davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17
MASONIC.
The New York Masonic sanitarium.
 Temple Chips.

The project of the Masons of the state of New York. to erect sani- tarium for the poor of the craft who have consumption is attracting no lit tie attention. The present intention is to purchase a farm near New York city and erect sanitarium, or series of payilicns. upon il. Although the in stitution will be solely for Masons of the Empire State. subscriptions to the fund for carrying on the work have been received from several other juris- dictions.
 The new Masonic temple to be erect ed in East Orange, N. J., will include q theater. besides the lodgerooms and q large banquet hall. It is estimated the temple will cost $300, LOGO
 It was announced at the recent meet ing of the grand lodge of Michigan that the membership in the Wolverene State was 41,304. an increase during the past year of about 2.00O.
 There are 4Tj lodges in Kentucky, with q membership of about 22,OOO.
 During the past year the Royal Arch chapter of New York made a net in crease of 1,GoG and now has a mem bership of about 25,0oo.
 Two new Masonic temples were ded- icated in Wisconsin recently, one in La crosse and the other in Racine. Both are handsome buildings.
 Freemasonry has no place for 8 self ish man. Unless a mans heart is filled with brotherly love and kindness to- ward his fellow man he should not ap- ply for the degrees of Masonry-Ps- cific Mason.
 The grand secretary of Indiana has issued to the craft of the state list of ciandestine lodges. The list shows there are thirty-fiye in Ohio alone.
 The Keystone publishes a list of for ty-tbree brethren in Pennsylvania who have been for more than forty years past masters. One of them. Abraham West, served as master sixty-one years ago.
 Transportation lodge. recently estab- lished in Buffalo, \. Y., is unique in that its members are almost exclu- siYely railroad men.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17
iT7z71Nz N@
 @eNdMScxZLzKY

With the progress now being made the worlds fair fraternal building will be one of the most admired features of the exposition.
 When one takes out fraternal protec- ton, be eliminates the chance of loss through his death.
 Washington Elks are planning the erection of fire new building to cos: s1o0.000. It will be occupied exclusive Y by Elks.
 h reducing expenses do not drop the tratcrnal certificate.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17
Order of Malta.

Few fraternal orders are making more rapid progress at present than the order of Malta.
 Many new commentaries are being instituted. and the indications are ia vorable for the extension of the order into new fields.
 Many changes in the order will take place this year, and unless all signs fail it will in the near future rank among the leaders in membership. wealth and influence.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17
DOUGLAS POST OFFICE HOURS

General delivery window open and stamps for sale from s:30 a n. until ' ?. ,n., except while the mails are be. iLg c'st-ibu'c6.
 Money order and registry window open from s:30 a. m. until 6 p. m., ex- cept during the distribution of the mails.
 SuDdays-Generai delivery VII be open from ?. 10. until p. n. oniy- Neither registry nor money order business transacted on Sunday. Stamps on sale in store at all times.
 Mails
 Eastern mail arrives s:ao ?. m-: closes, 9:45 a. m-
 Western mail arrives. lo:o5 a m.: closes. 3:10 ?. 10.
 Mexican mail arrives. 5 p. m.; closes 4:3o ?. m- Renwick White, P. NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17
Knight. and Ladies of Honor.

During the year 1902 there were i5,- PIP new members initiated.
 St. Louis is very strong Knights and Ladies of Honor city. The order has eighty-five lodges there.
 The membership of the order was largely increased in Pennsylvania re- gently by the initiation of large class.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17
YOU CAN LEAVE DOUGLAS

For Risbee. Naco and Cananea at S.a3 a. IL.
 For Bisbee. Naco. Benson, Fairbank, Tombstone and the west at $40 ?. m- For Hachlta. Lordsburg. Clifton and Morenci and El Paso at 10:15 a. ID.
 For Hermaros and Deming at 10:ls a. ru.
 For Nacozari at 11:30 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17
Visit the smelsers.

Cars leave the E. P. and s. W. track east of depot; leave Douglas 10:45 fi:I0, 11:S5 a. m.; 1:o0 and 1:20 p. m.
 Returning leave Calumet, 11:00. 11:20. 11:50 a m-; 1915 and 1:30 D. ID. 600 a. n. and $40 ?. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17
DO YOU

Want to sell your property in Doug las? If so, list il with us and it shall have prompt and careful attention.
 E.R- PIRTLE CO, Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17

FOR saLE-Furniture of a three room house omplete; all new, and will be sold by owner at big sacrifice, as he must leave the city. Apply at once to N. W. Chose Co, Atlas building Douglas, Arizona 4-16-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17

organized April %, 1919, in Bal timore, Md. Thomas Wildey being it's found CT. The first lodge was Wash ington lodge, No. l, of Baltimore, and Mir. Wildey and four others were the first members of this
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17

You will find the very latest things in mems neckwear. underwear and hosiery at The Emporium. 4-16-1t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17

JUST ARRIVED A carload of Naier and Zobeleims's beer. T. l.. Seebold. Douglas agent I'm
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17

Place your orders with T. L. Seebold wholesale liquor dealer and agent for Don Luis Bottling works. I'm
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17

Goshen Bros have just received large line of Wall Paper of the latest patterns and invite inspection 93s H st u
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17

Russell < Son, on Ninth street, run as good an eatin' house as here is in town. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17
ODD FELLOWS.

Origin of the order In Amerfes.
 Friendly Grips.
 The Independent Order of Odd Eel lows is eighty-four years old. It was
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17

New line of stationery just received at Whites. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17

Arizona view writing tablets just re- ceived at Whites If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17
L A " Y E R

f Douglas, Arizona. ! < Bank of Douglas Bld'g.3 f + l. T F + + < + + + + If + f :
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

E 4 + + + + + + + +++ 4 4 + |
 : H. L. Taylor, :
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26
JUST OUR OWN.
LOUISIANA

Nny, We cannot take them with US
To our palace in CASTLE;
Cannot show them half its beauties,
cannot hope to make them feel
Half the ecstasy 1t gives ug,
Just US two to walk alone
FOR the palace Is a dream, dear
Ana the dream is just our own,
ot1er ones may have their dreams. dear
But they're bound at last to wake;
All their dreams will fade and leave them
All their castles fall and break;
but our dreams will rever fade. dear.
NOR our castles ever fade;
Iney shall always stand for u.s. dear,
castles that our dreams have made.
Ihey shall stand for us forever,
ferfuned censers, dear, shall swing.
swing unseen through all the nighttime.
we Snail hear strange songsters sing,
And we'll walk soft-shod together.
Ana our feet shall make no sound,
through the corridors We know. dear.
On. my dearie, glory
Walk and talk and know TO waking,
KNOW no parting ways at all.
Always Just we two together;
And where days last beam shall fall,
we shaH stand and watch together
TIL the night and day have met
stand In dying days last glory
On our castles parapet.
other ones may dream their dreams. dear;
other ones may sup the rue
Tnat shall follow castles shattered,
That may follow dreams come true;
But your life and my life. too. dear.
small be spent beside a stream
In castle of our building,
In an everlasting dream,
j. M Lewis. in Houston Post.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26
A GIFT OF SAvAGES.
oncivihzed People Are Possessed o,
Prophetic Instinct which
Is Very Keen.

Those of us who have foregathered n,
terms of intimScy with men of very de-
Dased standard of civilization-mer
VINO, In fact, are as near to the foil
oil the Neolithic period as any now re.
manning on this overcultivated. over.
travelled earthAhave often been forced
10 recognize that they possess some fac
uity which we, who have improved upon
our beginnings, are able neither to ex-
erclse nor understand, says writer in
nature. Il feel them!" says the Sc.
mang, the little Negrit of the Jungle
smothered highlands of the Malay
peninsula, and thus explains in no illu-
mlnative fashion his power of detec-
ing the presence of strangers when they
are still far beyond the reach of sight
or hearing or smell.
quite recently, and not for the first
time, attention has been called to the
Standing miracle which men name the
native telegraph" Most people who
nave lived much among black OF yell
low folk have known instances of the
extraordinarily rapid dissemination of
news, usually of calamitous character,
In country where no means of speedy
communication were available Does
some native feel" the shock of the
event just as the Semang ''feels" the
presence of the alien in his deep Jun
gle strongholds? 1t seems that this
must be SO, that one or more natives
IN whose acute perception others have
iearned to repOse confidence, expe-
rience in an intensified form what We
less sensitive Europeans call PRESENT.
ment. and putting two and two together
hazard prophecy which nine times out
OF ten proves to be curiously near the
truth.
Ihis sounds simple explanation, be-
cause "presentiment" is sometime
which comes within the experience of
most white men, but the native prophe-
cy OF evil differs from that of the Eu-
ropean in that it is more often right
than wrong. What it comes to. then, is
this: The primitive Semang says frank
ly that he feels" that which, accord
ing to all known laws, it is quite impos-
sipie that he should feel; the Kafir
OF the veldt or the native of our east
ern bazars feels distant happenings
also, and by means of similar faculty.
but his somewhat higher civilization
TENDS to blunt the acuteness of his per-
ceptions and gives him but scant
grasp OF detail; the white man. more
insensitive still, feels only very
vaguely, and often, ii should be noted.
without sufficient cause Have we not
In THIS at any rate the hint of faculty,
dulied by disuse or sharpened by con.
slant and prolonged employment. but
winch must, none the less, be recognized
as actually extant and capable, it may
be, OF immense development?
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26
COLLEGE STUDENTS PAY UP.
Get Trusted for Extra Eatables and
borrow Money. But "Make
Good" in the End.

An eating house which is also a
student bank is run at the University
of Michigan. The proprietor is a man
OF 20. known to the students as "Tut."
who has built up the odd business in
his old age, says the Chicago Tribune.
To "Tut's" the students go between
meals and eat about $1,000 worth of
beefsteak, eggs, oysters and griddle
cakes in a year. The eating is done
mostly between the hours of six D.
m. and midnight. But the good
grub" is not the secret of the old
mans financial success. Tut" also
lends money and cashes checks for
students whose paper at the time of
cashing is worthless. He charges no
interest. demands no security and
lends to the men who owe him most.
On the old mans books there are
records of men who owed as much
as $50 at one time for only part of
years eating. There is about $25 in
cash outstanding all the time in coin
lent to customers. The curious thing
about it is that tut considers the
man who owes him perhaps most
money good customer" and lends
him the potent fivers. Tut" also has
checks, absolutely worthless, which
he has cashed for boys. Knowing
that they are worthless, he requires
only the students sworn word that
there is money coming from home"
There are no losses in this conf
Dental student banking. Five dollars
was the amount of "Tut's" loss last
year. All of those voracious young
men who owed $50 paid in full, and
all the money from home" came.
''Tut" applies the principles: Treat
the student world like honest men
and they'll be honest" 1t is safe to
say that some of them are more hon
est with him than with their own IA
fhQrs
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26

The man who tries to draw a revo'.
yer while the hold-up man is in from,
of him takes his life in his hands. /.
4 citizen carries revolver at all ht
should carry it in his right hand while
in dangerous street His money and
his watch should always be in his left
Then after he had thrown them away
and the robber has departed discom-
hted the victim can take his time about
finding his property.
This simply plan discounts all the
revolvers. sword canes, slungshots.
and brass knuckles ever invented ans:
has the added beauty that IT can b.
employed by woman as well as a
man. To throw the purse or the watch
away takes but fraction Of a second
and that isn't long.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26

lay In seeing my husband and children
comfortable and happy
The rules of the union dazed me y
little, and | put the paper in my belt
reserving more thorough reading for
the afternoon. II was my part in the
division OF labor to dust the drawing
room, library. hall and dining-room.
and the bedroom upstairs. setting
things in order as | went along.
Upstairs. though it was IL O'Clock
when | reached there, the beds were
unmade. Bed-making was Hannah's
work.
l went down to the kitchen and
found Hannah sitting on the back
porch talking with a young woman in
black cloth skirt, white shirt waist
and large hat trimmed with birds
wings and red ribbons.
Mrs. Osborne" said Hannah. rising
as | came out on the porch, '1et me
introduce Miss Kennedy"
j nodded to Miss Kennedy. who
looked at me with a sort of wide-eved
confidence and curiosity mingled. She
continued seated and rocking in Han
nah's rocking chair. which had beer
drawn out on the porch for the visitor
Miss Kennedy is the lady who has
Just organized our union." explained
Hannah.
Then, perhaps, you can explain
this | said, sitting down on the tor
step and unfolding the Rules and
Regulations Governing Members of
Sandy Bay Domestic Union. No. l."
The stranger looked angry and said
hastily to Hannah that she ought not
10 let anyone outside the union see the
paper. Hannah looked confused and a
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26
Curious Indian Cu.tou

The Mandans, a tribe of American In
dians, have curious custom as regards
producing and stopping rain. This
business is mainly in the hands of young
men, who volunteer to stand I'M turn
upon the roof of hut from sunrise to
sundown vociferously commanding the
rain to fall or cease. They are assisted
by the medicine men, who meanwhile
perform their mysteries inside the hut
The young men who fail retire in dis
grace, but the winner ranks as medi.
cine man, an honor always won. for the
ceremony is kept going daily until sue.
cess is attained.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26
HOLD-UP EASILY FoILED.
with Vaiuables In Left Hand Protec-
tion Il Perfect-Plan Has Sane
ton of Police.

A man who carries his money and
his watch in his left hand will
never lose penny nor time
piece In a hold-up. The prccaution
which is a perfect one, is so simple
that few people have thought CT it.
Yet 1t has the sanction of the police.
and its efficacy has been proven in
more than one instance, says the Chi
cago Tribune.
As soon as the citizen is confronted
by the hoid-up man he will, if he has
his money and his watch in his hand,
throw them on the nearest lawn or
into the ditch. No highway robber has
time to stop and look for either There
IL no sense in carrying valuables in
the right hand. because the first move
Of every accomplished hold-up man is
to grab his victim by his right arm.
The movement is made to prevent the
victim from reaching fer revolver.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26
WHEN EDWARD WAS
GONE A-FISHING D 3
BY ADA c. SWEET
copyrIght. 1905. by Daily Story Pub. Col

1T WAS on the third day of May thai
Hannah came to me and told mt
that she had joined the Domestic Serv-
Ice union, and that under the rules
there were certain things required OF
mo before she could consent to remain
longer In my employ.
And Edward was away on his annual
fishing trip!
AT first l was so surprised that |
could hardly understand what Hannah
said, but she gave me a typewriter
paper, sort of an ultimatum, which
set forth the demands of the union.
and this read. behind closed doors, in
my own room.
we kept one general servant, Han
nah. and hired laundress who worked
two days a week. Hannah was a fair
cook, when l looked after her, and I
had taught her all she knew of any
branch of housework. With my active
assistance the home was well kept, and
Hannah. at least. was well paid in dol
lars and cents. My own remuneration
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26
TOWERING vIRG1NrANs.
West Virginia Mountaineers Whs
Can Look Down Upon the Or
dfnary Six-FOOter.

|
At the headwaters OF the Elk anC
Holly rivers of West Virginia, where
| the mountain farms lie $500 fee,
above the level of the sea. men grow
to be giants. Tall men up there
among the clouds, the great poplars
and great oaks seem to be the rule
and not the exception, says the Chi
cago Chronicle.
"A short time since while travel
ing up Elk" said man Just back
from that country, 81 stopped at the
most commodious house l had seen
during the morning and asked for
accommodations for myself and my
tired horse. A man ripe with years,
tall-he was feet Az inches in
height-and of commanding presence
greeted me pleasantly and with a
hearty welcome.
81 noticed that there was quite a
crowd at his house and took it for
granted that neighborhood meeting
of some kind was being held until
told by my host, who was Clarence
Gregory. that it was merely a family
reunion and that his entire family of
13 boys and one daughter, with their
families, made up the crowd The
13 sons of Clarence Gregory were all
over six feet TALL some of them six
feet six inches, and weighed over 180
pounds each.
"On the day following l crossed the
top of the mountains at the head of
Leatherwood, where reside the fam.
lily of Benjamin Hamrick and his
nine remarkable sons. Benjamin
Hamrick, the father, is feet 5H
inches in height and weighs 165
pounds Arnold, the eldest son, is G
feet IL inches and weighs 1853;
Isaac, feet So inches, weight zoe
pounds; Adam, feet inches, weight
15S; William, 6 feet l inch, weight
161; Eli, 6 feet 2 inches. weight 1856;
Simpson. feet Ia inches, weight
US; Felix, 6 feet inches, weight
1853; Ellis, 6 feet 5 inches, weight
226; George, 6 feet inches, weight
$50 pounds.
There are, it is claimed, more than
100 Hamrick voters in the county and
every one of them is over six feet in
height.
Yankee Bill Hamrick, one of the
three men of Webster county who
wore the blue through the civil war,
lives at the top of Point Wilton, at
an elevation of $500 feet above the
sea. His family consists of his wife,
IL sons and 4 daughters. all of his
sons being over six feet in height,
while Mr.. Hamrick is feet inches.
Owing to his extraordinary likeness
to the martyred president he is fire.
quently spoken of as the Lincoln of
the Elk River valley
while upon the subject of big men,
the Campbells of Monroe. descend
ants of the clan of McGregor Camp
bell, are worthy of mention with the
best of them. Judge A. N. Campbell |
measures 6 feet 3 inches in height |
and weighs 323 pounds. His four
brothers are ]. P. Campbell. of Hin.
ton, 6 feet 4 inches, weight 200
pounds; l.. E. Campbell, of Pickaway,
feet ~ inches, weight 21S; I. N.
Campbell, of Pickaway, 6 feet
inches, weight 20S pounds, and N. B.
Campbell, of Union, 6 feet 2k inches,
weight 255 pounds.
Andrew Campbell, the father OF
this family of big men, is now dead.
He was 6 feet 8 inches in height and
weighed $50 pounds He thought
nothing of lifting two anvils by their
horns, one in each hand, and swing
ng them above his head"
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26

After years of study devoted to the
topic, Prof. Alfred Newton, of Cam
bridge, stated that without doubt bird
migration is the greatest mystery in the
entire animal kingdom-''a mystery" !" he
added, that can be no more explained by
the modern man of science than by the
simple-minded savage of antiquity"
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26

yes" said Puffy, throwing out his
chest and looking ferocious. "He
couldn't bluff me. | showed him. He
was sitting in his Office all swelled up,
but walked right in, and he and had q
few words"
"Gee," said Nadams, "I'll bet you had
the fewest. Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26

Fox caught trap tail and order to get
forced to leave behind Knowing without tail he
would be the laughing stock for all fellows he resolved to trv to
induce them with theirs assembly of Foxes
ae made speech on the uprohtabeness of tails general and
inconvenience of Foxs tail particular adding that he had
felt since he had given his When down.
sly old fellow and waving his long brush with graceful air said
with that like the last speaker his tail NOTHING
further would have been needed convince him. but till such an
accident should happen he should certainly vote in favor of tails
silly fashions obtain
vain
pc
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26
New Fn,. rraln TO rexaa

Via Iron Mountain Route, leaving ST. Louis
e:50 a. m. for points in Texas and the South.
west. Direct connection with trains from
North and East. In addition to this the
Iron Mountain Route have three other
trains to Texas, leaving ST. Louis 2:21 D. m !,
S:40 p. IN and 3:05 a. m. Through Pullman
Sleepers, Dining Cars and Elegant Chair
Cars. Twelve hours saved to California.
Fastest schedules to Texas. Tourist tickets
on sale tho year round. Write any agent
OF Iron Mountain Route, or H. G. Town.
SEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
st. Louis.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26
Professional Opinion.

Young NJ. D.-What do you think OF
the automobile. doctor?
Old Physician-Very fine. II will give
YOU practical knowledge of disloca-
tions and contusions that would be diff
fieult TO obtain otherwis7.-N. Y. Times.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26
Case of Easy Picking

You know that man, Flipperton, VIII,
claims to read character at a glance7,
"Yes."
Well, he swind1ed me out of 5000 y
indeed? | didn't suppose he ever
put his boasted talent to any practical
use. cleveland Plain Dealer
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26

japan has more translations of Amer.
lean books than any other foreign na.
ton. Gidding's Principles of SocioI.
ogy,' Mayo Smiths Statistics of So
cioiogy and Little Lord Fauntleroy'
have had large sales.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26
Before Natcbe. Cam. r,

Before matches came into common
use the average workingman wasted 80
hours year in kindling fires with the
tinder box. Seventy years ago the work
ing class household lived in gloom after
sundOWn
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26
G.rmany's Glove Inca.trv.

The glove industry of Germany has,
during the last few years, made such
strides thas the output is now believed
to equal that of France. There are 1,lOc
glove factories in Germany.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26

Chemists shops are limited to a GER
tain number in Germany, and new IL
censes are rarely granted. A business
was sold for s9,6e0 in Danzig recently
including $4,000 for the license.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26

Then write Us, enclosing two-ccnt stamp for
postage, for attactive and interesting book.
let's bearing on the Southwestern territory
and its marvellous development. Interesting
Morton. G. p. & r. A., NJ, X. st. Ry., Suite
X, Wainwright Bldg, st. Louis, No.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26

The small stones and pebbles swal-
lowed by ostriches ard crocodiles serve
the purpose Of grinding their food.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26
Many BuiIdines Goinr In

In Beaumont, Tex, 1900 residences
were built in the last IL months. II
has population of 10000.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26
Porcelain Mnkipr in J,,,,

Porcelain making gives employment
to 10000 persons in Japan, who make
about s4,oo0,oo0 worth a year, more
than third of which is exported.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26
The Rea.ou.

Call no man truly happy until he is
dead. He can't tell you his troubles
then.-Chicago Tribune
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26

Good manners are at discount nova
days. 1t is fashionable to be snippy."
Aet good manners are as great a factor
IN success as they ever were.-N. Y.
Times.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-26

A sore head is sign of a shallow one.-
Rams Horn.