davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28
THE SUPREME COURT
Has Taken Recess to Last Until Feb
 ruary Twenty-third

mas | dken RGCGSS 10 Last SnIii
 ruary Twenty-third
 The supreme court has taken a re- cess until February 23d, when t is understood that TO business will be considered except the application for a writ of certiorari in the case of the board Of supervisors of Graham coun- ty, who issued certificates of election to two justices of the peace in Mo renci precinct which is entitled to only one, says the Phoenix Republi- can.
 The case of Charles B. Mclean vs. the Territory of Arizona was sub mitted on briefs last Friday. This is an incident of the Keystone Mining company litigation. This is a quo warrant proceeding instituted by s. H. Secrist to displace the officers of the company elected at Pittsburg. This is the case which has attained al most national interest by the arrest of Dr. J. RI. Evans at Youngstown Ohio, last fall at the instance of Me Lean and his associates.
 : Tn the case of Thomas F. Wilson against N. O. Murphy, C. W. Vickers I. ". Pembertou and E. Heyman, Eu gene s. Ives, attorney for the appel lant filed a motion to deny the motion of the appellee to dismiss the appea and affirm the judgment of tie lower court on the short record.
 ! The case of Alex W. Hallenborg vs the Cobre Grande Mining company and others came up. It was ordered that OF March 20 the case would be set for hearing. h the matter of the i Phc enix Electric light company, ap pellant, vs Thomas D. Bennett, ap pellee. arguments were made by Messrs Herpdon and Chalmers fol the appellant and by Messrs. Baker and Franklin for the appellee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28
couNTY'S EXPENSES Interesting Report of Clerk of Board

 At Tombstone, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Duncan has issued the following report for the fourth quar- ter of 1902, showing the expense of the various county offices and depart melts:
 Office and general expenses-s1,- : S9720.
 Assessing and collecting revenue s525.
 Elections. s3,37199. District court-S3. .047.54. Sheriff's office and county jail, S4,- 5024T.
 District attorney-S1 1000 Probate judge-s320.40. Justice courts-S3. 490.55. Indigents-S1, ,167.S0. Roads and bridges, S655.35. Scalps-S43.
 Recorders office-$S9S.1S. Hospital, this includes $2Te for nine days of 1903-S3 27090. .746.90.
 Total amount-$40, ,13S.54.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28
Both Doing We'll

It was reported yesterday evening that Charles Trottman, who was in jured about the head in the runaway accident Sunday afternoon, is doing well. The physicians state that noth- ing serious will result from the fall he took. Miss Hanninger. whose wrist was broken, will be denied the use of her arm for several weeks. She is confined to her home. As yet it has not been discovered who fired the shot that killed MT. Trottman's horse. and caused the almost fatal accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28
Had a Grudge

Had Grudge
 When a man has a grudge, he had better not try to take it out. In the justice court yesterday man was fined s25 for an exhibition he gave in a saloon on Brewery gulch Monday evening. He was arrested by Officer Thomas who found him mon arch of the situation. The defendant had a gun in his hand when arrested, and seemed anxious for blood. Every one else in the saloon was behind some of the fixtures of the place. He gave up to the officer without any ob- jection.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28
Renular Meeting

The city council will meet again next Tuesday evening, which is the regular monthly meeting. At that -ime all bills and other matters that have accumulated during the month will be disposed of. The council at that meeting will either approve or disapprove of the bond of Joseph Schwartz, who has been awarded the contract for the plumbing work on the new city jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28
Shootinq Tournament

Last Monday evening Constable Ca sad arrested four Mexicans on Chi huahua hill, and charged them with firing of fire arms in the city limits. They were arrested in a room which was still filled with the smoke from their revolvers. They will be given a hearing before Justice Brown this afternoon at 6:30 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28
Given Reception

After the performance of the Olym- pia Opera company last night the Ea- Eles gave them a reception. A num- Der of invited guests were present. The members of the opera company style. They are expressed them as being well pleased with the kind ness of the Eagles.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28
Were Married

At the Richelieu on Monday even ing Justice Brown united in marriage William A. Norris and Miss Rather inc Regester.' A number of friends were present at the ceremony. The bride and groom were presented with a number of valuable and interesting presents. MT Morris is employed on the Cananea railroad as a locomotive engineer, and the bride is. a charming young lady well known in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28
Aac Tonnbstones

George Reynolds Of the Tucson Monumental Works is in the city and has just finished and set in place in the Bisbee cemetery handsome me morial to the memory of the wife Of J. w. Breeding. The monument is Of eastern granite beautifully polished and an artistic piece of work through out
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28
Lawyer Goodbody

Attorney Goodbody, a leading legal light of Tombstone, spent yesterday in the city with Attorney Neale The former stated that Tombstone was only now beginning to get itself to- gether and that in short time it win be biggest city in the territory. Attorney GOodbody is known as one of the ablest members of the Cochise county bar. He was recently asked by the board of supervisors to prose cute the tax case against the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company in the supreme court
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28
IRRIGATION EXPERT DIES

San Francisco, Jan. 27.-James M. Wilson, assistant professor of irriga- ton at the University of California, died today of paralysis. Wilson was one of the recognized irrigation ex- perts of this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28

Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland, who is considered the Gould representa- tive in the west, is said to have told President Joseph Ramsey of the Wa bash road to settle the firemen's trou ble on the Wheeling and Lake Erie.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28
Hiah Kicker

FIISW FNTNNNT
 In Justice Browns court yesterday John Doe was fined S20 for an exhibi ton of high kicking that resulted in disfguring the face of s. Erickson Doe was drunk, and wanted to show he was handy with his feet. He paid .he fine and was released.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28
Brief City News
sAS<&SasAsaAA<&xa<&AAAA
Visiting Here

Miss Tredge Hamilton of Chicago is visiting her college chum. Mrs. NJ J. Donohue. She win remain several weeks and will be an addition to Bis bee society.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28
Won and Lost

The Needles football team, com posed Of railroad men, at Phoenix last Saturday defeated the Sacaton Indian school team by a score of It 10. 6; but on Tuesday they were beat en by the Phoenix high school eleven, che score being 16 to 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28

Paul K. Shepard of Oaktown, Ind, a freshman law student at Ann Ar bor, Mich, was arrested charged with the larceny of a gold belonging to Rex c. Hummer. another student.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28
IN MEMORIAM

Walter. infant son of MT. and Mrs
 Albert Wittig, who died Monday evening after lingering and painful was buried yesterday at 1 p.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28

card party will be held at the Woman's club house Wednesday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock for club mem bers and their friends. Admission 25 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28

Topeka, Jan. 27.-Congressman c Long was today elected United States senator for Kansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-28

Delmonico Restaurant Cranberry Pie.
 Mince Pie. Apple Pie.
 Squash Pie.
 Lemon Pie. Cream Puffs.
 Chocolate Eclaire
 Hot Rolls-3 D. m. Sponge Cake. Pound Cake. Jelly Rolls Cup Cakes. Gold Cakes. Anything you want Fresh every day. Cakes to Order.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15

the train" said Sam.
Il must have left it on the car" said
Harry with gone feeling at his heart.
We'll, let's drive to Princetonville
and ask the conductor when the train
comes in
The suggestion taken they again
turned about and went at top speed for
the station which lay some twenty miles
away and they actually arrived there
five minutes before the train did.
When the train came in Harry made
his wav to his seat. but there was no
lamp. He asked the conductor and the
brakeman If they had seen it and the
brakeman said. Yes. 1 saw battered
lamp on the seat and I chucked ii out
of the window as we were coming into
New Brunswick"
Back to New Brunswick drove the
boys, and leaving the horses at a liv-
cry stable they searched along the rail-
road bank for the lamp, but they did
not find it-then nor at any later time.
If any boy does find it and will send
1t to Harry Mum he will be suitably
rewarded. But the trouble is that if
any boy does find it and knows its mag
&c properties he won't need any reward.
so Harry's chances for receiving his
lamp are slim.
But he still has the horses.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15
TALES OF THE
UGLY BRASS LAMP
By CHARLES BATTELL LOOMS,
Author of yankee Entertainments" etc.
Copyright, 1903, by Charles Battell LOOMS.

It was the first of the month and
as it happened to fall on a Saturday
Harry Mum took his lamp with him
and went to spend Sunday with his
Aunt Sarahs at Metuchen Corners.
He had no clear idea as to what
favor he should ask of the djinn when
he had summoned him. He was very
much of a boy and generally wished
on the spur of the moment, else he
might have gone about the thing sys-
tenatically and wished for a regular
Rockefeller fortune at once. How
ever, he continued to get more fun
out of his wishes than most people do
out of a fortune.
He had to go by train to the Cor
ners and at one of the stations he
saw a very handsome coach and pair,
and it suddenly struck him that he
would like to be met by just such an
eQuipage-only he could get along
without a driver who would simply
be in the way. He preferred to do
his own driving.
Now, in order to have the horses
and carriage waiting for him when
he arrived at his destination he must
call the djinn then and there.
He took his precious brass lamp
and went out on the rear platform of
the last car. Then he took out his
Handkerchief and rubbed the lamp
in the usual fashion and in a moment
the train had a passenger who was
minus a ticket, for the huge djinn
flOated out of the lamps neck and
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15

Gus smile on the face of the autOmo-
bilist.
He was one Of those fellows who
never turned out for anyone. He had
never been beaten in a road race and
he never expected to be and he did not
care a rap for anyone except T. Bal
ley-Chubb, which was his peculiar
name.
Harry came to a fun stop and told
Mr. T. Bailey Chubb that he would
give him a start, as he didn't want to
be too hard on him. You know the
way saucy boy can talk to a man
older than himself.
But r. Bailey Chubb would not
deign to speak to the boy. He did
wonder what so young fellow was
doing with so fine a pair of horses,
but he was not the man to handy
words with an ordinary boy. Why,
his ancestors had been rich for nearly
two generations.
Harry winked at Sam and held his
horses in until T. Bailey-Chubb, work
ing the machine himself, had gotten
about a quarter of a mile start The
boy wound the reinS around his hands
and saying to Sam, Just you watch
'em and hold fast" he touched the
horses lightly with his whip. If he
had been "a instead of u he might have
hesitated about using the whip.
Well. both horses evidently felt in
suited at getting such a strong hint
that they were not satisfying their
master, and their ears twitched ang-
grily. Then they just flung out their
legs and rushed through the landscape
like a WhirlWind. Not all at once, but
very steadily they came upon the red
automobile.
Mr.. T. Bailey-Chubb had. of course,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15

Just then they came to a turn in the
road and Harry swept out of sight of
the other man. Seeing several vehicles
ahead he slackened up and waited for
his late opponent to come around the
turn.
But he did not come.
Guess he's had an accident" said
Sam and the boys turned and went
back.
They found Mr.. T. Bailey-Chubb
dropping out of a tree while his man
was scrambling out of a pool of water.
The machine was a heap of rubbish.
Harry expressed a good deal of SYM
pathy for T. Bailey-Chubb because he
was a sympathetic boy, but as the auto
gentleman had been the cause OF five
runaways directly owing to his disobey-
ing of the rules of the road 1 do not
think he was entitled to much sympa-
thy. Nor did he take it in the right
spirit. but used language TO the boy
that Harry would not have used to any
one.
Come on. Sam" said he at last, a
dull red burning in his cheeks.
They got into the carriage which they
had left and turned their horses steps
toward Aunt Sarahs.
Where's my lamp?" suddenly said
Harry.
You didn't have it when you got off
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15
BY ALLEN V. GILLESPIE.
Copyright, 1903, by Allen V. Gillespie.

Thomas A Edison, in a stain-spot-
we'll down on his forhead, straight
ened up from a dilapidated little table
over which he had been bending,
threw a stub of a pencil down on a
yellow pad of paper, and settled back
in an armchair.
cat last" he said, i've finished work
on my storage battery and now I'm
going to take a rest"
He gazed thoughtfully out of a vim
dow of his laboratory office for a mo-
ment.
For I'm tired-very tired" he added
simply. I'm all worn out"
Next second his eyes twinkled mer-
rily.
Eyes, I've planned for a great vaca-
tion," briskly and enthusiastically,
land it will begin arter I've spent
few weeks in Florida, where I'm going
in a few days. And the best part of
it all is this-it will last two years"
Mr.. Edison rubbed his hands in an
ticipatory joy.
"I'm going to have a fine time
I'm just going to rest. Yes, sir; that's
what I'm going to do, and I'll tell you
how I'm going to do it. Up in my
house across the street I've a big book
of over 400 pages filled with notes
that I've jotted down from time to
time dSring the last fifteen or twenty
years. They relate to things that I've
observed while working out my vari-
Gus inventions, and I've simply put
them down and done nothing with
them because I've not had time to in
vestigate these various incidental phe-
nomena. Now, however, I'm tired
thoroughly tired-and I've made up
my mind to drop industrial science
for two whole years and rest myself
by taking up pure science-by investi-
eating the thousand and one proper
ties of metals and chemicals that I've
got notes about in my book.
Strenuous vacation? Not a bit of
it. All I'm going to do is what every
pure scientist does-the fellow who
finds out the actions of metals and
chemicals under different conditions
and in various combinations by expert
menting. but who does not apply the
results, industrially.
Guided by my notes, I'm going to
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15

mix things in laboratory mortars and
chemists tubes and what not and
watch for results. That's all pure
science does. 1t never thinks things
out, like industrial science. 1t just
plumbers, stumbles against discoveries,
while industrial science is the result,
in greater part, of concentrated and
consecutive thought
ut will be fun and maybe I'll find
out something worth while-who can
tell? Anyway, I'm looking forward
to real good time, and. 1 believe,
that, by hustling a little, I'll be able
to investigate everything that I've
notes about in my book"
What his notes relate to Mr.. Edison
will not disclose, except to say that
one of his investigations will be con-
Quoted toward findings wood that will
be a good substitute for coal, when
that fuel becomes more scarce and a
great deal more expensive than at
present.
81 firmly believe" said Mr.. Edison,
, that the time will come when we in
this country will secure most of our
heat from wood in some form or
other The wood that will be used
will come largely from tropical South
America, where sprouts spring into
full grown trees in three or four years.
| Then the vast AmaZonian forests will
be worked and nourished on a scien-
| tific basis by capitalistic syndicates
and the worlds fuel supply thus con-
served for all time. And science will
find a way to make the wood almost,
if not as good, for heating purposes
|. as coal. Perhaps it will be used some
thing after the manner of charcoal
l believe that charcoal will some day
be pretty generally used in the place
of coal.
But don't think that we'll live to
see all this. The coal supply in this
country is far greater than most peo-
pie imagine. Immense deposits in the
Hudson Bay region are waiting to be
opened, and great Ignite beds are still
unworked. Only after these and the
present mines are worked out will
people turn to the forests of tropical
South America for their fuel When
that will be, time alone can tell-per-
haps not before the days of our grand
children's grandchildren. But sooner
or later it will come. and it won't do
any harm for me to follow UP GER
tain observations about tropical wood
as fuel that I jotted down in my
book years ago. It'll all be part OF
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15

forgotten them. His eyes were straight
ahead and he was looking for autos to
overtake and beat, for he was going at
a orty-mile-an-hour gait rate. But
his man happened to look over his
shoulder and-wonder of wonders!
there was the span of horses overtak-
ing them as if they were standing still.
He told Mr. T. Bailey-Chubb, and that
gentleman gave one glance over his
shoulder and put on more power.
But it was no use. Harry's horses
were the fastest that ever trod the
earth, and in less than two minutes
he passed the red motorwagon like
a streak, yelling as he did so in boy
fashion.
you ought to get fast machine"
Mr.. T. Bailey-Chubb forgot his
riches and used objectionable words
and pushed his machine to the limit, and
for a brief moment he held his own
with the horses, but Harry leaned over
and spoke to them and they began to
go as if they were trying to beat a
comet.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15

Women in Denmark can insure
against failure to marry. They pay
stated sums every year. and should
they marry before they are 40 what
they have paid in goes to the less for
tunate. After they are 20 they receive
pensions for life.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15
EDISON TO TAKE
A TWO YEARS. REST

I'm Tiredvery Tired Says the Great INVENTOR $50 I've
Planned Great Vacation. Pm just Going to Rest
That's What I'm Going to Do I've Big Book of Over
400 Pages Filled With Notes About Action Of Metals
and Chemicals in Various Combinations That I've OBJ
served While Working Out My Inventions. Now I'm
Going to Have Good Time Investigating These Incl
dental Phenomena, and by HustIing Little Hope to
Clear Up Everything Noted in My Book"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15

and ideas, tending to incr
- est in the magazine, are earnestly solicit
49, to the Editors. Write often. The more
and suggestions received the better the MAJ
become,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-09

@ir leien i'm p@anScrer" bon ct.
Eoul, Minn., wie folgt NIT 8e5n9
olli Die Snoiaua'er Staatsperbanbs-
G~eriammluna:
ngs mar elm Sreubenfeit", ihrei6t
bas .Sternenbmner", pie es MIR i'm
eemiitbliben, trauten oeutfben Ser
einsfreiie mDslid it," Sebr i6on
unb mos Durbe eeletitet?l
glus Dem @eri1te bes rSternen.
banners" fonnte man ribt erieben,
CD Die Serren bon Snbiana iid NIT
Der Soberationsfrage ODER JOINT elmer
6rage, iei es g~ntienbung BON 9ele.
gaten gum Gentral.8 ereine ODER Dem
8olfspereine ober ionit gtpas. be-
I6Gftigt baben ooer ni6t, unb Die
Srage bes .@onoerer" lit 6aber iebr
bere6tigt: ~@as purbe geleiitet?!
SSn Sainois geibab Gttpas unb man
borte bon beren @irfen unb es mar
nidt aaein uein idones Sreuben.
felt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-09
Cine mooerne Teloi9ladt.

General (auf Dem S6ladtfeloe
gum @ointanten): n@as lit baS fit
cine 9roBe Waiie bon aberdeen, Die
oen Siisel auf unierm linten Slugel
beiebt but?"
@biutant: nSas iino 8botogra'
pben, @rceaen3."
General: .unb Die idDar5e Wens
idenmaiie Die i'd in unierer Sront
iebe?"
@bintant: rSperoteure fir ben
9iograpben, grceQen5."
9eneral: limb hos Battalion oltf
Dem redten SliigeI nit Den inert
miirbig seformten @eidiiten2"
@oiutant: ,2eute nit 8ramapbo'
men uno Gbonoarapben, Die S6lod.
tenaufnabmen nit Dem @efnatter Der
@epebre, Dem Sbmettern Der
SignalbSrner, Dem @ebflagen Der
8eripun6eten, Dem &o6eln Der Ster.
benben u. (. NJ. MAIDEN ponen, gr.
cellen5."
General: y9anfe iebr. 2aiien
Sic Die Sdlaht anfangen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-09
Sin iebr ridtises @prt iiber oie

Sin iebr ridtises @urt fiber bie
geoeutung parlamentariider &egeln
lpri6t Sater Selb in Der ,&mnb.
ihau" bon Seras, inoem er iast:
~8ir glauben, baB bel 8eratbun-
zen nno 2ebatten uniere 9eutlhen
aih nod bebeuteno mebr, ais oas
gemeiniglid eeidiebt, bie parliament
tariifen Heseln bieies 2anoes be.
cbaftea iolten. Nihts bilft mebr
oils Die genaue geoba6tung bieier
Gegeln, um Initano uno 9eforum
au pabren, unnotbige 0ebatten ab.
5uidneioen, WiBnerlt1nbniiie beiau.
legen, Die abpiflune Der @ei6Gfte
al b~eforoern, perlOnli6e 0~ifferen5en
ails5ualeiben uno 10 Ginigfeit,
Hlbe unb Sronung aufre6t an er-
balten. uub oas lit es gerabe, mas
uns moth tbut. Wenn aber Sober
obne Negel nno 3idtidnilr lospelsen
bebattiren uno ibDasen bari uno oas
10 lange er min unb 10 oft er mill nnb
nit Wortcn Die nibt in cine anit1n.
hiae S%eriammlung seboren, Damn
bat's gei6elt. .9ann fommt man
III nifts uno miro aaem unfug 10
Sbiir unb Sbor geoffnet.
r@ir iino oafiir, baB bieie parla.
mentariiden Heeeln audi bon ben
0euti6en griinblih ituoirt unb be.
obohtet merben ioaen. 9as miro
piel our g~inigfeit unb &ube inter
Den Seutiben beitrasen."
9as Srauriae an Der gan5en Gage
1T, bob IN iebr pielen 2ofal.Ser.
einen unb audi in Staatsperbanoen,
Die Serren BrGiibenten bon ben par-
lamentariidea Hegeln iobiel miiien,
mie Der Mann i'm Wonb. Die Solse
bapon lit unoronung unb uniinniges
8eibdb, mdbreno bel 9eoba6tung
Der &eaeln aller 3eitperluit unb jeoe
Ntbemperseubung bermieben niirbe.
@enn irsenb elmer Der Serren, peI6e
Sicies angebt, gerne Die parlamen.
tariiben &egeln Ieien unb itubiren
in0dten, 10 empfeblen mir oenielben
ii6 irgenb cine Contribution oes Gen.
trail ereins anaui6affen. BORT
finben iie b%ieielben pie fie fir
ibren @ebrau6 tbunli6 iino.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-09
Serr ScnrD Initin Nbams, tpeI9er

iid ourb einen lebereifer in ieinen
SeftureS fir Die fatbolii6e Code
bier in ben Ser. Staaten einen Sea.
men gemadt batte uno elm Gonpertit
mar, ioa feline Samilie i'm Glide se.
laiien baben unh in Neu Seelanb
nit Mabame Nummer 2 aufeetaudt
iein. @tr batten bon competenter
Settle Der @arnungen uno @infe er.
balten, mel6e BEL uns ben ginorud
madten, Dob Sene, meld)e Serrn
Ioams genauer fannten, fiir6teten
er piirbe in ieinem llebereifer oils
eonbertit fir Die fatboIii6e Sa6e
gefabrli6 Deroen. 2eute, oie i'm
/ II Buffalo fannten, als er nod
proteitantii6er Brebiger par, batten
ibre Speifel an Germ Qoams, iebob
oriidte man Oamals feline 8e6enfen
iiber ieinen moraliiden 8ertb Gus,
ionoern man fiirdtet er mo6te iif in
e~ontrooerien einloiien, pelbe Die
W angel in einem @iiien
befnnoen miirben. llnb MN iou es
Gnoers gefommen fem! @ieoer cine
@arnung Dor ii%bereifrieen Com
pertiten!