davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19
IT LASTED SEVEN ROUNDS.

It is a terrible row Franchise Hoff has had fight with Treat and Treat is after O'Brien Moore. The boss is agitated. Coming as it does at the last moment, the clash settles what all along has seemed an inevit- able>result of the election. The revolt against boss rule will be successful Hoff will be dethroned.
 The trouble all arose over a jug gfng with figures Hor has been working on the books at the City hall for several days endeavoring to find some campaign argument. He finally twisted the figures about in such a form as to deceive the people and went to Treat. whom he claims to have put in year ago. and asked him to certi- fly to the rot. Treat. who is the Dem ocratic city recorder. refused to sub init to the orders of the Franchise Grabber" and a row followed. Hof talked very loud and for a time a per sonal encounter seemed imminent. Friends Of both parties rushed in be- tween them a fight was avoided This all happened Friday afternoon. About two hours later a copy of The Evening Scandal was laid upon the desk of the City Recorder. He per used the column. purporting to relate his conversations over the phone in an effort to easily collect an alleged i'm moral fine. and for a time the air was blue. O'Brien Moore received worse word-faying than the hot ones hand ed him by General Wilson at the meeting on Thursday night The
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19
THERE IS NOT ONE DOLLAR OF REPUBLICAN MONEY INVESTED IN THE GREAT SANTA RITA HO-

TEL-Citizen.
 Now wouldn't that jar you?
 The Santa Rita hotel is a funny thing to be made an issue in a city campaign, but the Citizen has seen fit to. In the first place, what if they didn't? In the next place, it isn't so. And lastly the present Republican administration helped that great new hotel to the extent of donating a lor on which it stands A year ago our progressive Republican council dona- ted the corner lSt on which the hotel was erected subject to a $25,. 900 building improvement. Further more some good republican dollars did go into the great Santa Rita ho- tel
 Goldbaum passed around the hat to
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19

pay MT L. H. Manning. $500 for a lot that it is understood cost him about s900. the lot in question being part of the hotel site. Among the contributors were Mayor Schumacher, who put in fifty-five of his good rep ublican dollars. to say nothing of contributions from Dr. Fenner and several other Republicans
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19
IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
The Financial Statement of the City

of Tucson
 MT. H. E. Leighton the expert for the city of Tucson has filed the fol lowing statement which speaks for the Republican administration of the City in figures which are facts.
 To the Finance Committee of the Common Council of the City of Tue. son.
 Gentlemen:
 In accordance with yoGr request herewith submit a statement of the resources and liabilities of the City as to this date. This statement does not include the bonded indebtedness Of the city which amount to s137. 900
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19

Why does the Schumacher admins tration shave warrants of sprinkIing cart drivers to the extent of 15 per cent?-Citizen.
 Interesting, but it isn't true
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19

If certain members of the Demo- cratic councilmanic ticket are elected an effort will be made to repeal the gambling ordinance so as to allow gambling outside the present prescribed district. The ordinance should not be repealed and Republican council will not vote for it's repeal
 If you elect George Scholefield to the council from the first ward you will have a safe reliable unpIeiged man in the council.
 ;ts,~c If you want to get a free franchise don't vote for the Republicans because they will not give it to you. men who stand for municipal and public Improvements and they are opposed to free franchises. .-( You never make a mistake when you put your cross under the flag.
 Municipal prosperity and Republi canism go hand in hand.
 Strengthen the hand of tn Mayor and the three Republicans councilmen ip the office by electing three more Reid. Scholefield and Puscn You can. not have too much of good thing If you want to perpetuate a good city government.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19

There does not appear to be that blissful harmony existing :n the ranks Of the local Democrats that insures victory. G@f
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19

Men who sit in the city council should be independent. fearless and not wearing collars or pledged se- cretly to free franchises. Every mem Der of the Republican ticket is free from dangerous pledges.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19
Water Pipe Purchased with Plant
Installed since January 1st. 1901

Sewer pipe laid since January 1st 1901. 24370 it. Vitrified Sewer Pipe -4.6 Miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19

The following statement shows the twelve miles of water pipe has been purchased and laid under the Repubn- can administration. it also shows tine amount of sewer pipe laid.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19

If you want to get a free franchise don't vote for the Republicans because they will not give it to you.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19

Municipal prosperity and Republi canism go hand in hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19

You never make a mistake when you put your cross under the flag.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
Sunny Bank Farm
FLOYD LIVINGSTON
soooooooooSSs

story which / told him his sister affirm
ed when l went to her for counsel.
And so Anseline played double
part, said he, signing deeply. Il never
thought she could be guilty Of 50 much
deception, though / have always known
she was axerse 10 my marrying any one"
Of Ada he said that never for a
moment had he been engaged to her.
She is to me ike a sister" said he,
land though l know she has many faults,
! am greatly attached to her, for we have
lived together many years. She was com
mitted to my care by her father. and l
shafl always be faithful 10 my trust. And
II, dear Rosa. in the future circnm-
stances should render it necessary for
her to live with us, shall you object?
She cannot harm you now"
He had talked to me mech of his love,
but not a word before had he said of
my sharing his home at Magnolia Grove,
50 | rather coquettishly answered, You
talk of my living with you as a settled
matter, and still you have not asked ne
if / would"
shadow for n moment darkened lis
face, and then with very quizzical *
preston lie made me a formal offer Of
himself and fortune. asking me pointed y
If I would accept it, and-and-well. Of
course | did what my readers Knew l
would do when | first told them of the
dark man at the theater-I said yes"
and promised to return with him to Mag
noiia Grove as soon as my health would
permit, srhich be was positive would be
in very few weeks. for he should be my
daily physician. and love-" he said,
would work miracles"
Thus, you see, we were engaged
Richard and /.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02

greatest vogue because obey wear abom-
iEably.
There's one great trouble with the
immense snake ostrich feathers-they
add tremendously to a hats cost.
The lace collar viii be almost ubiquit-
Gus on spring gowns and smart ones in
ecru and cream lace of heavy patterns
make lace departments attractive.
Pretty and inexpensive dressing sacks
for summer wear are made in the mod
ish kimono style of white lawn, with
dainty plain or figured lawn borders.
Frocks for children this spring, both
in lightweight cloths and in linens, show
much embroidery. Everyday dresses are
made with short-plaited skirts, and with
little waists, which display their full
ness in a broad boxplait, having pouch
effect at the waistline.
The keynote of the best fashions, in
spite of the intricacies of beautiful hand
work and glorious colors and material, is
simplicity simplicity, if you like,
but still simplicity. Great discretion is
shown in the matter of trimmings. The
worst of trimmings is that once they are
used the uninitiated are apt to overdo
them.
The chief difficulty in making pele-
ri:fe is the fitting on the shoulders and
the amateur must guard against making
the woman with an already too-sloping
shoulder look ridiculous Our heavy,
three-quarter wraps were cut to accen-
tuate the sloping shoulder and the addi-
ton of the collar or overcape was a dis
tinct Improvement.
Pretty wells are shown in such shades
as blue, brown, black and green, with
the dot in the same color, and the dot
may be either chenille, velvet or embroid-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02

there is REINFORCED and clincned by the
pretty uses of laces shown in model
dresses. Take the left-hand dress of to-
days second picture: 1t was natural col
ored pongse. with green silk belt and
cluny lace trimmings, and altogether
enough to SET a woman counting her
she could afford. Like tempters she'll
find on every side of her in the stores.
Wash materials take on renewed at
Effectiveness with every fresh installment
received in the stores, and if a woman
feels that she must not buy more SUM
lner goods, she should avoid the stores,
for the displays are so tempting as 10
prove irresistible. And it is surprising
how fast money flies in summer goods.
Panama weaves are pretty and servicea-
bic, as they are firm enough 70 launder
beautifully. Many gowns in this weave
come in embroidered pattern dresses.
Those in the whites are especially pretty.
The supply of linens is fine. and an occa-
sional new weave, such as the Chinese
grass linens. show that the supply is not
yet exhausted. Wash gowns shown as
models make the shopper wonder how
successfully they'll wash, this because
Of their elahorateness and the delicacy
of their materials. Common prudence
suggests limiting purchases in this field
to entirely reliable stores, and careful
consideration beforehand of goods and
material BY exercising caution there
should be no new difficulty. A pretty
summer batiste has place in the conclud-
ing one of these pictures. 1t was an en-
broidered green weave, was trimmed
with darker green cord and had a silk
belt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02

two inches wide. This Is a pretty style
for those whose figures WI bear such
dividing into sections.
The artist shows in her initial picture
and in the right hand figure of each large
illustration three pretty tailor suits that
reflect the newest fancies in em5ellish-
ment 4. The first was blue Sicilian and
narrow black braid The next was
sketched in white canvas cloth, black
stitching and black Six ornaments The
third model was coffee coiored hr0adcsoth
finished with two widths of black silk
braid. Its beauty was accentuated by
being shown over 4 waist Of sheer white
handkerchief linen. The kind Of braid
employed on such gowns is an important
Aafter. as the shopper finds when search
ing for such trimming. Their variety j
very great In SIX silk-an6-woal ard ali
wool. there are many handsome sorts.
New IDEAS in lacss are cropping out
and perhaps they Wont be sne on sunl-
mer dreSs-ups. A brand new fancy i
point vensse ia which sprays Of csior
appear. Then The eoloriHg Of l2ces nsslkes
many Old laces look Ike new, 80 there :
No end 70 the temptations Of the lace
counters And the impression created
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
mo Kick Coming. !"

A railroad engineer who has been in
the service so many years that his hair
has grown iron gray and his visage as
stern as Il warriors Willie lie has driven
his iron monster over the parallels of
iron. recently experienced his frst col
Iision. He came out of it with badly
demolished engine and a sufficiently
smashed-up leg for any occasion.
The surgeons took him in charge and
by dint of splints, bandages, skill and
patience saved his injured limb and
cot it on the road to recovery.
The other day he walked out for the
first time, and as he hobbled along on
erutches, the injured member looking
very unwieldy indeed. friend hailed
him with: Hello. Jim. bows that les
of yours getting aIong?"
The veteran has gray eyes, as clear
and penetrating as youths. and they
twinkled with tonic effect as he said,
laconically:
"Oh, / can't kick"-New York Times,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02

crowd, but some of the consequences are
amusing, for women who haYenI a look
of self-reliance, with some swagger, look
comically unsuited to such gowns.
Though the suits look simple, their fit
must be perfect and their cost is high.
As worn, they're always fastened, no
suggestion of light, soft waist showing.
The demand for severe gowns comes
from the search for an Offset to the elab-
crate dress-ups. But average taste is
such that rot a great many women who
can afford the beautiful Celebrations of
tailoring can refuse to have them incor
porated in their suits. The average
amount of ornamentation on tailored
suits is lessening, but still is considera-
Bile. Many suits are trimmed simply
with stitchings and self-strappings others
show braidings, passementeries and
touches of color. Some stitehings in
white on the darker shades of goods are
in such coarse stitches that at a little
distance the gown looks as if it still held
its hastings Many finished in this way
have a set pattern carried out in the
stitching. This is fussy work, as the
slightest deviation from the pattern viii
show very plainly. and that means ex-
pense. Others have each seam corded
with a darker color, and still others have
a fancy silk braid down each seam. The
coats are nearly all without collars, fat
trimming of some description taking off
the plainness at the neck. This is a pref
ty style and one that looks to be and
really is much cooler than the heavy
collars so common recently. Notified
fancy goods are handsome in tailored
gowns. Grays are so numerous as to be
almost overdone, and an occasional dark
er dress makes a pleasing contrast. Street
gowns are made with every seam of skirt
and blouse jacket trimmed with a stitch
ed band of the cloth from an inch to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
Promised 70 Tell ,sridget.

A young matron. whose CRUSH ap-
pearance sometimes subjects her 10 the
prosecutions Of impudent strangers.
neatly rebuked one of those public
nuisances on an elevated railroad
train recently. He was dressed in a
style that be regarded as very fetch
ing" and he ogled the young woman
persistently Finally he edged through
the crowd until he was directly in
front of her. when he bent down. and,
lifting his hat. said:
Beg pardon, bat I'm sure I've met
you somewhere"
~oh. yes" began the young woman.
in a pleasant voice.
-Delighted.'' broke in the youth.
ecstatically.
You are the young man who calls
on our COOK continued the young
woman. in a clear voice .I'Il tell
Bridget that / saw you. New YORK
Evening Post
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
smotherinx Reform.

The attempt 10 buy of Governor
Cummins. OF Iowa. from forcing ms
idea OF reforming the tariff and thus
prevent Il from giving shelter to the
trusts, by offering him that barren
Office the vice presldenrship, can hard
~ be true. though some Of the Repub-
ncan newspapers are publishing The
story. The only man who could hsve
made such a deal with the Governor
would be President Roosevelt and il
Is placing TOO low an estimate on
what be would descend TO for the sake
Of insuring his own nomination and
election. The voters of Iowa who are
wiieaxake on the tariff and trust Is
sues would retaliate upon any poiiti-
clan who would thus attempt TO de-
celve them and are quite Likely 20 pun
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
nc Powerful cat,1e Bnron..

The administration has a kindly
heart FOR the cattle barons, 50 has or
aered the strenuous Colonel Mosby to
other pastures than the public domain
in Nebraska, where his presence
caused so much annoyance to the cat
the men III removing their fences sew
eral months ago.
The Republican Senators from Ne
braska made it plain to the Secretary
of the Interior that the cattle barons
would defeat the Republican ticket In
the State unless the raid on them was
discontinued. 1t Is stated that the cat
tie baronS appealed TO the President,
who, having been cattle man him
self was induced to aid them. The
settlers are indignant that their rights
have thus been trampled on, but as
they are but few their opposition
counts but little against the power
and wealth of the cattle men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
PA4NE EiMos oEEIclr.
Viii AK Con Sre~s FOR an Anpropri-
alton far tho Postal service.

VIII AK Ions kor an Approprt-
alton far the Postal service.
Postmaster General Payne has an
noGnced THAT he would ask Congress for
an appropriation to cover the deficiencies
in the regular free delivery and the rural
free delivery service The total deficit
amounts to more than $2aT. 500. of which
Sl2l6O0 is in the rural free delivery
branch. Ii is not considered feasible to
cripple the service il order TO make good
the deficit.
In discussing the matter the Postmas-
ter General criticised A. w, Machen,
general superintendent of the free de-
livery system, now absent on indefinite
leave.
This is not the first time thar a def
cheney has occurred in the free delivery
service said Mr.. Payne, but l regret
its existence. Ii is very reprehensible
for bureau officer to have a deficit of
100000 rolled UP on the list Of May.
1t was bad, very bad administration. A
bureau officer should not incur a deficit
without consulting his superior officer.
the Postmaster General. | cannot stand
for that kind Of administration and do
not approve ef il. An official mast be
utih ~ Il tlfNfe StFiCl accounting. 4 90
not say that there was anything criminal
or anything wrong in Mr.. Maehen's ac-
ton, but il was certainly loose admins
tration, and he should have had his BUSH
ness more IN hand. | believe, however
that Congress viii quickly vote the
money to cover the deficiency"
Mr.. Psyne said that the matter would
be looked into and communication
might be sent later to Mr. Machen ask
ing for an explanation Of the condition
of affairs The entire map work Of the
rural free delivery service has been sus
pended and no more maps will be made
before the beginning of the next fiscal
year. The funds FOR this purpose have
been exhausted.
The fact that Mr. Machen in April re-
ported that tsle rural delivery deficit was
$4,000 instead Of the Si2l,G00 now re-
ported cau,d much comment Mr. Ma
chen explains that his figures covered the
cine up to May 1, whereas the figures
given out later are estimates up to June
On
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
Persistent Office Seeking.


DR.. Woodrow Wilson, president Of
Princeton University, in an address at
Chicago ON Patriotism" said that
president Roosevelt owes his high po-
sition to the fact that he was a poll
tician who did not care to hold office.
President Wilson should look up the
facts before be attempts to teach peo-
pie. Mr.. Roosevelt has been one Of the
most persistent office seekers, and is
now engaged IN a stumping tour for
the nomination for the highest office.
The first office he held. in the Iegisla
ture of New York he diligently sought,
directly he had concluded his education
al Harvard University. He then was
appointed on the United States Civil
Service Commission Then he was
New York Police Commissioners, after
that Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
resigned that office and asked for the
appointment as Colonel of the Rough
Riders. At the conclusion Of the war
with Spain was elected Governor Of
New York. and sought the office most
strmuously- 1t is true be protested
for some days against being nominated
for Vice President but, while saying
nay, consented. and thus by accident
became President OF the United States.
II there is more persistent Office seek
er and office holder than Theodore
Roosevelt. the record has been most
successfully concealed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
LAYS a CONNER STONE.
President FresiIes at Notable Cere
moHy in Portland.

Il TcStuSut S,>shdGS at lNOGaDtS (crc-
moHy in Portland.
President Roosevelt laid the corner
stone of the Lewis and Clark monument
in the city park at Portland, Ore, in the
presence Of 5000 persons.
President Roosevelt in his address
said: I'VE come here to day to lay
corner stone that is to call TO mind the
greatest single pioneering feat on this
continent--the voyage across the CONT
nent by Lewis and Clark. which rounded
out the ripe craftsmanship of jefferson
and his fellows by giving 20 the United
States all Of the domain between the Mis-
sissippi and the Pacific.
Following their advent came the reign
of the fur trader. and then some sixty
years ago those entered in whose children
and chldren's children were 20 possess
the land. Across the continent in the
early 40's came the oy-drawn, white-top-
ped wagons bearing the pioneers, the
stalwart, sturdy, sunhurnt men with
their wives and little ones, who entered
into this country to possess it.
Il speak to the men of the Pacific
slope, to the men whose predecessors
gave us this region because they were
not afraid, because they did not seek
.he life Of ease and safety, because their
life training was not to shrink from OBJ
stacles, but TO meet and overcome them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02

The Michigan Central Railroad has adj
vanced the wages Of its clerks in all de-
partments 10 per cent.
Illinois tariffs are being revised by the
State commission. and reductions Of IS
to p per cent will be made.
The interchangeable 1000-mle ticket
to b. sold at $50 with a refund Of so to
be issued by the trunk lines is now on
sale
There is much dissatisfaction among
Southern lumbcrnen concerning the adj
vance Of two cents in the rate on yellow
pine from Southern points to territory
north Of the Ohio river, which went into
effect recently.
II is announced from Pittsburg that
cx Senator John NJ. Thurston @ill take
charge Of the organization Of the Great
Central Railway Company Of Central
America. This company is capitalized
at Sl0,000,000
From the continued Rush Of fmmigra-
ton TO the Southwest and the North.
west some traffic officials estimate that
fully 100000 foreign immigrants will ar
rive in this country in 1903. far ex-
ceeding the arrival Of any previous year.
According to the report Of the Lake
shore, the percentage of operating OK
penses, including taxes. 10 gross earn
ings was 1922. against G9.04 in 1901.
Western roads have decided to con
tinue to run homeseekers' excursions on
the first and third Tuesdays OF each
month up to and including September.
The past week brought about notable
changes i he traffic situation on West
erD lines. 1 majority Of TIE lines now
have ears 10 spare, since they are getting
back equipment that has been away on
other railroads the best part Of the win
ter and spring.
Il. F. Yoakua, president Of the Frisco.
referring to the Rock Island and Frisco
systems, said: The relations between
the two roads are absolutely harmonious
and those conditions viii, | believe, con
time" Mr.. Yoakum minated that the
two systems would continue under sep
ayafe management
An illustration Of the increase In the
size Of the car load on American rail-
roads during the last few years was
given the other day when a car contain
ing more than 100 bushels Of winter
wheat was received in Chicago. This IL
about four and one-hah times as much
as the standard load of fifteen or twenty
years ago.
The Chicago Milwaukee and 81. Paul
this week ia receiving from the Pullman
Company ten new sleeping ears. which
will be placed in service on its Colorado
a3d California trains.
Traffic officials Of western railroads
find n the latest government crop reports
an assurance that the large freight traffic
OF the pat year Is to be continued al
least until the present winter wheat crop
il marketed. This report gives an esti-
mate Of the winter wheat 70 be harvest
81 IN the States Of Kansas. Missouri
ard Nebraska at 100000 bushels.
As compared with the crop last year this
$ an increase Of more than 35.000,000
busheIs