehem delight type OF that
Bethlehem the Shepherds watched by night were
she living and writing today however she would
suredy excam changed except the changing hills
True tbs "Ony village street lying along the mountain side
but the heightened the passing OF the years. scores OF
summer homes changed and here and there SIDE
street divorces from the main making the village OF
larger dimensions years when H. H. was wont to
tarry
Another known auhor-Samue Adams Drake-in oe-
sernon Of Bethlehem wrote Bethlehem ranged high along
side Of a best china in a cupboard
The thought is most happy tor Betnehen
Familiarity lies stretched just below NOUN.
Agassiz and extends for mile or more the valley hotel
and cottage lined for length.