davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-01
SUNDAY AMUSEMENT
 AT SHELTER CITY
DOUGLAS BALL TOSSERS WILL
 RECEIVE ROYALTY.
Great Preparations Being Made tor the Coming of the eisbee Tean-Aeua Prieta Geek Fights Also.
Special to Review. )

Douglas. July 31-Great prepara- tions are being made by the Douglas team to give the Bisbee boys a good game and royal send of on their arri- val in Douglas next Sunday morning
 The game will be played soon after the arrival of the train to give the Bisbee people plenty of time to look over Douglas and see the wonderful devel- opment of the border town. A spe- cial program has been arranged by the Douglas Amusement company in the bull ring. which will consist of fine vaudeville performance. cock fighting and other attractions. The city rail
 way will run their large new open car b the other side of the line The entertainment will be over in plenty of time for the Bisbee people to return to Douglas and see the town and take their train home. General Passenger Agent Stiles of the E.. P. & s. W. will be on hand with special trainload of coaches to haul the people to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-01
GERONIMO A CONVERT
NO CAUSE TO DOUBT GENUINE
 SPIRITUAL RENEWAL.
The Old Savage has Been a Pct uresque Sinner and is Tough Enough to Make an Engaging Saint or a Forcible Exhorter,

It may be believed that old Geron;- mo, the chief of the Apaches, who has embraced Methodism. was, to em- ploy the phraseology of the church an uncommon bright convert" The greater the guilt, the more inviting the opportunity for the work of regen- erating grace AS the Sacred Word holds out the assui 4nce that though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be white as snow; though they be like crimson. they shall be as wool" there is no cause to doubt the genuine spir- itual renewal of the bloodthirsty old savage, who was wont to keep Gen eral Miles busy out here ip Arizona when he was in the flush of his or nate manhood. o>himo has been a hardened and picturesque old sinner. He has been tough enough to make the most engaging saint in the whole western country When he gets ua in the experience meetings" and tells about how many pale faces he has killed, how many women he has scalped, and how many childern he has destroyed he will put the humble convert who never did anything worse than to beat his wife or mother or stay drunk for a year at a stretch, out
 of business. There will be little incen- tive for Geronimo to backslide. Speak ing after the manner of men, he is pretty much "all in," says the Kansas City Star, and there is very little doing these days in the massacre line. He is old enough to secure a dispensation for what firewater he may need as a tonic and the frontier Methodists don't kick on tobacco. Geronimo's smart play is turn exhorter, to save those sinners who never killed any body and who are leaning on the frail prop of their own righteousness which is as filthy rags" and to de- part this life in the garb of sanctity.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-01
TORRES 6 PRIETAs RAILWAY.

Time Card No. 16, In Effect March 22. Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at 5
 am; arrives Torres at 6:45 a, m- Train No. 2 leaves Torres at sa w;-
 1rrives Minas Prietas s:45 a. nn. Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at tt
 D. m; arrives Torres 4:45 p. m. Train No. leaves Torres at 7:30 p
 m.; arrives Minas Prietas 8: 1s pm
 All trains connect with trains on Sonora railway. Nogales to Guaymaa and vice versa.
 Wells-Fargo & Cos express and tal. eg-aph in operation between Torres. Minas Prietas and ah parts of ths world.
 Shortest and best route to yaqui rve-. Barranca and San Marcial coal fields, Soyopa. Sahuripa, Uras La Bufa, La Dura Yaqui Smelting and Refpins and Yaqui Copper companies, .-yT
 Freight can be consigned to F.. Ii Seymour to be forwarded by. teaSns from Minas Prietas to tho -ab;svs named places.
 Advanced charges paid, all goods stored free of charge, no commission or brokerage charges for handling goods. l ', At Minas Prietas depot. hacks d. ways ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates. F. H. SEYMOUR. ~
 President-Proprietor. 2 F
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-01
LITTLE DOUGLAS LOCALS.
Special to Review)

Douglas. July 31.-W. A. Feigse and wife arrived from Wilcox yester- day. and will remain in Douglas for some time.
 Lee Benton. superintendent Of the Fl Tigre mine. passed through Dougias Friday from Bisbee- en route to the mine. MT. Benton has just returned from a trip to Fl Paso. where he went to see about the shipping of some ma chinery for the mine
 NJ. Escabosa. the Mexican surveyor, went down on the morning train to Cabaliona station. and from there will 20 to the Santa Rosa mine. to do some surveying for Douglas parties.
 Charles Bell, manager of the santa Rosa mining company. is in Douglas on business connected with his company
 The Nacozari train took down 3 large number of Mexicans to work on the new grade below Cos Friday
 The Atlas building. is having new front windows put in. and will nave one of the finest fronts of any build ing in Douglas when finished 5ai sl
 4 special train carrying the private car Nacozari returned to Bisbee rom Dcuslas this morning
 There is some talk of matcnins three of the fastest trotting horses owned by prominent men in Doaglas in a race within a few weeks The race would attract a large crowd and prove very interesting. as the horses are well matched.
 The Deming branch now has fonr daily freights to and from Hermanos A large amount of mining machinery IS being handled over this branch, wnich goes into Sonora through Douglas (
 There has been very heavy az u1and for stock i1 the Pittspurg % Chiricahua Development company thich owns some very valuable prop erty in the Chiricahua mountains Only a limited amount of this stocF was sold in Douglas, r---- !.
 The heavy freight business done in inc Douglas yard by the F. P. & S. w reouiresg three a switch engines, ane they are kept busy every hour ID tn' twenty-four.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-01
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF COCHISE, TERRI

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
 COUNTY OF COCHISE TERRI
 TORY OF ARIZONA.
 In the Matter of the Estate of c. W.
 Scott, Deceased-Order to Show
 Cause Why an Order of Sale of Real
 Estate Should Not Be Made.
 It appearing to this court by the pe- tition presented and filed by Frank H. Bopp, administrator of the estate of c. W. Scott. deceased, that it is neces- sary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent, to pay the debts of decedent and the ex- penses and charges of administration,
 It is therefore ordered by this court, that all persons interested in the es- tate of said deceased appear before said Probate Court, at the courtroom of said Court, at the courthouse in tho City of Tombstone. Cochise county, on Friday. the 14th day of August. 1903. at II o'clock a m. of said day. to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administrator e0 sell all or so much of the real estate Of said deceased, at private sale. as shall be necessary, and that copy of this order be published at least four sue cessive weeks in the Bisbee Daily Re- view, a newspaper printed and pub lished in said county, and copies of said order be posted in three public places, according to law.
 F. R. O'BRIEN. Probate Judge,
 Dated July 18th, 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-01
DYSENTERY CURED WITHOUT
 THE AID OF A DOCTOR.

q am just up from hard spell of Primer. a well known merchant of Drummond. Tennessee. "I used one small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and phrrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. consider it the best cholera medi- cine in the world" There is no need of employing a doctor when this reme- dy is used, for no doctor can prescribe a better medicine for bowel complaint in any form either for children or adults. II never fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-01
NO CHINESE
 FOR DOUGLAS
EXCEPTIONS TAKEN TO REPORT
 THAT THEY MAY COME.
Chinese and Japs Have No Standing in the Snneiter City-Mesiesn Sports Core Out on Top in Bunco Game.
Special to Review)


 Douglas. July 31.-The Douglas peo- pie have taken exception to the re. mark that if the Chinese are allowed to remain in Naco, they would also find a home here It will be remem- bered that a number of the almoni- eyed hea- hen have on several occa- sions tried to stop here with a view of starting business or seeking employ ment. but were made to move on. A couple of Japs were employed by aa Ell Paso contractor to cook for the men on the roundhouse brick work. but were told to leave and did. If we remember right there are couple of Japs now working in Naco and they are allowed to stay. Douglas makes no distinction between a Jap and Chink. Either are not welcome here. and will not be allowed to stay all statements to the contrary notwithstanding.
 Several prominent young men rom Mexico with a little spending money tcok a look at Douglas by lamplight a few nights ago. and finding a game of monte in progress in the Coney Island No. made several bets and were successful in their winning. and began to play heavily, betting conslh- erable on the turn of a card The young men, after winning considerable morey. left the saloon. and after they went out the dealer missed a six shooter which he claimed was Tn the drawer next to one of the MeXlcanS- He went out with a shotgun and GOV ering the four young men demande1 his gun back. All were searched. but no gun was found An officer was called and the men taken to Jall. Judge Johnson came down. and after hearing the straight Of the story, turned the men loose
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-01
NOTICE

The tax lists and assessment roll for the year 1903 have been completed by the city assessor and filed in my .,ffice where they will be kept open for the inspection of the public at any time. 7. 7%
 The city councif will meet at the fire house as aboard of equalization fromf4 5. m: to S D m. each evening beginning Wednesday. July es, 1908 and vii continue fin session until the business of equalization 4sreenpieeef
 All per ons having cobtectons to make regarding the assessment of their probeftyy resfedsezs5G Bbsas Before the board cf ess. lssss sen .e-;'-.' f7 Dated this z7th day 6r Juiy. is05.
 By W. D. KINSEY, City Clerk 7-ss-st.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. rst,te of John keatino. Deceased

Notice Is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of John Keating. deceased. to the credit DTS of and. all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit shem. with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first pub lication of thts neiiee, to the said ad- ministyatsr, at> hts sofhcs ir the city, Of jBisbes. the, same heinz, ths .place fet the trasseesioSy yofy the business of said estatez ip, seid county of CQcAisesg y,,
 hGrSHkFrICks. Administrator of the Estate CT John
 Heating. Deceased ts.f- -
 Dated Bisbee, thfs 5th day Of July,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-01
Do You Realize
YOU CAN LEAVE DOUGLAS

For Bisbee, Naco, Benson and Can anea at 6:00 a. m.
 For Bisbee. Naco, Benson, Fair bank, Tombstone and the west at $40 p. m.
 For Hachita, Lordsburg, Clifton and Morenci and Fl Paso at 10:10 g. ID
 For Nacozari at 11:S0 on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-03
HOTTEST PLACE ON EARTH.
The Avail Islands Enjoy This Distinc.

The Avail Islands Enjoy This Distlnc.
ton.
Between India and Africa lies the
hottest place on earth, says Golden
Penny. The Avail islands cover fair
ly extensive area of the Persian gulf,
lying off the southwest coast of Per-
STA, and 1t is the largest of them which
enjoys the doubtful distinction of lead
ing all perspiring competitors in the
matter of heat. The mean tempera-
ture of Bahrein for the entire year is
SO degrees. July, August and Septem-
Der are uncomfortable save for the ma
tives. Night after night, as midnight
comes, the thermometer shows 100. By
7 in the morning 1t is 107 or 10S de-
grees, and by in the afternoon 40.
II Is stated by veracious travellers that
$4,000 Arabs inhabit the Avail group,
fully $4,000 living on Bahrein, in which
connection Sir Henry Layard adds: ut
would seem that man can accustom
himself to anything" The following
are the temperatures at some of the
hottest places in different countries:
Hyderabad, 105 degrees; Lahore, 107
degrees; Ell Paso, 113 degrees; Mosul,
1T degrees; Agra, III degrees; Death
Valley, 122 degrees; Algeria, 1877 de-
grees; Fort Yuma, 1913 degrees; Jacob
obad. 122 degrees; Bahrein, 14O de-
grees.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-03
The Corn Feed Problem.

A dozen years ago the farmers Of
che corn belt that were engaged In
the raising Of hogs would consider no
other feed for swine except corn.
They began to feed the pigs corn
about as soon as they were weaned
and continued to feed them corn till
they were butchered. Corn was very
cheap then except In occasional years
when there was partial corn crop
failure. In those days corn was not
only cheap, but freight rates were
high and it cost great deal to get
the corn to market. There was a saw
ing to the producer in marketing his
corn crop in the shape Of pork. Since
that time there has been a great
change in the position of corn relative
to oats and other grains. There are
many commercial uses to which corn
is now PIT that formerly were not
dreamed of. 1t now seems likely that
the general average Of corn prices
will rise from year to year, responsive
to the increasing demand and the re.
strictive area of country in which
corn can be grown. The future Is
likely To see the oat and barley crops
more largely used in the finishing Of
swine than is dreamed Of at the pres
ent time. At any rate we are about
at the end of feeding pigs on whole
corn diet. We cannot now figure out
a profit with such course of feeding.
for long time yet hogs that do not
follow cattle Will be finished on corr,
but we may expect to see that finish
ing period grow constantly shorter.
Men will also realize that change
to clover and grain other than corn
will give them some benefits in the
way of increased stamina In their
swine as we'll as more fecundity. The
corn feed problem is one that cannot
be ignored longer, but is In course OF
solution by every swine raiser that
is trying to make money.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-03
A Little Pink Shoe.

Only little pink baby shoe.
That is stained and wrinkled and torn,
With a tiny hole where the little pink
Peeped out In the days that are gone.
The little pink toe was the big little
pig
That to market so often would go.
And over and over the legend was told
AS l Kissed the little pink toe.
"Piggle some more" her red lips would
lisp.
And the story and kiss were given
Again and again. so happy were we
In motherhood's foretaste Of heaven.
But there came a night. with desolats
blight.
When death bore my idol away,
And no little toe ever peeps from the
shoe.
To be kissed In the same old way.
But my tears have deluged the little
pink shoe,
And stained Il a deeper stain;
And I long for the touch that would still
me In death
II 1t gave me my darling again.
So when am dead lay the little pink
shoe
Near my heart that Is silent and cold,
And perhaps up above, In the sunlight
I shan kiss the pink toe as of old.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-03
A Poor Mixer.

The Chicago daily papers not long
ago published statement relative to
the analysis of milk drawn from va
rious cows on the Gurler dairy farm at
De Kalb. Illinois. Assistant State
Food Commissioner R. NJ. Patterson Of
Chicago MIXED Holstein COW, and
had her milk analysed. 1t showed
2.S per cent fat, very low percent
age. This was published along with
the analyses of the other samples OF
milk taken, and Of course the CON-
trast put the / olstein breed in bad
light. Chicago people took up the agi'
tation and some even suggested the
passing Of q law prohibiting the sale
of milk from holstein COWS. We learn
however from Mr.. Glover, dairy field
man Of the University Of Illinois. that
the daily papers refrained from pub
fishing a very important sequel to the
tests. After Mr.. Patterson had drawn
all the milk he could from the COW,
one Of the regular mixers sat down
and drew three plnts more from the
same animal. All Of our readers know
that the first milk is the poorest and
the last drawn milk the richest. An
analysis Of the IL POUNDS drawn by
Mr.. Patterson gave 2.S per cent? an
analysis Of the 3 pounds drawn by the
regular mixer gave per cent. Added
together the result was fourteen
pounds Of milk with an average
richness Of 3.48 per cent, or AS per
cent above the standard required By
the state law. It win thus be seen
that the agitation against the Hob
stein was started as the result. Of the
exploit Of a very poor mixer in the
states service.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-03

to make her own toilet. She selected
a gown that her husband always adj
mired, and in which she appeared to
charming advantage Her hair was
dressed with the utmost care, and
when she surveyed herself in the mir.
ror, even her own critical eye was
pleased with the reflection. The ex.
element had lent glow to her eyes.
which they had lacked for months.
81 think we will do" she said, as
Mr.. Lincolnt step sounded on the
porch.
Dinner passed DIS usual, with almost
no conversation Charlie could not
help noticing some indehna5le change
in Ethel's demeanor.
He wondered, also, why she had
troubled to dress so handsomely. but
their relations we're so strained he
ventured no comment. When they re-
paired to the sitting room she sur.
prlsed him by asking If he was going
out.
"Why-no, guess not" he STAN.
mered.
Gould you reach Miss Gregory by
telephone?" she asked.
81 don't know-that isl think So"
81 wish you would request her to
come up here this evening"
"Why-what is the geason?" he
asked, hesitatingly.
81 wish 1t, that is all"
Without more questioning he com.
piled with her request.
Lying in his mothers lap. the baby
had fallen asleep, and Ethel relieved
an awkward situation by carrying him
into the library adjoining, and laying
him on the couch. When she returned,
her husband was lntently reading the
evening paper. Ethel picked up a
book and in silence both read until
the doorbell rang.
81 will open the door; come into the
parlor, Charlie" she said, and he
obeyed, mechanically, wondering what
was to happen.
Good evening, Miss Gregory" she
said. quietly showing her guest into
the parlor.
AS the two women entered. Charlie
was deeply impressed by his wife's
beauty, and made mental note OF the
strong contrast between them. Surely
that radiant creature was not the ST.
lent, pale, sad-eyed woman who had
sat at che opposite end Of his table
for months past.
Sybll Gregory was of that blonde
style Of beauty which invariably suf'
fers by comparison with such dark
eyed. regal beauty as Mrs. Lincoln's.
Miss Gregory, requested you to
meet Mr.. Lincoln and myself here
this evening, to discuss a matter
which concerns all three. II is un'
necessary to more than allude to the
rumors which, for a long time, have
coupled your name with that Of my
husband. In a manner most painful tc
me. have resolved to end the mat
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-03
Best Type Of Ram.

consider constitutional develop
ment the most important thing in
choosing ram, said Geo. McKerrow at
a farmers institute. This is shown
In his form; In good heart girth, Civ
ing plenty Of play for his vital organs,
and in the bright pink color OF his
skin. Still l have seen many good
ram whose skin showed a pale color
through being tied up and fed on dry
feed, so the color is not always a sure
sign. Look for bright. full. vigorous
eye; for a strong muscular neck, grad
ually widening from the head back to
che shoulders; for a masculine head
not coarse-coarsene and masculine
Ity must not be onfounded-with q
rather thick, strong nose, and wide be-
tween the eyes, showing good deal
OF brain. And then he must show a
bold, vigorous step in action. don't
care If he is vigorous enough to drive
you out Of the yard, so long as he
doesn't hit you. For mutton quality
he should be wide over the shoulders
and on the back, with we'll sprung rio,
wide over the loin and full in the
thighs. 1t is along the broad back
and the full thighs that the high
priced cuts Of mutton lie. found
this when was dressing sheep for the
market, that the butchers would take
the first pick of my load by turning
them over on their backs and taking
those carcasses which mad the thick
est back and widest loin. They whole
sale on the Chicago market on the
basis of eight to ten cents pound
for the leg, thigh, rump and back,
while the lower lines-the flank, bris-
ket and neck go at from one to three
cents. Farther east there Is a still
wider difference, the choice rounds
running for from IL to 18 cents. You
can plainly see that 1t makes great
difference in the sale of your load OF
lambs In Chicago, Buffalo or New
York whether the wealth of flesh lies
along the wide back and full thighs
or whether the larger percentage OF 1t
lies along the lower lines Of the body.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-03
DEATH FOR INDUSTRY
DANGER INVOLVED IN INcREAs-
ED FOREIGN COMPETITION.
For Every Days Work Brought in
from Abroad There Must Be an
Equivalent Days Work Lost to the
Wage Farmers Of the United States.

An important and enduring contri-
button to economic and political litera-
ture is to be found in the speech Of
Lafayette Young before the Polk
County Republican Club in Des
Moines, Oct. 20, 1903. 1t is a speech
that will live, and If we are not mis-
taken, will do duty in more than one
campaign. In vigor Of style, in clear
cut epigrammatic expression, In virtl-
ftyand in uncompromising stalwart-
ism it deserves, and will have, a place
among the greatest speeches OF. the
greatest advocates of Republicanism
and Protectionism. Iowa was essential
ly the proper place for it's origin
Iowa, the home of "progressives" the
breeding ground Of backsliders,
the culture field of the re
form" bacillus, the state where
premium is paid for the be-
trayal of party principle. Wee have
long been Of the opinion that Lafe
Young was needed in that section of
the country. Now we know IL. Inc
speech of Oct. 20 demonstrates the
fact.
With swift strokes the editor OK the
Daily Capital sketches political his
tory for the past twenty-seven years.
Coming down to the time when the
"reformers" and the progressive" in
side the Republican party made their
first successful attack upon the policy
of protection, when, as now, they were
saying "The tariff is too high; 1t
must be reformed" Mr.. Young tells
what happened to prosperity in 1892
and the four years following:
But the country was startled, after
calm was restored, after the election
of 1892, when it was discovered that
the grand aggregation of disagreement
and discomfort had captured the gov
eminent. Fear was In the land. Men
who voted for Cleveland trembled and
regretted it. Then followed the strug-
gle upon the part Of Cleveland and his