davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04

MOTEL WILSON, 125 w. First St.
 Well lighted, airy rooms, neatly furnished and clean. European plan Rates soc to $50 per day. All street cars pass the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
AN PAYABLE POEM

Thal Opera Club Cafe ls the talk of the day, Along with mutton chop You can have Rainiers hop Private rooms for ladies. Sweet music for babies; If looking for better fare. Trust yourself to our care No one can excel
 The goods that we sell. OLLIE.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04

Spanish-Engilsh and Bngiish-Spanish translations and interpreting promptly done. and in thorough manner. Ad- dress T. Leonard Merrill. box 107S
 Inquire Bisbee Improvement compa- ny's once. 7-1S-1mo
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04

The Bisbee Drug Go. is constantly receiving large supplies of drugs and sundries, so their stock is kept fresh, and the dispensing is done by compe- tent pharmacists on.yl which insures promptness, and accuracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
FOR SALE.

A forty-gallon milk route; eighteen or twenty No. milk cows; two horses, harness and saddle; a new wagon; seventy-five laying hens; three pigs; milk cans and pails; hay cutter; in cubator. and innumerable odds and ends. Will rent the houses and cor rails, or will sell. A bargain for man and wife. Must sell on account 0f death. Address P. O. box IA, Bis bee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
COPPER QUEEN ARRIVALS.

J. ". List, Chicago.
 F. c. Buchanan, Fl Paso. A. L. Dwight. Cananea. Scott White, Cananea. W. P. Miller. city.
 George T. Fisher, Tucson. Robert Roe. Morenci. Scott Lord. Topeka, Kan.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04

Ask your grocer for Eureka Lemon vanks,a Extract, only manufactured by Q. Maier & Co, Benson, Arizona k1s-1.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
kou DON'T WANT TO FIND

yourselves out of water some HOT DAY, do you? Well, then. why don't you get one of those Galvanized Iron Water Tanks-Pices $2.5o and up eom D. c. ORD,
 The Plumber and Timer
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04

Every thing in the patent medicine lne that is not kept in stock will be cheerfully sent for. without extra ex- perse, by the Bisbee Drug Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04

For 8 good. comfortable smoke, try the "El Tropico"-a home production q trial will convince you.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04

Cali for the "E Tropico" cigar. made lu Bisbee from Clear Havana Fill nee and sumatra wrappers. Sold ev eryvhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04

When you want to rent a house call and see Waliace's list. No trouble to sAow houses. horse aud wagon always tt the door. 1. W. Wallace S-13-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04

Rent your furnished rooms through the columns of the Review. Only l
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04

Soaps, perfumes. combs. brushes and as1let articles, at Central Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
BUSINESS BRIEFS
PATENTS

Patents-Hazard & Harpham. Los angeles. Send for free book on patsnts.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04

- Palace Rooming House. Clean beds
 25e up. Over O. K. Stables. s-4-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
The Fair Store! The Fair Store!

For the establishment
  moft
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
WATER NOTICE.

Stop at Hotel Nooles in Tombstone
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
Negroes Stake in American Soil.
How His Agricultural Holdings Anchor Him to His Pres.
emf Home and Environment.

There still and then Who in despair Of sfao
tory settlement Of the opendng problem in Amer
suggests deportation of the the only remedy
Precisely nine million eored people to be induced migrate
they and from what the funds
provided who
gest remedy trouble consider Neither apparently
they upon would happen the material interests of
country supply labor suddenly withdrawn
But consideration, regarded, which would
other obstacle the Of this plan This
which the he freed has acquired
Emory Speer Of Georgia his striking address
Buffalo this He quoted the tabuaon
of this country and operate
746717 include than hygh million and
exactly hundred million dollars In Judge Sp
Georgia there nearly $4,000 farms owned and operated
BIZ negroes nearly 55O0000 and value of about
forty-four million dollars.
only the possessed themselves Of this large number of
farms they eutvatng with singular thrift and IN
they upon them labor and fertilizers less than
s5000OO0 crops valued s256Oo0O00 This them
prof, OF per their investment of $5O0000O00
It Is familiar principle political economy that people which
with difficulty be eajod forced
This principle applies to the farmer IN the United
States any intelligent discussion Of
negro problem.
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
A University of the Art of War.
Secretary Roots Army College for the instruction of
Young Officers Who Have Not Had the Ad-
vantages of West Point

The and important uitutona university
higher the be laid this
Secretary Bancroft father Naval Aeade
my Annapolis, Secretary Eu father army
university the elimination the educational for the officers
the United Mr. best thought establish
highly himself, o
many inexperienced half
holding had entered the since the opening Of the
Spain. of the line, $500 of
them appointment Only 276 Of the youngest OF these
passed Of the others promoted
from the ranks 5l2 have appointed from civil life and GIG have been
appointed Cuba and the Philippines
These $500 make nearly all of the body and
second .ieutenants.
Secretary Roots keen eye took in glance this weak point
he began develop higher
unframed officers He first created officers the
army posts special boosa
general college Ieave1worth, artillery school
Fort engineers school Washington, school submarine
dnses Fort oe, " y school of application cavalry and field
artillery Fort Riley besides army medical school Washington
apstone,
things military engineering officers and
troops campaigning, tactics and all the information
methods materials and implements that required in military
operations through the special
VIII tins postgraduate students
flock 70 ne other great universities of America
plan the brain and heart Secretary
Root The United States large But the American
people expect they do expect and demand that the
officers, the discipline shall be the
army u the world.
The Washington times., 1903-01-19

T@RANCE larger importing nation than the United
III States. merchandise received in
the former country was s710oOOooo, against 1923
ports 6osoooooo we're raw materials alimentary
products and S5OOOOoo manufactured goods OF the
United furnished only $18oooooo little
less than % per cent
Our with France Handicapped by the heavier
freight shippers have pay.in
parsor with their German and English competitors
commercial agreement existing between
France and the United States
trade the would
rally increased. The question whether,
present conditions manufactured goods
exported France Ny answer would be
considering good quality price
the efficiency O American made products
future of export trade when our
exporters exploitation goods abroad
exact science. English competitors
done would to forecast In my opinion the
outlook IS rosy
increase in our trade in manufactured
goods of manufactured goods the expectation
Of food products cereals continue
to augment proporonateIy the development
ura resources supply normal demand
According customs statistics. the total I'M
ports into France in 1901 were valued at s9O00o00o
United States contributed 500 0o00O0a fraction
10 per to Frarre 10 per cent Of her
Imports 20 per machines and machinery
The Washington times., 1903-01-19

imported per the tools hardware rs per
of the lumber woodwork, per
skins rs per products per
the oil cake and per rubber goods received
I doubt very fifty American man
ufacurng concerns which properly represented in France
mean that there are number Ameri-
which have head agencies in Paris with in
provincial their various districts
advertise goods and solicit
successful If our manufacturers really desire TO secure out
abroad products they systematic
efforts based on sound business methods They
conyersant with the life
the foreigners they wish their wares
then furnish goods which viii accel table
feel they can get they they
always depend upon quick complete shipments
principle anything good
eigners will not increase our export trade
The sooner American exporters system
measurement they viii have of
kets For example: Austrian oak in France commands
higher price oak preference
although many cases former is good the
American wood The reason that Austrian shippers
are careful in having metric
sions by consumers while Amerf
much difference the measurements,
enough to make eabnetmaker prefer the Au-
strfan oak.
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
Deadlock Nay Result.

The death OF Representative Tongus
of Oregon may aid IN solving the Sen
1te situation. which is now becoming
complicated and even threatens to tie
the Legislature Of that State in 2 dead
lock It is rot that Nj. Tongue uas
factor in the contest in the sense OF
being an obstacle % the election OF any
particular man, bEt his unsimely death
leaves a vacancy which may be flied
by one Of the several rival asDisanrs
for the Senate. toEa which the Hon los
eph Simon IS TO Lay down on MaTch 4
next. For example. ii nav be possible
for q combination between two OF rhe
leading candidates whereby one may be
chosen Senator and the other receive
the nomination for Representative,
which. although hat for two years, would
be very good as second choice es3e-
ciaIIy as a nomination on the Republic
can ticket there IS equivalent to an
election
The Washington times., 1903-01-19

Mr. Hewitt's career in politics does
not match in distinction or success that
which was characteristic of him in bus
mess life or as q thinker His tempeTa-
uent was not OF the kind that makes
the highest successes in politics posi-
bic He could not be all things TO all
men. He had little suavity, although he
could be the most charming OF compan-
ions. The same defect appeared in his
attempts TO marshal men into political
organization that was so apparent in
his oratory. a detect which cost him
one of the higher places among those
who have achieved as orators
He was too serious. Some OF his most
brilliantly written and profoundly
thought out addresses were delivered
with the solemnity OF funeral GRAFTON.
His chief triumph as a speaker or as a
writer was upon the occasion Of the
dedication OF the BROOKLYN Bridge To
the reader the address today has many
Of the qualities that are associated with
the classics. Had it been delivered
with some of the FIRE Of Cochran or
the persuasive charm Of Choate or the
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
A Shrewd Politician.

However, the Hon. MRS. Senator Coul-
ter is somewhat Of a sbrewd politician
herself, and appreciates the fact that
there is more political pull in a male
Legislature in one session than there IS in
a lifetime Of all the federated female
clubs IN the land. although when it
comes TO another sort OF QUIZ the
women's organization may have the
tighter grip But the Hon. Mrs. Senator
Coulter is a politician first and a woman
afterward. The Mormun Republican Ser
ate has hOnored Mrs Coulter by making
her the Senator H0ar Of the Utah sltua-
tion; that is. she has been made TIE
chairman of the senate judiciary COM
mittec She is not likely to Join very
heartily with her sisters throughout re
different States Of the Union in protest
ing TO the United States Senate against
the admission 10 membership Of the
Mormon apostle by the aid Of whose vote
he is enabled to obtain the proper Gre
dentiaIs
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
Fortress of the Neva.

For those who would wish an au-
thentic account of tha, wonderful fort
ress of the Neva, which almost faces
the Winter Palace at ST. Petersburg.
and Of the fortress Of SchIusseIburE.
perched on a rocky island of the Neya
at its exit from Lake Ladoga [ would
recommend the book which has just ap-
peared entitled My Experiences in Rus
sian Service, 1S7S-ISSl." The author.
Count Won Pfeil, is a Prussian noble
man and retired officer. who was allowed
to volunteer for the Russian army at
the beginning of the war with Turkey
in 1875 and 1876. and without being
obliged TO become a Russian subject, re-
NAMED On as "a Russian officer until
about q year after the assassination of
Emperor Alexander II
No one but a foreigner would have
dared to write anything about these two
fortresses, guarding the two means of
access by water TO ST. Petersburg For
a Russian 10 have written the book
would have meant Siberia That is why
il is so interesting
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY-
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
Biennial Harrison.

Out in Chicago they are engaged IN
arranging the complete details of the
ante-electioR defeat of the Hon. Carter
Il Harrison. who is occupied in a john
debate with himself as to whether or no
he viii be a candidate q fourth time
Tor the mayoTalty OF the Windy City.
The result may have an important bear
ing upon next years gubernatorial con
test. so far as the Democrats OF Illinois
are concerned, for should his honor be
chosen mayor for fourth time he
may decide that he is strong enough 70
enter the race for Springfield. The be-
fore election defeat of the Hon. Carter
H. Harrison has come to be a biennial
accomplishment by the mayors pOliti-
cal opponents, and everything IS so care
fully arranged that there isn't any pos
sibiIity of a miscarriage of the plans.
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
Maintains Petty Court.

The Grand Duke Of Tuscany is not an
agreeable man. He maintains q sort Of
petty court at Salzburg. where reaction
and bigotry Of an altogether medieval
character are rampant Indeed the father
confessoT Of the grand duke-a sort
Of "emineuce grise''-is the predominant
power in the grand ducaI encourage. and
it was through his influence and through
that Of the church that ArChduchess
Louise was prevented from marrying
Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria. TO whom
she was deeply attached, the objections
being due to the fact that he was IN
willing to give pledge that the eldest
boy born TO the union should be brought
up as a member Of the Orthodox Rite
that is 20 say. Of the national religion
of Bulgaria.
The archduchess was subsequently
forced by her father, sOreIy against her
viii. TO become the wife of the Crown
Prince Of Saxony. She would hear moth
ing of the alliance arranged for her by
her father a. first, and sought refuge in
convent Nor was It until the nuns
there had worked upon her feelings that
she at length gave way, and consented
TO become the consort Of the heir ap-
parent to the throne of Saxony-
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
NIGHT AND DREAMS.

I gazed upon my loved ones in my
dreams
Whom star-eyed night had passed the
zenith high
And Dian, down the sIeep-enchanted sky
sunk low, and threw her opaIescent
CLEANS
Upon the lonely, hore-enshadowed
streams:
Ny soul, transported, passed the border
nigh
The ethereal land unseen by. earthly eye
Between what we behold and that which
seems:
For sIumber ranges Ger that jasper bar
Where oft the living seek the spirit
band,
And as of old, the Iove-iIlumined forms
Pass through the gates of pearl TO
earth's lone star,
Bringing sweet airs from the immortal
strand
Beyond the cold, the darkness, and the
storms.
Edith z. ingalls,. in Boston Transcript
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
ABRAM S. HEWITT IN POLITICS.
HIS TemPgrament Not Suited to seeeessfgL Career.

dry, unctious hlmor Of Evarts il would
have carried the VASE throng that heard
it with the vas- Inspirations Of oratory.
He served we'll IN Congress and was an
influence there
He would hare been governor Of New
YorF had he rDt been at the time his
UonI nation was considered q resident Of
New Jersey, and there were many OF his
party in the early SOS who deemed him
more than any other man after Tilden
the strongest candidate OF the Democ-
racy for the Presidency
As a fnaac5er his record is secure.
fer it was he who conceived. exploited
and then Dersu AIDED so that the plan By
which our gigantic rapid transit sys-
TEN has been financed was accepted
II reputation that may become fame
is the test Of a. career then Mr. Hewitt
was successful II achievement is the
measure then lie meets the test. If the
cOmpaniOushfp Of q delightful family
life and OF n on OF the highest intel
leCtUal quality is after all the hapPiest
Of careers then. MIR. Hewitts happiness
has been beyoT q measure lphIa
Press.
The Washington times., 1903-01-19

are, by reason of his m0TganauC mar
from tie succession. his second brother
Otto. AID the latter's two boys. and his
third and bachelor brother, ArchGUke
Charles Ferdinand. now representing the
imperial family at Prague, the capital OF
Bohemia. where he holds court in the
grand old palace OF the Hradshin- That
is 10 say. the Grand Duke Of Tuscany.
his sons and his brothers have prior
rights to the AustTo- Hungarian throne,
and enjoy the pas" in Austria Hun
gary, of the venerable Archduke Rain
er. of Archduke Joseph, OF the brothers
Of Queen Christina Of Spain. and Of about
forty other archdukes Of the House Of
HapsbUTg.
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
Hohenl0he Family.

Inasmucb as Prince Hugo HohenIohe
is returning to this country toward the
end of this month it may be worthy Of
mention that although today the family
numbers over one hundred fuIl-aedEcd
princes. as well as several dukes. about
two centuries ago this celebrated and
illustrious house was on the point of
becoming extinct. There was only one
male survivor. namely, Prince Philip
Ernest, and he was not merely q priest.
but likewise a preIate of the Roman
Catholic Church, and as thus condemned
by his ecclesiastical vows TO a life Of
ceIibacy
Anxious to avert the disappearance Of
a family that had rendered such mag
nifcent services to the Holy See, the
then Pope relieved Prince Philip Ernest
of his religious vows and status. and
thus enabled him to resume, not only
his former life. but also his place as
chieftain of his house Tt is from his
subsequent marriage that the present
members Of the House of Hohenlohe are
descended.
The Washington times., 1903-01-19

his family" and ascribed TO HoIbein.
has just been badly damaged by an ell
derby female o. spinster mieu. who. with
the point Of her umbrella. deliberately
destroyed King Heury's face by repeat
eddy punching IT,
This tardy revenge of the wrongs TO
which the blue-beard monarch subjected
the members Of the fair sex has created
great alarm among the guardians of the
various national portrait galleries. For
If spinster ladies start mutiiatlng the
portraits Of ali mOnarchs who have be
haved with cruelty TO their wives the
various picture galleries of Europe
would soon be cleared Of a very large
number Of their most valuable old mas
tcrs.
The Washington times., 1903-01-19

An interesting story Of King Edward
interest in the Salvation Army is told IN
last weeks issue Of the London Social
Gazette" by Walsh Dawson, keen sup
porter OF the army's social work.
Two years ago. Mr. Dawson, who had
interested himself in obtaining dona-.
lions for social work. was on his way
one afternoon to call on a certain be
uevoIent peer. when he lost his way IN
a thick fog Suddenly he ran against
man netr Buckingham Palace Apollo
giving. he asked the stranger if he could
direct him 10 the house he was looking
for The answer was: Certainly; / am
going near the place myself III show
you the house"
we chatted away merrily,' Mr. Daw-
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
Current Political Talk.

Mormon Church which believes In pol
ygamy. they should not overlook the fact
that one Of their own seN-a Mrs. Coulter
~ Rame-was instrumental in having
him elected. In fact. as the only female
member Of the Utah Legislature Senator
(MrsD Coulter voted for the churcbmau.
and has been counted as one Of his most
she is GENTLE This she has done not
withstandiug the opposition TO Mr.. Smoot
pronounced opposition. amounting 20
bitter antagonism on the part OF the
Utah Federation Of WoGnen's Clubs or at
least its non Mormon memJers. and of
which organization Mrs Senator, or SEN
ator Mrs, Coulter IS president.
The Washington times., 1903-01-19


Queen Marguerite of Italy speaks
German with q strongly marked Vi
euuese accent. This is due TO the fact
that after being plagued beyond all con
ception by the bigored and pedantic
old Countess Monticello, who was in
trusted with her education until her
ninth year. she was turned over to tho
care Of Baroness Korn Won Rudelsdorf,
q typical Viennese. OF the sunny, laugh
ter-Ioving and sparkling description, to
whom the young princess became most
profoundly attached, and who remained
with her until her marriage.
The baroness has just died at ripe
old age. and Queen Marguerite, who re
NAMED IN aTecuonate and intimate cor
respondeuce with her TO the last, was
specially represented at her funeral. It
# probable that the usual steps will be
taken to recover possession Of all let
tiers written TO her by the Queen. There
must be many thousands Of them. COW
ering, as they did, the whole period from
the time OF Marguerite's marriage, over
thirty years ago. until the present day.
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
Geer's Chances.

It is therefore not improb ole that
Governor Gaer, whose turning down for
denomination resulted in the election OF
Democratic governor. may come 10
the House If he ) not successful IN car
ryIng or the Senate honor Again e IS
possible that the Hon. Binger Hermann,
who has had some years Of experience
ia the House. may return again. now
that he has retired from the Land o.
fee. should he be able TO effect some
sort Of a comp1v1m4se combination with
another candidate for the senatorzhip.
In fact before the remains of The late
Rep sentative had been placed n earth
the question of his successor had been
considered THIS actively 10 ;hiass
move in Oregon
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
THE GOLD STANDARD IN THE EAST
More Countries Preparing to Abandon the Baser Money Metal

that value The gold ticaIs are now
worth about so cents There is very lit
tie Of siamese silver in circulation.
however. because the Mexican dollar has
been generally used there as in China
The country IS IN 4 most prosperous
condition. There is no public debt what
ever and a cash balance of more than
81 600 600 gold In the treasury The rev
enue. which was about $4,000, O00 last
year. is steadily increasing and the gov
eminent is economically managed. An
Englishman occupies the position OF
comptroller general Of the finances, with
English subordinates in the customs, f.
nance. auditing, and tax departments.
Englishmen also have control Of the
mining. forestry. and agricultural de-
partments. and have been of great as
sistance to the governments in intro
ducing financial and economic reform
Chicago Record Herald.
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
Leop0Id's Sacrifice

People seem not TO be aware Of the
fact that the ex-Grand Duke Of Tus-
cany stands very near to the throne in
the lire Of succession to the crown q
Hungary. and that his son Leo
poId. in ABANDONING his rank as an
archduke .nd as prince Of the biooC
gave I'D not merely the imperial honors
which he had enjoyed until few weeks
ago. but also his by no means remote
prospects Of becoming ruler Of Austria
Hungary
Leopold is the eldest son Of the ex-
Grand Duke Of Tuscany, and the only
lives between the latter and the crown
of the dual Empire. are those OF Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand. whose children
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
Center of Art.

Meanwhile her palace at Rome. which
was formerly the home of that iona
Juno Ludovici. so admired and wor-
SHIPPED in poetry by Goethe. has become
the principal center Of art, literature.
music. and verse. in the Eternal City
The widowed Queen herself. who is an
artist Of no small merit. and whose
paintings frequently figure IN the picture
exhibitions of the Eternal City, is like
wise gifted with a very pretty talent
for verse. and besides having published
an italian translation in verse OF
Browning's poems, has likewise issued
a very dainty volume of original Ger
man poems OF her own composition, one
of the most charming that I can recall
being one entitled Der Panzerhand-
schuh" lThe Mailed GauntIet.)
She is a remarkable Latinist. while she
has even dabbIed with Sanskrit, under
the guidance of Prof. Gubernatts. In
teIIectuaIIy speaking she has been with
out exception the most brilliant princess
OF the blood in Europe since the death
of the late Empress Frederick.