davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
Brief City New $
Lost Cattle

E. A. Toyrea received a carload of cattle yesterday from Phoenix. When he opened the car he found that the total number was short eleven head. He put in the afternoon and evening sending telegrams to Phoenix and Benson, but was unable to find any trace Of the missing stock He thought al first that they might have been left behind a, Benson, but this has proven a mistake
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
Greene Cominq

Al Bernard. who passed through Naco Junction yesterday on his way from Tucson to Cananea, stated that w. c. Greene is expected to arrive to- day from New York. He has been away from Cananea for several months and is returning 70 see how things are going. Bernard represents Mir. Greene in his cattle interests in Sonora, which he says are in good shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
Douglas and Party

Professor Doug as and party ei Phelps-Dodge directors are expected to arrive here today from El Paso They will make the trip by a special train which is now ready and waiting for them. The directors are coming to Arizona for the purpose of looking af ter their immense property interests in this section.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
O'Neill Funeral

The funeral Of Daniel ONeill was held yesterday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock from the International Under taking par Ors. Elder H. W. Studley officiating. The Redmen turned out in a large body, and were present at the funeral of a brother. who was weak and took his life. The palIbearers were F. Myers. David Care. L. A. Briggs, T. F. Metz, Charles AIaddern and NJ. C. Donald.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
NOTICE

Until April 1st the stock books of the Huachuca Consolidated Develop. ment Co. will be open to subscriptions in Bisbee- Any one wishing stock can secure same by making application to any officer of the company or to F. R. Harrington at the office of the Bisbee Improvement Co. This stock will pos itively be withdrawn from the market April 1st.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
COPPER QUEEN ARRIVALS

Dan Ashman, St. Joe, Mo. c. W. Wright. New Mexico. Frank NJ. King. San Francisco. B. B. Allen, St. Joe.
 B. J. Hirsch, San Francisco. John H Elledge, Los Angeles. Dr. Arnold Aronson, Chicago. Harry Hanson. Chicago. B. Conn, San Francisco Edward x. Buck. Fl Psso. Henry Earle, Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
Douglas Players

DougIas PIsyers
 Abe Wormell and James Shea were here yesterday from Douglas. The boys are strong players on the Douglas football team. which is to meet Bisbee one week from tomorrow. Wormell is suffering from two broken ribs, which were injured in the recent game with Huachuca at Naco They say that the Douglas players are anxious for a game with Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
Sells Cigars

Sells Cigars
 c. W. Wright, representing Rothen- berg & Schloss of Albuquerque, who sells cigars and tobacco, is in the city. Wright says that during the six years he has been travelling into this section a marve,ous change has taken place. There are thousands of dollars invest ed now where there were only hun dreds six years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
With Capitalists

B. F. Graham is expected home to- day with party Of capita ists from Kansas City. They are coming to in spect the Lucky Tiger property with a view to making heavy investments. MT. Graham left here shorty after he secured control of Fl Tigre. and while away has interested a number of eastern men with money in the big property.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07

Sister Dies
 Mrs Diana Kirk, one of our best known citizens, received the sad intel. igence yesterday morning from her nephew at St. Johnsbury, Vermont, that her sister had died Thursday. She has the sympathy of her many friends in her bereavement.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
cANAHEA, YAQUI RIVER & PA.
 cIfsC RAILROAD
E. A. Mcfarland,

E. A. Mcfarland,
 Asst General Manager. Naco. Sonora. January l5. 1903. Passenger Time Table, E. p. & s. W. Ar. from Douglas 7:07 <. m. Lv. for Naco 7:17 a. ID. Ar. from Benson, $50 a. m. Lv for El Paso and Dougla 9:00 a. m. AT. from Naco 12:3s p. m. Lv. for waco 1 D. m. Ar. from Fl Paso 4:42 p. m. Iv. for Benson and Douglas 52 ?. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
Was Fined S2O

In Justice Browns court Thursday evening F. D. Lyle was fined s2O for petty larceny of watch chain from Charles Flynn. He explained his pos. session of the chain by say ing that he picked it up in the hall of the lodging house in which he lives. He claimed to have been taking medicine and drinking whiskey for several days pre- yious to the finding of the chain
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
Special Edition


 George H. Kelly went to Phoenix yesterday, and will be there for sev. eral days on newspaper business. He has begun to prepare the w,ite-ups for the Review special edition. and has now collec. ed a large amount of data upon which to tell of the resources of Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
Sprinkline Wagon

Joe Hughes, who lays the dust on the main streets for the city. yesterday put into service a new sprinkling wagon that he bought in the east It was made by the Studebaker people. and is credit to the sprinkIing de pertinent of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07

The young folks in town are all talk ing about dumbbe,ls, Indian clubs, football, punching bag and boxing gloves, which are now on sale at the Bisbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
Reward Offered.

HeWard Ofterto.
 The sheriff's office of this county re- cattle firm offering a reward of s200 for the return of some property, or s100 for direct information that will lead to its recovery. The property is described as four mules and four catt' e ponies, all branded s. G. bar on the left thigh.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07

A man in Buenos Ayres became in sane from violent emotion. on learn ing that he had won the big prize in a lottery. He went to a church, drew a revolver and fired at the priests.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
The Irish Ball

James Letson and Miss Mollie Dougherty have been chosen to lead the Irish Nationalist ball which will be held at the opera house on next Tuesday evening. The commit'e ee in charge of this event states that they will have a bigger crowd present this year than last.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07

When you want to rent a house call and see Wallace's list. No trouble to show houses, horse and wagon always al the door. l. w. Wallace. 8-1S-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
Fire Boys Meeting

There will be a meeting of the Bis bee fire department Sunday afternoon at l o'clock at the fire house
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
HOTEL ROY" recently opened a
NOTICE

You are herewith respectfully ir- formed that the Bisbee City Orches- -tra of Bisbee, Arizona, has been duly organized and is now prepared to furnish the highest grade of music fer sacred and secular concerts, parties, dances, etc. For informa- tion address, W. J. Arndt, box TT, Bisbee. Arizona. 2-11-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07

Merry -go-round for sale. For par ticulars address c. l.. Blackburn, Jr., Tombstone, Arizona. 3-7-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07

FOR RENT-Sui.e of three rooms, two closets and basement. Good loca- tion. SIP. 314 Tombstone canyon. 2t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
Child Dies

Child Dies
 The l-year-old child of Mr, and Mrs. James Critchler died last night about this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence of the parents in Tombstone canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
METAL MARKET REPORT
New York, March 6.
SHOCK QuOTATiONS

G. E. TomIinson & Go. furnishes th' following stock quotations for date O February 10th:
 Calumet and Arizona 110 10 il5.
 Calumet and Pittsburg. 50.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Over Central Phar- macy three rooms suitable for light business. 2-ll-u
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07

Cut flowers for sale at Schm eiding's jewelry store. It
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07

WANTED-2.000 shares Copper Glance Mining stock. Apply to B. F. Graham & Co. 2-2O-f
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07

Entire Wheat Bread = new to Bisbee. We think it very good, and think you'll think so. A trial though will tell. At the bakery or by carrier.
 The Delmon5co
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07

DOUGLAS LOTS FOR SALE-Lots 5 and 6, block s7, in front of library site. Price $500 each, or s2,500 for the two. Boaz Duncan, 445 Wilcox building, Los Angeles. 2-1S-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07

FOR SAlE-1 900 shares Modern Copper O., 40 ceats; 1000 shares Gold Treasure Mines Co.,, 25 cents. Apply B. F. Graham & Co.,, Mining Brokers, Bisbee, Arizona. 1-2S-f
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
MCCOYeS Employment Agency Female Help Specisfty
 stenognaphy and Type~riting Main Street Opp. Angius Hotel MRS. PETE MCCOY, Manager

Just received carload buggies, runa- bouts and delivery wagons. Brophy's carriage repository at Lowell, Nsco road. n
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-23
when Tennyson Became a Peer.

The last time I saw Alfred Tenny.
son was like the first, an imposing and
unique occasion. That last time was
on the day when Tennyson, just en-
lowed with a peerage, was formally
introduced to the House Of Lords. +
watched the ceremonial from the bar
Of the House Of Lords, the place where
members of the House of Commons
are privileged to stand. The whole
ceremonial is q severe trial for the
nerves and the composure of even the
most self-possessed and self-satisfied
among newly created peers. The new
conner wears for the first time his robes
Of state, and these robes make a garb
in which 1t is hardly possible for any.
novice not to appear somewhat ridic-
ulous. The new peer is formally con
Quoted by two of his brother peers
into the House of Lords, is presented
with due ceremony to the Lord Chan
cellor and other leading members OF
the House, and has to make many gen.
Injections and go through many forms
which bear, to irreverent eyes, a sug-
gestion Of theatricality and masquer-
ade. Tennyson comported himself
With modesty and dignity throughout
ae whole Of this peculiar ordeal, and
he general feeling was that even II
the performance had been carefully
~rehearsed, which we assume it certain
~ was not, Lord Tennyson could not
more successfully have got through his
part in the dramatic exhibition.-Jus-
tin Mccarthy. in Harper's Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-23
Liquid Manures,

The barnyard should be watched at
this time of year to see that the liquids
do not run to waste. If the flow can
be turned into a field, and spread out
evenly, to soak away over its surface.
the contained il it will settle
in the ground and be saved. On lands
where this deposit is made no other
manur will be necessary, as the best
materials, the chemical salts, are
washed out and flow away with the
water. Where there is a considerable
distance for the stream to run, there
will all be deposited, unless the flow is
too rapid. Where fre~A44d cannot
be made to flow over a field, it should
be damned up in the barnyard, and
the coarse Eanur thrown into the
pool. This is supposing that no arrange
ments were made the year before to
manage it to better advantage. To
utilize this valuable material there
should always be hauled In the barn
yard, in the autumn season, a lot Of
muck or earth, which should be so
placed that it may be made to absorb
the liquids. Where there is a base
ment it can be placed therein and
wheeled out at any time that it is re-
quired. Without such convenience it
may be piled up GRO the natural
outlet Of the barnyard and SO serve
the purpose of a dam and absorbent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-23

Come, come, old boy, brave up! You
know that faint heart ne'er won fair
lady" "But she's a brunette."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Rooney-"Where did We get the black
eye, Moike?" Clancy-"Why, Tim Do
lan's just back from his honeymoon
an twas me advised Tim t. git mar
ried."-Judge.
This earth it is a pleasant place,
With changing joys throughout the year;
Most of the troubles which we trace
Are caused by people dwelling here.
Washington Star.
bother me. When ! was a little boy I
didn't bother my papa with questions
Willie-"Maybe if you had. pa, you'd
be able to answer mine.'-Philadelphia
Ledger.
1t is reported that a young married
man of Golconda, wrapped in the
greatest excitement, few to the tele-
graph Office of his town and wired
his wife's relatives a happening as fol-
lows: Twins to-day, more to-mor-
row."-Lyre.
Correspondent-"You saw what the
papers said about you thing morning,
I presume.' Returned millionaire
president Of a great corporation)-
mo; / don't know what they said
about mt, but you may say for me,
sir, that there wasn't a word of truth
in it."-Chicago Tribune.
HAS your husband a bookplatey'
asked Mrs. Oldcastle as she sat down
in a delightful corner Of the new neigh
boris magnificent library. mo-" re-
piled her hostess. "Josiah never has
got one of them yet. He says he'd
rather keep hisn't in the cases because
they git SO dusty when you lay them
on a plate."-Chicago Record Herald.
Hello, Jonesw said the excitable lit
tie man in the crowd. IF you should
see my wife tell her I'll be back here
in a half hour, will your But" pro-
tested Jones, II don't know your wife"
"Oh, come now! This is no time to
stand upon ceremony. Just deliver the
message and I'll give you a formal in
reduction to her later."-Philadelphia
Press.
The youth stood in front Of the
quick lunch establishment and wept
bitterly. 'Why this griefY asked the
benevolent citizen. me ladders
dead" replied the numbering urchin.
How do you know it," asked the
benevolent citizen. Because he went
into dat quick lunch place five minutes
ago an he hasn't never come out yit."
Baltimore American.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-23
PENIS GROVE, y. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER %. 1908.
oveRPoPuLATloN

We have. often read the scriptural CONF
mand about increasing,
Multiplying and replenishing the earth;
Which the same the human race has been
respecting without ceasing,
Since the time our first progenitors had
birth.
We have also read the Nautilus screed, in
which the fact is stated,
That if we don't stop this program we'll
be o~verpopulated;
And it frankly is admitted, if some lines
had been abated,
Or had never seen existence,
We'd be better situated;
As for instance:
There's the man who gets a job because he
is somebody's SOL,
He's too numerous.
There's the man behind the jimmy, there's
the man behind the gun,
He's too numerous.
There's the fossil who is out of date, and
should be on the shelf;
There's the panper as to intellect, who's
Lives by other peoples work, and never
does a lick himself,
He's too numerous.
There's the fellow who imagines he's the
whole, kamed, blooming show,
He's too numerous.
There's the man who thinks he knows it
and lays out to tell you so,
He's too numerous.
There's the man who's after dollars and
who has no higher aim;
There's the man who has all truth staked
in his theologic claim;
There are several million others whom I
haven't time to name,
They're too numerous.
u. A. Edgerton, in Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-23
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Cranberry Crop is All Right.

a few days will see the larger part
OF one of New Jerseys chief crops. the
cranberry, harvested without n par
t1cular loss OF damage. 1t is estimated
that this State produces thirty four
per cent. Of the total product of the
country, Cape Cod coming first. with
hfty-three and a half per cent. and
Wisconsin last with twelve and q half
per cent. This year the entire crop is
estimated at 10000 0 bushels, against
100000 last year, New Jersey produc-
Ing 100000 of the entire yield. In view
OF the large crop much fear has been
entertained of frost before it could be
harvested, but most of the crop has
been secured before the whitening
touch of the frost has blighted the ber-
ries. Frosted cranberries have no mar
ketable value, being soft and shrunk-
en-, but, while their appearance has de-
Perforated. their cooking properties
have not, for just as rich and tempting
auc can be prepared from those that
have been frosted as those that have
not, and with a great deal less sugar.
The frost seems to sweeten the intense
acid nature of the berry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-23
Maxine Calves Thrifty.

When calves are not thrifty the cause
may be In the management. Irregular
ity In feeding, overlooking their pecu
liarities and preferences and crowding
them are reasons that cause lack OF
thrift. When several caves are to
gether, and their milk poured into Q
common trough, the stronger ines will
secure more than their share and the
weaker calves less than a sufficiency,
Lack Of water in very warm weather
during the middle of the day may
cause harm, for it is customary with
some to water the cows and calves
only twice a day where the supply of
water is at the barn only. The rem.
edy is to feed each calf separately
from the others and give q variety Of
food.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-23
STEAMER PORTLAND LOST.
Vessel Struck ON Cape Blanco Reef and
Sank-Many Passengers Drowned.

' CkUtA OlTuCk Oh OAYo 11AnCO IkS0l anu
Sank-Many Passengers Drowned.
Marshfield, Oregon.-The steamer
South Portland, which sailed from
Portland, Oregon, loaded with wheat
for San Francisco, struck on Blanco
Reef during a heavy fog. The vessel
carried a crew of twenty-five and
fourteen passengers. OF these the fol-
lowing have reached shore:
James Mcintyre, captain; John
iteimer, a sailor. Of San Francisco;
Emanuel Pasonimis, chief cook: WI
liam L. Wilson, Jr., of Baltimore; L.
Baker, Alameda, CAL; Guy Bent, a boy
Of twelve years, of Nova Scotia; Albert
Bailey, Of North Dakota, passenger;
Charles Bruce, first officer; James
Ward, chief engineer; 7. Pizzonto, sec
ond assistant engineer; John Nc
Keown, oiler; J. Driscoll, Oiler; W.
Hughes, seaman; w. Robertson, fire.
man: James Atwood, seaman; 81. Web
Der, engineer; G. Johnson, seaman.
Charles Huzon, the first engineer,
died of exposure as they were taking
him off the life raft. Seventeen per-
sons are yet missing and are probably
lost.
The South Portland struck DOW on
going at a speed of about knots.
Immediately she began to settle astern,
and in a minute or two slid off the
reef and began to sink. Captain Nc
Intyre, seeing there was no hope Of
saving the ship, had the boats lowered.
One of the boats, with part of the
crew and some of the passengers was
capsized as soon as it cleared, and
when last seen was floating away in
the fog without a living soul aboard.
The captains boat with about
eighteen aboard was also capsized, and
only seven were able to get back to the
boat. They consisted of Captain james
Mcintyre, John Reimer, Emmanuel
Pasominos, w. T.. Wilson, L. Baker,
Guy Bent and Albert Bailey. They
reached Port Oxford.
A lifeboat on which the other sur
vivors embarked succeeded in reach
inc shore
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-23
The Pasture Question.

SS-O
Does it pay to use a pasture; that is,
will a larger profit be derived from
cows that are given exclusively the
S of a pasture, or will the same land
pay more il used for producing hayi
It has been found, after repeated tests.
that about four times as much food
could be obtained from a meadow by
allowing it to produce hay than by
pasturing 1t, which means that four
cows can be kept on the land where
only one can be kept by p~asturing it
One of the drawback against using
the land for hay, however, is that con.
siderable labor is required in moving.
curing and storing the hay, while the
cows OF the pasture perform the la.
Dor. Also, the COWS given green food
as pasturage produce mor milk in the
summer season than If kept on hay.
and must be given green food in some
manner to be profitable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-23
EXTRA SESSION CALLED
Congress is Directed to Assemble
on November 8.
SUBJECT TO BE CONSIDERED

Cuban Reciprocity the Sole Business
Named For Extra Session - Text of
President Roosevelt's Proclamation
The Commercial Treaty with Cuba
Will Be Up For Consideration.
Washington, D. C.-The President is
sued a proclamation calling the Fifty
eighth Congress in extraordinary ses-
sion, on November 9, at IL o'clock. The
proclamation states that the purpose
Of the session is to consider the COM
mercial convention between the United
States and Cuba, which requires the
approval of Congress.
Following is the text Of the proclaim
alton:
by the President of the United States
Of America:
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, BY the resolution of the
Senate of March 19, 1908, the approval
by Congress of the reciprocal CONNER
cial convention between the United
States and the Republic of Cuba,
signed at Havana on December IL,
1902. is necessary before the said con-
vention shall take effect; and
Whereas, 1t is important to the pub
lie interests of the United States that
the said convention shall become oper-
ative as early as may be;
Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roose-
velt, President of the United States OF
America, by virtue of the power vested
in me by the Constitution, do hereby
proclaim and declare that an extra
ordinary occasion requires the owen
ing Of both Houses Of the Congress Of
the United States at their respective
chambers in the city of Washington,
on the 9th day Of November next. at
IL O'Clock noon, to the end that they
may consider and determine whether
the approval of Congress shall be Civ
en- to the said convention.
"AIl persons entitled to act as men,
bers of the Fifty-eighth Congress are
required to take notice of this procla-
nation.
"Giyen under my hand and the seal
of the United States, at Washington the
Goth day Of October, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
three, and of the independence of the
United States the one hundred and
twenty eighth.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"By the President:
John HAY. Secretary Of State"
1t is well understood that the hope
of the President and of the political
leaders is that holding this extra SEES
sion a month in advance may shorten
the regular session by a month at least
and that much of the inevitable ante
campaign discussion may take place
In the extra, rather than in the regular
session. There will be no general legis-
lation of Importance at either session
of Congress.
The Presidents message for the ex-
ira session will deal only with the
Cuban commercial reciprocity question.
Mr.. Cannon, who is to be the Speaker
Of the next House, will name no com
mittees until the regular session cx-
cept that on Ways and Means, which
must deal with the Cuban reciprocity
question, and those on Rules and Ac.
counts and Mileage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-23
Township suspends Taxes.

AT a meeting of Cinnaminson Town
ship Committee it was decided that
there was enough money in the treas
ury to III the township for the coming
year, and it would not be necessary to
impose any tax for township purposes.
All the taxpayers will have to raise
this year is $1.35 State and county tax
and eighty cents school tax.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-23

give satisfaction. Dig a large opening
and set the post in the middle of it.
Fill in about it with loose stones and
pour cement into the spaces between
the stones. When the cement has set.
the post will be in the middle Of a mas.
sive boulder, and will be exceedingly
hard to s'budge." Make the sides slop-
ing inward, as shown. that the frost
may not lift the whole bodily.-FarD
Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-10-23

AGRICULTURAL
To Prevent Swarminr.

- =
Bees swarm because they lack room
In the hive. The old queen and the
workers leave and give up the hive to
the younger bees. To prevent swarm.
ing add more space at the top, SO thai
the workers can be provided with stor.
age room. It is better to have one
strong colony than two weak ones.
as the bees a more easily protect
themselves against enemies when they
are numerous. At this season, If the
weather is mild, the bees may find
plenty Of bee forage, but later on
they are compelled to travel to greater
distances. and some Of them are thus
DESTROYED. for which reason the colony
should be strong.