davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Trainmaster, c. 4. Brown, came il iast evening.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Graham left las evening for their home in Naco.
 H. II. Welsh. a San Francisco drum. mer, is reglste. ed at the Copper Queen
 Frank Bateman, a we. known drum mer of San Francisco, is in the city
 Oscar Doyle and Jim Munch re turned last evening from a weeks hunt ing trip in the Chiricahuas.
 W. Iiggett, the Naco transfer man was visitor in the city yesterday Mrs. Allen R. English came over froa the county seat last evening.
 Superinten lent Walter Douglas, oi the Copper Queen company went to Douglas yesterday on business con Decte0' with the company.
 Graham Pope. the a..chigan mining expe who is here OF a visit to the mines of this district, accompanied by superintendent Iawton of the Hough- ton Development company, left for tHdL pEopSrty yeSlei ---
 J. S. Parmelee. manager of the Hua. chuca Development company's prop erty in the Huachucas. accompanied by his sister. Mrs. Welch, were visi- tcrs to Bisbee yesterday. They rs- turned to the mountains last evening
 Fred G. Bernoudy, a mining man oi many years experience was registered ar the Copper queen. Mir. Bernoudy i, developing some rich properties in Paradise district wnch give assu. auce of values far beyond, the highest ex- rcclationS.
 .---4am Payne, one of the firm oi Los Angeles contractors who wi. have cha ge of the reStiCn of the buildings of ,he Henry P. Barbour company, arrived in the city Frioay evening anCl together with manager Thompson paid Don Luis townsite a visit a visit yesterday.
 Rev. Father Gheldorf yesterday re ceived a communication from Denver which stated that Father Barry. the Jesuit who was expected to deliver . course of sermons at the Catholic mis- sion soon to be helci in this city $ dangerously ill and will be unable ,o come to Bisbee as was formerly an nounced
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
CORBIN'S ADVICE.
,on't Go Among the "
 Army Officers.

Don't Go Among the Young
 Army Officers.
 Washington, D. C., Oct. 31.-The young officers of the army apparently are paying little heed to the declara- ton of Adjutant General Corbin that they should not marry but wait until their pay becomes large enough to support two persons. Advices re- coivcd at the war department show that nearly one dozen bridal couples are among the passengers on the transport Sheridan, sailing today from San Francisco for Manila The "ridegrooms are mostly officers of the -Twenty-second Infantry, which regi ment has been ordered to the Philip pines. Prominent among the couples s Captain John R. Hannay and his hride. who was Miss Elizabeth Young laughter of Lieutenant General s. M 3 Young
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
San Diego Property.

Attention is called to the display advertisement of Folsom Bros In vestment Company on another page of the Review today. San Diego prop eTty is rapidly advancing, and the growth of the city is phenomenal oi late. NIT. o. W Cotton, the travel ing representative of the firm. is in the city and may be seen at the office 0; Morrow & Mackenzie in the c. C. Hotel Building in regard to same.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
Boys Norfolk Suits.

The Fair Special Norfolk suit at s4. is an all wool suit, silk sewn throughout
 NOW FOR A SIGNAL.
 Every suit has to pass through the hands of an examiner before 1t goes on the shelf. If there's cotton in 1t, out comes the blue tag; it's, stopped right there. so when we say "all-wool" you can rely on it.
 Nine different patterns in Cheviots and fancy Cassimere including Navy Blue. See the style and finish and then try to match them at.$5.oo.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
Our Women's $ $3. 50
 Special Shcccccc.

Makes Life's Walk E .ey" '. P, & M, shoes fit the feet stead ol mak ing the feet fit the shoes-TE r. IN SURES COMFORT.
 They have individuality and finished workmanship-THAT IS STYLE.
 They are made from honest mateiis .. from h. el to shoe-lace-T V ANTEES WEAR. In patent idea k,d 4, d colt, velour calf and vici Kid AN widths, all sizes up to 9
 We guarantee "a saving sI.o
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
JUST WHAT YOU NEED

Chamherlain's Stomach and Liver
 Tablets.
 When you feel dull after eating. When you have no appetite. When you have a bad taste in the mouth.
 When your live is torpid. When your bowels are constipated When you have headache. When you feel bilious.
 They will improve your appetite cleanse and invigorate your stomacn ard regulate your liver and bowels Price ?5 cents per box. For sale by all druggists
 For sick headache try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets; they wl,l ward on the atfack if taken in time For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
Smoke Bisbee Favorites. Home
Had Good Time.

Had Good Time.
 Pearl Lodge. or chapter rather No , Order of the Eastern Star had an o'd time celebration of it Friday night First the regular meeting of the Chap ter was held in the lodge room where several new members were initiated into the mysteries of the order. When tbe goat had been carefully locked up until the next time he is to be used, nc entire "sistern" family of Eastern Stars repaired 70 the Alhambra, where 'hirty-five plates were set and await ing guests loaded with the swellest roenu which the affable hosts of the aligator place, Messrs. Nemeck and Thomas could provide. All had a cood time until the early hour of morn and wished they were to be mi lated again
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
The Fair Store
Fresh Winter Millinery
 Fills the Golden Salon.
Second Floor)

s. $o and SS. hats have been mostly Autumn, or inbetween season hats fa but this morning every thing beathes of Winter-the rich shades of velvet, the fur. and the nodding plumes.
 There is hat for every occa>ion. too For the street. flower hats hats of fur and all sorts of velvey things shirred and tucked like any $Io $15 piece of millinery. "
 For evening come light colors with pale blue and green and pink and most of the materials light, held down by touch of white fur or fancy loop crocheted.
 Three very good reasons for the great success of this S. and S6 millinery of ours.
 csJirst: having hats different from those other stores keep. Second being first to show the new shapes and shades this time the beautiful pointed tur ban and the beautiful colors ofdahlia. Third picking up good ideas everywhere, whether 1t IS from Paris hat or from the pest American one.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
Invest in New York Copper stock
STEPPED AGAINST A HOT STOVE

oiEFfeO , 6SAINSI hOT STOVE
 A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when getting his usual Saturday night 'fth. ste1ned back against hot stove which burned him severely. The child was in great agony and his moth. ar could do nothing to pacify him. Remembering that she had bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the house she thought she would try it. In less than half an hour after applying it
 he child was quiet and asleep. and in 'ess than two weeks was well. Mrs. Henson is a well known resIcent of Hellsr. Virginia. Pain Balm is an an 'iseptic liniment. and especially valu- atle for burns, cuts. bruises anu sDrains. For sale by all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
DOUGLAS THIRTEEN CLUB
Hold Special Meeting and serenade
 The Review by Phone.

The Thirteen Club, Douglas most select organization of young men, held special meeting last night in the office of the International Land and Improvement company for the pur- pose Of making arrangements for a field day to be held in the smelter city today. The glee club was pres ent and over the phones serenaded The Review with instrumental and vocal selections. A Flute solo by NIT. Albert Sames. of the club was particularly well rendered as was a medley by the club puartette.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
$500 to $2Z.5O
Flannel Shirtwaists

Plain as pipe-stem, but full of good style and good wear. Their charm in the long lines of the side pleats. stitched to suggest yoke; ti cC 'k.s. op ;abs ai.C black covered buttons, are he ''ittie" touches, But it wi have a v'ry attract i've dignity in home. ...-....... G2-SC.
 Various colors.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01

LOST-Ladies plain case watch set with diamonds, attached to fieur de les chatelaine pm. F1rder will ~e- ceive liberal reward for return 60 The Review office. 1o-29-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01

See Mrs. I. D. Mcdonald for paper decorating of all kind. Near Evergreen CsmeteY--. Lowell. 10-24-if
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Choice line of fresh fruits received this morning at Haigler's, in the Cali forpia Market. 9-l2
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01

San Dego's population has increas- ed from 18.000 to about 26, 6,OOO in the last ? 1-2 years since the census of 1900, or nearly 45 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01

FOR RENT-Business house and two aG Gjoining living rooms. Good location. Apply next door. 2s Opera Drive. 10-27-6l.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01

Cur Kentucky White Rye is the best money can buy-at The Little Ca zinc 9-8-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01

Frest rome made bread, pies and pastry the very pest, a. Haigler's. in California Market. 9-1z
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
The Fair Store
The New SilA PestiCoa,s.

Bands in tab form on the flounce make it little frHrer so it holds out; the skirt better. Pretty, too
 Hemstitching on the ruf,e ever so dainty. These are two Of the rev points in the seasons petticoats-trifes. to be sure, but we think even Of the smal est detail that will make the underskirt bet ter or prettier
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01

A delightful preparation for the face ,s Yanola Cream. Sold at Mrs. Rich's Handressing Parlors S-6-t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01

Ladies. use Yanola Cream for the face and hands, and sold only by Mrs. Rich, Main street. S-6-t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01

For ur-to-date photographs go to Ccyle's Studio, opposite Postofice H,sbee Arizona. 3-5 3m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01

Have you tried them? What? Those Gin Pixies al the Anchor. e-l1-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01

WANTED-At once. dining room girl at Mrs. Casey's Lowell Boarding house, Lowell. 10-30-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01

FOR SalE-For $500 cash. one eighth interest in siy claims adjoining Easter sunday. Also all kinds of rlln;Gs properties for sale. adjoining g Caiynet X Cochise. Calumet X Pitts burs and Junction Dev slopment com pauias No middleman need apply
 Inquire of Jacoh Pirrung Dutch Baker.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01

Just try our Kentucky Bourbon-a' The Little Casino. Main street 9-S-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two t-oom houses: lot c5SlAn 230 Brewery Gu.ch. Apply l.. A 8orgstrom. on D emises.
 10-13-1m.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01

4 proposition that is your opport'f niiy-New York Copper stock
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01

Kentucky Bourbon and White Rye best on earth-nt Little Casino.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01

FOR SAlE-Five hundred Copper Glance. ZIG; sixty Calumet & Bisbe !, S75.0O OSCAR SChLIEF.
 Laurium. Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
WAN ED

WANTEDHA woman cook. Apply to Mrs. NJ. J. Brophy, Tombstone can yon. 10-27-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01

Stop at Hotel Nooles ,n Tombstone
The Washington times., 1903-05-10
New State Council Organized.

Inc institution of a new state coun-
ell. Junior Order United American Me
chanics, for the District of Columbia
Thursday night. a Scottish Rite Hall.
80 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest IN
DER the direction of c. W Bowers. ma
tfonal councillor. and Alexander J.
Vowel, deputy national councillor. for
the District of Columbia. was the ter
mlnation of movement on the part of
the loyal bodies Of the order whereby
they gained victory over the ineur-
gent councils that viii in all probability
result IN their REORGANIZATION.
The movement in question was the
organization OF Arlington Council. No.
:. Jr. O. L. 4. NJ. of Georgetown. D.
c, through the efforts of few. Jealous
members Of Reno Council. No. 46. Jr @.
I. A. NJ. OF TenIeytown, D. c.. who
saw the urgent need Of a loyal state
council in the District. This the Dis
trict has not had since the split in the
order some tisle back.
To get a charter FOR 4 state council
from the national council. it is neces-
sary that a petition be fled with the
latter body by at least five separate
subordinate councils. This number the
District did not have until the orEaniza-
ton of the new Georgetown Council. I'm
mediately after which the state council
charter was applied for and granted
Arlington was instituted on the night of
Thursday. April 30, 1903. at Baer's Hall
Thirty-second and NJ Streets. the mat
ter having been kept secret until the
movement was certainty.
D. \. c. Alexander J. Vowel presided
lat the institution. the officers for tho
first term being: Councillor Alexander
J. Vowel; vice councillor. E. S. Brown
junior past councillor. A. BlumenthaI;
recording secretary. Theodore S. Du-
vail; assistant recording secretary. W
7. Collins; financial secretary. Forrest
D. Vowel; treasurer. Dr. Robert Z
Layton; chaplain. william B. ireland:
conductor, J. Richard ingalls, wardca
Charles SchIOsser; inside sentinel. Nor
man L. Ingalls,; outside sentinel, !. r
Lumsden, and trustees for the ensuing
eighteen months. 4. ). YoweH. William
B. ireland, and Charles r. Moran.
Several OF the above officers were ur-
I'll recently members of Reno Council
but voluntarily transferred to aid
in the work Of the new body All the
other loyal councils were represented
at the institution, namely. Mount Yer
non, Anacostia, Andrew Jackson, and
Reno. The new council is being given
all the aid possible in the sheSe o.
paraphernalia. etc. by the other com
ellis. Meetings are held every Wednes-
day evening at Baer's Hail, Thirty-sec-
ond ana N Streets
The Washington times., 1903-05-10
Birds and Their Habits.

The second in a series of four lee
lures in bird study was given yesterday
afternoon by Frof. Paul Bartsch in the
lecture hall of the<Columbfan University,
Fifteenth and H Streets northwest. The
lecture was illustrated, and dealt with
the "Waders and SongIass Land Birds. +"
Prof Bartsch spoke first of the cIassin-
cation of the birds, and then dealt at
length with the habits and peculiarities
of the different varieties. The modes of
building their nests was illustrated and
described Interestingly.
The lecture was well attended, many
Government employees from the National
and Smithsonian Museums, besides local
taxidermists. being present The frs
lecture was given May .. and at its con-
clusion field class was formed to study
the 1000 specimens in the university col
lection. The regular field trips Will begin
al the close OF the course of lectures
The next lecture will be May 10. ard the
subject viii be The Finches And Their
Allies"
The Washington times., 1903-05-10

building which they now occupy. and in
their success IN having built two hand
some bowling alleys
The membership is shown by the re-
port to have greatly increased during the
last year. and the financial condition
was reported to be in very satisfactory
condition. The president remarked up
on the advantages which the club af-
fOrded for younger members Of the com
muuity and said it had been a source
OF great satisfaction TO him TO know
from conversations with parents. that the
club had served the most useful purpose
in keeping the young men of their
families in Takoma for their amusement
Al night. and thereby removing them
from the temptations of the city
officers were then elected as follows
President. Louis P Shoemaker; first vice
president, Wilton J. Lambert, ]. s.
Swormstedt having declined recollection;
second vice president DR.. a. V. Parsons;
secretary. Benjamin C. Davis; treasurer,
CasselI Severance.
The Washington times., 1903-05-10
The FLIES NOON HOUR.

Congressman Cannon the other day
added another Illinois story to his al
ready long string. He said that during
a hot summer day he sought rest in a
hammock beneath the scant shade of an
old tree that stood at the corner of a
down-State hotel
y had no sooner stretched myself in
the hammock" said Mr.. Cannon, than
these flies attacked me, seemingly by
the million. 1t was inLolerable, and in
no pleasant frame of mind I looked up
the proprietor.
What do you mean demanded, by
stretching your hammock in the fly
haunted field Of torture you call lawn p
- ! know the files are bad out there
now he answered, but Mr.. Cannon you
ought TO use the hammock during the
hammock hours, and you'd have no
trouble from the flies
What are hammock hours?' I in
quired.
From y noon to > .. m daily he
replied. During those hours flies will
not attack you in the hammock.
4 was much Interested in the mans
SOcTatic skill in evading the issue. and.
wishing 10 draw him out I asked:
Why are there no flies around the
hammock between Il and %
Oh. he Tejoined at that time
they're all in the dining room. Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
The Washington times., 1903-05-10
THE PRICE OF RADIUM.

IN view Of the many absurd statements
that have appeared respecting the price
Of the newly discovered metal radium it
may be we'll to mention that in Prof
and Madame Curie's laboratory in Paris
at the Ecole de Physique ct de Chimie
IndustrieIle there is a tiny tube of chem
ically pure chloride of radium. This. NJ.
Curie declares. is the only sample of il
in pure state that exists in the whole
world II is about the size of buck
shot. and contains less than 3-1O0ths of
a gramme. NJ. Curie told an Interview
er that it had any value that enc wish
es to give II, but that e 600 would rot
buy it. 1t was with this sample that "a
dunn proved itself to be a new element.
for II showed no lines IN the spectre
scope other than those characteristic Of
the metal. Many London medical men
are anxious to try the effects OF radium
radiatiOns on pathogeuic micro organ
isms. The present market price how
ever, OF fairly pure radium is e400 a
pound, and during the past three years
only between SOC and 500 grammes OF
ne new element have been manufactur-
ed.-Westminster Gazette.
The Washington times., 1903-05-10

Y. NJ. c. \. parl9rs The societies par
ticiPating we're the y. Nj c. a. Lyceum
and the Capitol Hill Literary Society.
The question debated was: Resolved.
That all trusts and combinations in
tended TO monopolize industries should
be abolished.
The affirmative was sustained by the
Y NJ c. \. Lyceum, represented by
Messrs. ". Preston Williamson and
John H. Thomas. The negative was
taken by the Capitol Hill Literary So
eiety, the speakers being Major George
Lawrence and Ezra C. Palmer
The decision Of the judges was in ia
vor of the negative. The Judges We're
Hon. Joseph f. Edison. attorney-at-law;
Hon. c. NJ Shinn. and Hon. Frank N.
Higgins. chief examiner Civn Service
Commission.
There is now a tie between the socie-
ties, the Capitol Hill Literary Society
and the Junior Equal Suffrage Club,
each having won three debates. There
VIII consequently be held another de-
bate between these two societies 10 de-
termine which shall win the trophy for
the present season. The date, question,
and sneakers viii be announced later.
The Washington times., 1903-05-10
Lodge Anniversary Celebrated.


Tenleytown was the scene of the cele-
bration of the second anniversary of
william R. Singleton Lodge No. 30, f.
A a NJ, at Masonic Hall, Friday even
ing. The occasion was a combined
business and social event and was at
tended by the grand master OF Masons.
Most Worshipful Brother George H.
Walker. accompanied by the other Of
ficers of the grand lodge. Five past
grand masters were also present, as
were the masters OF the constituent
lodges of this jurisdiction, and many
other distinguished MasOns.
The exercises consisted OF addresses
by Past Grand Master James a. Sam
pie. Deputy Grand Master James S.
Witmore, the Rev. George c. F. Brate-
nahl. and Grand Senior Steward Ben
jamin W. Murch.
After the lodge closed a banquet was
toasts were proposed; The President, -
response by Past Grand Master VIII
liam G. Henderson; The Grand Lodge, -
Grand Master George Il. Walker re-
spending.
\ toast to the memory OF William r.
Singleton. late grand secretary of the
grand lodge. and for whom William R.
Singleton Lodge is named, was respond
ed TO by his son. William H. Singleton.
The constituent lodges we're toasted.
with response by ". Charles Becker,
past master of George c. Whiting Lodge
No p. Other toasts in keeping with
the occasion We're proposed and re
sponded TO by the following speakers:
Past Grand Masters Harrison Dingman
and Harry Stamford, Messrs. James
Sharp, W. B. ireland, and J. ". Chap
pelI.
After the exercises, Past Master A.
NJ Lambert, on behalf of the mem bers
of the lodge, presented a past master
jewel TO Past Master Frank H. Thomas.
The banquet was served under direction
OF W. B. Ireland. The lodge is in a
most prosperous condition. having
doubled its membership in the last two
years is financially prosperous. and
the lodge has recently purchased an
elegant site on which TO erect Ma
sonic Hall. the work on which will be
commenced within the year.
The officers for the present year fol-
low: Isaac E. Shoemaker, w. M;
Samuel O. Wendell. S W: T. F. Robey.
Jr. w; Andrew Burga, secretary; Ell
Riley, treasurer; Thomas Bowling. S.
D.; Fred Heider, Jr. D.: David f. Weay-
er, Sr- S; Curtis NJ Smith, j. s.
The Washington times., 1903-05-10
NO LONGER THE "RED EARL"

Lord Spencer used 10 be known as the
Red Earl on account Of his splendid
beard, which contributed not q little TO
his great air of dignity and distinction
Even now the description may be found
occasionally applied to him in tie news
papers But he might more = operly be
called the White Earl. During the last
two or three years the rudy hue of his
beard has been gradually disappearing
and few days ago, when he Uttered for
some time in the commons lobby, il was
observed that ii had become almost
v hite.-Loudon Tit-Bits.
The Washington times., 1903-05-10
AN AMERICAN SONNET.

David Christie Murray, the English
novelist, says he discovered in this
country the most ideal bit OF practically
imaginable. He was visiting an old col
lege chum in Cambridge. Mass. whose
wife was Russian They were entertain
ing a few friends, among whom vas
George KEENAN,, the traveller and writer
on Russian and Siberian social condi-
lions. thoughtful-l looking young man
was introduced to the company as one of
the Hub 5 rising young poets. His first
book OF poems had just been published
and he was in that unsettled, eXpectaut
state OF mind. awaiting its reception at
the hands Of the reviewers and critics
With him was demuTe, modest little
wife, from whose expression il was
easily seen she was wonderfully in love
with her poet husband.
The little woman, 10 all appearances
no doubt the most insignificant member
OF the party, kept her eyes riveted on
her husbands face. When he looked in
terested she beamed; did he laugh az
some aneCdote she smiled ar him: was
he serious q moment she looked con
cerued. Murray says while putting his
coat and hat on in the hall as the party
were about to make their adieu, never
dreaming of being an eavesGrop0er. he
overheard the little woman whisper in
an eager manner: Bert dear, slip one
of the publishers circulars OF your ine
Seasons Odes into Mr.. Murray's pocket.
Perhaps he'll order copy and speak 70
others about L. and also say good
word about il over his signature and
help sell an edition
Murray says he afterward secured a
copy OF the book. He read it and found
NOT only that It was much wanting III
every element that makes sor success.
but that the poetic feeling which 40
doubt inspired il had not found poetic
expression. and that it was doomed 20
make one of the thousand or so books
which every year are consigned to the
limbo of silently ignored things.
The Washington times., 1903-05-10
MANILA NEEDS coFFINs.

Cases OF plague are very frequently
appearing in the city. and. owing to the
attitude OF The natives, who it seems, are
adverse to cremation. Major Carter has
,ouhd II necessary to make a request Of
the municipal board for metallic collins.
says me manila American" Many Of
The cases which have aDpeared and died
have been burned. as their relatives have
been too poor TO purchase the metallic
collins. AS the natives object to ere
nation the municipal board has been
called upon to furnish the collins free
Of cost 20 plague deaths.