davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12

FOR SALE-20 Lucky Tiger (fully paid- s20; 25 Calumet & Cochise (s5 paid) sS; 24 Wolverine & Arizona (fully paid) s10. P. O. Box 394, Douglas, Arizona s-11-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12

FOR SAlE-The Elks House, La Cananea, aexico, on Mesa; 96 by 25 feet; 14 rooms, with large dining room and kitchen, furnished complete. Situated one block from depot, on Chihuahua Ave. Write to. or call on owner. H. F. KNOWLES,
 La Cananea, Sonora. Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12
BOARD OF HEALTH,

John H. Bowen, chairman of the board of supervisors was a belated passenger from Tombstone yesterday morning, where he had been attending a meeting of the board of health.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12
Miss Moss Funeral.

The funeral of Miss Alice Moss will take place today. The services will be held at the International Undertak- ing parlors on O. K. street at 2:3O p. m. Friends and acquaintances are invitel to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12

FOR SALE-Erchler Ice Cream So- da water and confectionery business at Naco. Reasons for selling-sick- ness. S-9-5t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12
@ BRIEF CITY NEWS x

to Turicachi in order to reach the mine. In the future the stage to E, Tigre will leave from Tigre station on the Nacozari road.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12

FOR SALE-A Bargain. Dairy, Milk route and fine milch COWS. Three miles from town. Apply R. R. Lockett, Box 561. tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12

FOR SAlE-Madding opera house. Naco, Arizona. The cost of this building was s25.000. It can easily be converted into a hotel. Apply to W s. Madding. Benson, Ariz. 7-2s-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12

the front and around the bottom. but of course any other form of trimming cal be resorted to if preferred The fastening should be arranged at the center of the back.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-35 shares Calumet & Bisbee at s4.sO; 45 shares Higgins al s750; POO shares Copper Glance at Ssc. Apply W. H. B.. Review. 7-11-5
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12
The New White Hats.

New white hats for outing. going away" coaching" and various types of warm weather wear include duck, dotted pique. white kid and willow.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12
CITY OFFICIALS

Try Haighler at California Market for produce, fruit, eggs and pastry.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12
CURB STOCKS.

The following stocks were quoted by Paine. Webbers& & Co., On July IT, as follows sboUs as
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12

FOR SAlE-Piano. Apply at Free Coinage saloon. S-S-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12

Strictly first-class. That is what you get at the Copper Queen cafe.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12

WANTED-To buy horse; must be cheap for cash. Address c. O. Will son, this office. S-SSt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12

INVERTEBRATES at South Bisbee boarding house s-12-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12
WANTE

WANTED-Good pastry cook. Ap- ply to Mrs. 4. W. Strumm, O. K. street
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12

Delicious coffee at the Copper Queen cafe. Just try it.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12

FOR SALE-Furniture, good as new. 152 Castle hill. S-9-5t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12

Lunch today 1t the Copper Queen cafe. and you will be sure to dine there later.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-12
NOTICE.

Persons who are guilty of dumping refuse, garbage and other matter with in 300 feet of the county road from the corporate limits of the city of Bis. bee leading to the Sulphur Springs val ley will be prosecuted according to law.
 By order of the
 BOARD OF HEALTH,
 Cochise County. A. R. HICKMAN, Superintendent of Board.
 S-12-10t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
IN A NUTSHELL.....
The Proposed Post Check

The Post check been before the public
and for discussion long, that all business
familiar with its general nature, but now
that there considerable hope adopting
1t is worth while call attention
from Interested business their congressman may
help put through 80
The idea originated with Mr.. G. w. Post we'll known
manufacture of Battle Creek, Mich, who
Trojan to its realization in law His complete plan
provides for fractional
is that we ought to have convenient sending
small sums of money through the mails without
sorting to the Inconvenience get
ting order draft Probably who
reads this article knows
needed purchases frequently put be-
OF the bother Of getting the
paper money. Even If is at hand
be in the required denomination and then
send bills through the without
the letter. and that is trouble Inconvenience again.
Mr. Post that all the smaller bills
be replaced with bills that will be in
checks the United States So they
out they would pass currency hand. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
NEW BOOKS.

THELMA. By Marie Corelli. Illustrated. New
York: R. r. Fenno Co., 9 and II East Six
Eteenth street. -'sasn. r. 3. ....... b.
Miss Ccrel1i is somewhat tedious in
this book. She could have told her story
Of Thelma Guldmar and Sir Philip Err
rington in less space, and told it well.
But she ranmbles through $40 closely
printed pages. Her pictures Of Norway
scenery are fine. The hero, Sir Philip. is
introduced viewing with rapture the
pageant Of the midnight sun, the shore
Of the Alterfjord. Here he finds his
fate. A womans voice in song Is heard
and then the beautiful Norwegian girl
with her beauty, upon venturing to speak
to her, is repulsed and the girl rows away.
The impression she left Is permanent, and,
after sedulous investigation, he discovers
Thelma to be the daughter Of an eccen-
trio, som ewhat unbalanced individual,
who is a devout pagan clinging to the
cult of his Morse ancestors. Sir Philip,
who is on a cruise with his yacht fingers
long and wins the heart Of the girl and
marries her, to the disgust of Thelmas
Norwegian admirers. Taken to England.
The1rnaS enters world and there
MISUNDERSTANDING, and Thelma imagines
herself de trop, and an embarrassment to
Sir Philip, and secretly fees to her old
home. Then follows Philips anguish and.
after that, Miss Corelli takes a frightfully
large number of pages to tell how the two
came together again in rapturous love-
The reader Is apt3to remember the CLINT
of Thelma's wondrous gold hair and her
deep blue eyes and her despairing cry
when reaching the old home she learns
that her father has gone where the
gods havescalled him. The tragical por-
lions Of the story are constructed in Miss
Corellis usual passionate, hyphenated
style.
THIS Is FOR you. LOVE POEMS OF THE
SANER SORT. Selected by William S. Lord
Chicago: Fleming n. Reven Compeny
There are no silly erotic rhyminYs In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29

moment the name of placed ION Of them
signed would become which could
only be cashe by the In addition Post desired to
bills issued fractional dollar which,
until checks. circulate subsidi
airy coin s 4&s9&#@ 5Gt&4 s5. IL
The chances that first congress will do moth
ing than adopt checks integral denominations
Even that will be great convenience give the
eminent revenue from the business bill when
verified into check must have 3cent affixed to it.
If we had this system person reading in his paper
advertisement of needed article would have only
to take bill from his pocket fill blanks aix
2cent stamp write his order to the advertiser put the
the check envelop to the
mails HI A auditor OF postofice department Is
in Of the check also Madden, third
andste department understood
be in favor Of it's application 81 bills It would
greatly simplify bookkeeping the postofice department.
relieve it amount of but arduous
detail work. arising from the small business.
AS these post checks will be continually taken when
replaced country will enjoy
clean
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29

the courts to decide is as to an actual
agreement. ..-... .. ...---s s..-. AZ
The difference here between what is
technically legal and technically illegal
is so slight that evasion Of the spirit
and intent of the law are easy, and make
possible those legal, though deplorable
raids on the public forest lands, of
which we have heretofore spoken.
Under the very act which congress
passed to insure as much as possible a
distribution of the public domain among
small proprietors and actual settlers, vast
tracts annually pass from the govern
ment to great corporations or extensive
land owning individuals F -
AS to Mr.. Walkers skepticism as to
the possibilities of speculation under the
act, his attention Is called to the opinions
and the evidence in the very case he cites,
which shows that 100 acres Of land worth
$4,000, or more than $31 per acre., were
sold by Budd to Montgomery for a nom ?
inal consideration Of 81. We may dis
regard the 81 and say that Montgomery,
through the agency of Budd secured from
the government for $3.50 an acre land
worth $31. Other evidence shows that;
secured for nominal consid-
erations 5000 acres Of public land worth,
probably, 100000. The evidence showed,
too, that in other cases than the partic-
ular Budd claim Montgomery had offered
men 500 apiece to take up claims for
him, In some instances claims were trans-
ferred to him before they had been paid
for Montgomery may be taken as
type of scores, if not hundreds, Of such
violators Of the law, Judging from the
large number of prosecutions that are
continually arising under it.
The construction Mr.. Walker and the
courts put on the law are enough in them
selves to. call for it's immediate repeal.
Every day it remains on the statute
books it brings to pass exactly what con-
gress desired to avoid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
Tuppers Insinuations.

olf charles RIPPER, canadian represent
tative at the sessions of the Bering sea
commission in Paris, some years ago. is
reported as saying, with reference to the
treaty recently signed by the United States
and Great Britain. providing for refer
ence Of the Alaskan boundary matter to
an arbitration commissions; that such ref
erence meant simply that the United
States was to euchre Canada out of her
rights" He further said that Great Brit
ain would never fight for an inch of Ca
madam territory, and the United States,
knowing that, might look complacently
upon arbitration commission as the
English ingredient in it would lean to-
ward its position.
These are interesting remarks coming
from a Canadian statesman; rather Sc
we're on both the parties to the treaty
which will come before the senate for
ratification. Sir Charles also limited that,
in former arbitrations between the two
nations. our government had resorted to
sharp practice. He has in mind, perhaps,
the Geneva board of arbitration and the
Alabama claims.
It is not difficult for any one conversant
with that settlement to recall how Great
Britain squirmed and sought to evade the
positive evidence Of her violation of the
neutrality laws. Our government had a
clear case and the business Of the Geneva
tribunal was simply to decide the amount
Of damage. Our government was not gull
ty of sharp practice then. 1t only claimed
it's rights, and the tribunal awarded it
SIS. 500, 900 for damages received. 1t was
signal victory for the principles Of ar
bitration of international disputes. f..
The agreement which has been signed,
looking to settlement of the Alaska
boundary matter, specially stipulates that,
as a precedent to submitting that subject
to arbitration, the United States shall
continue to hold the existing settlements
on the tide waters of the coast of Alaska
The preposterous claims of Canada, as
against the accepted provisions of the an
cient treaty between Russia and Great
Britain, fixing the boundary between the
territory Of the two nations, the same
boundary having been transferred to our
government when we bought Alaska from
Russia, were brought forward when the
Klondike gold discoveries were made, and
Canada wanted to extend her gold field
into American territory. After seventy
three years of acceptance Of the delimita-
ton Of 1925, the Canadian claim was first
brought up before the joint high commits
sion of 1898. The Canadian contention
that the boundary line follows the general
direction Of the ocean and does not fol-
low the indentations Of the coast, Is di-
rectly in face Of the treaty provision that
it shall follow the ''windings OF the coast
The "windings Of the coast are obviously
not the headlands Of the coast, the line
to be drawn from headland to headland.
The Canadian claim means that our ports
Of entry on the waters Of the indentations
would pass into Canadian hands.
Our title to Alaska is based on the very
explicit and unmfstakabIe terms of the
Anglo Russian treaty OF 1895, which was
accepted and confirmed by the treaty of
1867, by which Russia TRANSFERRING us
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29

, "Because-oh, because should have to
answer" ~ 1922 -~ss.-.-'
and would that be such a task?" His
tone was reproachful.
Nan Barrington's eyes twinkled between
narrowed lids.
'.Mr. Gordon. you don't know what you
are trying to bring upon yourself" she
said, gayly.., z,..,.
: Let me be the Judge of that"
! s"'.Oh, spare me any, more expert opin-
ions on the matter. My family decided
that point long ago. I once wrote to
Jack while he was at Harvard. His
answer came to mother. Mans latest
effusions to hand. I gather that some one
is dead, but whether one Of the family,
Jim's fox terrier, your pug or her
canary, I'm blest if I know And it was
none of them!" she added, inwardly
convulsed at the recollection.
Gordon watching the sparkling face
could only laugh with, her.
81 think you should feel distinctly fiat
tered" she said, presently.
il, ,t'Why?" ~..s-.. ...
Don't you see how value your good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
Literary Notes.

ninth edition of NJ. J. F. McCarthy's
give Years in Ireland" will be issued
soon in London. There is also a heavy
demand for McCarthy's new book,
"Priests and People in Ireland.
Mrs. Francis Herring has written new
book entitled: Among the People Of
British Columbia: Red. White. Yellow and
Brown which will be Published by Fisher
Union, London and New York.
Fred Emerson Brooks's poem, "Pick-
etts Charge has a fine martial ring
about it and it is published with a lot Of
his other poetic efforts in a handsome vol
ume of over 200 pages by Forbes & Co,
Boston, with a portrait of Brooks. How
Hans Took Santiago and 1.-THE Deacons
Drive are noticeably good pieces IL the
collection. .-..- -E r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
- 49,. - r. t---.
Needs of the Guard.

The Minnesota National Guard has a
measure pending in the legislature which
looks to the incorporation in the military
code Of several occasional acts, and to such
changes in the organization of the guard
as are needed to make it conform to that
Of the regular army. Until the guard is
organized precisely on the same lines as
the army it is not open to the benefits of
the Dick militia law, which recently
passed congress. The chief Of these BEN
efits is the complete equipment Of the
guard by the federal government, includ-
ing the much desired Krag-Jorgenson
magazine rifles instead of the Anticipated
Springfield single-firers.
TO carry out the provisions of the act
itself and to meet the increased expense
Of the annual encampment resulting from
the larger attendance caused by the hold
ing of the inspections in camp, an appro-
priation of $4,000 is asked for. Also
$4,000 is asked for the maintenance of the
buildings and permanent equipment at
Camp Lakeview. i <> -
These appropriations will raise Mime
sota's total annual expenditure for the ma
tional guard to- something more than $65,
900. Compared with what other states
are spending this does not seem to be ex-
cessive. Wisconsin gives the guard $685.
900 a year; Massachusetts spends s330,26S
on it's military establishment; Rhode Is
land, $6S,5o0; Connecticut, s151, 900. These
are states having about our population or
less. -
Minnesota ought to strive to make it's
guard compare favorably with
that Of other states. Some permanent
improvements at Camp Lakeviews are
greatly needed rifle practice should fbe
encouraged and the guard should be rep
resented at the annual rifle contest at Sea-
grit, N. J.
Under the Dick law the national guard
becomes in a sense the first reserve Of the
regular army. Organized, uniformed and
equipped exactly like the army, it will be
subject in case of war to nine months SER
vice at the command of the president If
such an emergency ever arises Minnesota
would desire to have it's men as we'll pre-
pared for active service as those of any
other state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS

.San Toy" which is to begin a Short
engagement at the metropolitan tonight,
is one Of the recent New York musical
successes It was one of the best-liked
musical comedies seen in the metropolis
since 1.-THE Geisha," and was much pre-
ferred to that sparkling work.
On Sunday evening. at the Metropolis
tan, Walker Whiteside will present su.
perb scenic revival Of Orchard III" Fifty
people will support Mr.. Whiteside.
.@asSFEfEss 9si-9-S
The coming of David Warf1eld to the
Metropolitan the last half Of next week
lis an event Of unusual Importance. This
attraction was one Of the pronounced sue
Warhelds artistic work quickly brought
him into great prominence as star.
rip Van Wrinkle" is crowding the Ly-
ceum at every performance this week.
Starting next Sunday evening. the Fer
ris stock company at the Lyceum will be
seen in Willie Golfers greatest success,
'"The Man from Mexico" Dick Ferris az
the Man
"a Little Outcast'' begins a weeks en-
gagement at the Bijou next week. 1t fl
one of the most conspicuous successes OF
the season. Anne Blancke that gay
small person, who has always made hit
here, will be seen as Bob" the newsboy
"The Heart of Maryland is holding the
boards at the Bijou this week and II be-
ing well patronized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29

,honored magistrate of the Plymouth Col
ony. He had not been converted into
Pilgrim, probably when he first placed
his feet on Plymouth Rock, but it is very
likely that Priscilla Mullins was the
means by which he identified himself with
the colony. No doubt, when he and
Priscilla were married and the doughty
Captain Miles Standish had his hopes thus
rudely dashed, John had given up his
carpenter work and was in some other
business.
The descendants of John and Priscilla
ought not to feel badly because John was
not an original Pilgrim. He came over
in the Mayf1ower and that IS usually con-
sidered by the descendants Of the
separatist band, as honor enough to be
proud of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
A Lee Statue at Gettysburg.

The venerable Colonel A. K. Mcclure
appeared before committees of the legisla-
ture of Pennsylvania Tuesday to urge
the passage of a bill providing that Penn
sylvania and Virginia shall unite to erect
an equestrian statue to General Robert E..
Lee on Seminary hill. Colonel Mcclure 8
reason for having Pennsylvania appro-
pirate money for such a monument is that
as the battlefield is in that state such
way for group of monuments to the
Confederate army like those that now
cover the northern side of the field.
The contrast is sharp between the
scores Of monuments to individuals, regi-
ments, brigades divisions and corps where
once the Union battle lines were set, and
the mere markers that record the deeds
of heroism and sacrifice performed by
southern men on that great battlefield. In
the future Americans Of every section
will journey to Gettysburg, not to exuIt
over the victory Of the one side nor
to find there new inspiration in patriot
ism from the field where so many thou
sands fought, bled and died for principle.
Says Colonel Mcclure:
regard 1t as the imperious duty OF
Pennsylvania to make this battlefield OF
Gettysburg Its own complete historian.
want the lines on Seminary hill, like the
lines on Cemetery hill, to record in beau
tiful statues the story Of the southern war
riors who there fought for and lost the
cause Of the Confederacy. With the
equestrian statue of General Lee placed
on Seminary hill by the great states of
Pennsylvania and Virginia there would
be open invitation to the people of the
south to embellish Confederate avenue
with monuments to the heroism of those
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29

this collection of love poems They are,
as the title indicates, of 1.-The saner sort. +"
When such writer's as Edith Thomas
Thomas Bailey Aldrich. E. c. Stedman.
Bayard Taylor, J. G. Whittier, Paul Ham
llton Hayne. Leigh Hunt, Robert Herrick,
Lowell. Gerald Hassey, Joaquin Miller.
Proctor BARRY CornwalD, Christina Ros-
setti, Mrs. Browning, Tennyson, Shalzs-
pere, Swirburne, Owen Meredith, con-
tribute to set the tone and quality of the
book one may be sure Of finding some
thing more than loves tumultuary rhap-
sodies. There are Richard Allison's
There Is Garden in Her Face; Bour-
billions gem, Light: Robert Brownines
THE Moths Kiss, First" and There's
a Woman Like q Dewdrop'' ]3ayard Tay-
lors Possession" and ]. G. saxe's MY
Eyes! How Love Your There are over
A LADY's HONOR. By Bass Blake New York,
D. Appleton & Co. Price, 81.
This is a love story OF eighteen cen
fury England, the hero, Adam Creighton.
upon the death of his father, an old
fighter, entering the army under the Duke
for soldering. He has various exciting
his leading object being to protect favor
tie cousin. for whom he himself had a
serious affection, from insult The lady
proved to be fitted for roughing it and
certainly, had a. hard time and finally
capitulated to Creighton, who had appro-
priated one of her pretty shoes and would
only return it on condition that she would
marry him. There Is a very pretty closing
scene.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29

1t really is too bad that President Roose-
Welt can't go off by himself and have a
hunt without being subjected to as much
publicity as when on a public mission.
But We fear this deplorable state of affairs
cannot be much improved. Let the presi-
dent put off his hunting until after his
term in office is over. Our ex-presidents
are not troubled overmuch with publicity.
No newspaper man thinks of following
Grover Cleveland on his duck hunts.
though we generally get a statement of
the contents of his bag after he gets back.