davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24
JEWELS FAIR.
Ornaments and Precious Small
 Wares of the EnshionaMr

Ornaments and Precious Small
 Wares of the Fashionable.
 Fascina ting Ls the assortment of ar tstic parasol handles. Emerald in the rough. from the Ural mountains. strikes a unique note. A crook of jade is a pretty fancy. varied by jade intersected with crystal disks. Daintiest of effects is that afforded by long. straight handle of rose quartz.
 Peering into a crystal parasol handle sne may see what appears to be tiny butterfly, a brilliantly eolored bug. q little parasol of gay hues. the miniature but lifelike figure of a man carrying d ladder and other objects odd or at tractive.
 Chrysoprase is one of the pleasing newer materials for the adornment of parasol handles, and gold mounted DOT celain and enamels both rank among the finer presentments of these articles.
 Ladies long gold chains are in quite heavy patterns, and for some of them the old fashioned slide has been re vived. Punctuation with gems remains a favorite decoration.
 A great array of rubies appeared in rings and brooches in dcference to the summer. and the ruby and diamond combination remains unsurpassed
 The large loop topped hairpins. either plain or gemmed. ill useful and dec orative place in the present style of hairiressing.
 Tooth mounting seems very popular in mems rings for diamonds of un- usually large size.
 Silver mounted enga cement pads help to make easy the pathway of the society woman.
 Fans. especially those of the ostrich feather variety. have become fashion able wedding gift.
 A rabbits head in lapis Iazuli is among the grOtesque. of which d few occur in sunShade handles.
 Yachting correspondence stationery and menu cards of most attractive fashion are greatly in evidence.
 A large square cut emerald. set around squarely with brilliants. makes an imposing ring for masculine use.
 Flower pins commemorating the month of ones birth are new idea in dainty cuff or bib pins.
 The round. stiff bracelets have much vogue this summer. either in plain fin ish or enhanced with jewels. and va
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24

to COT. No. 2 Highfiier lode No. 1881 {; 1bOO feet, same bearing, to cor. No. l. the place Of beginning.
 The presumed course of the veins on these claims are as follows: Red Jacket lode from 2 end center N 62 l degrees 20 minutes w. ASA feet; thence N. 80 degrees S4 minutes W 145l.6 feet. Northern Light lode from the W. end center of location s. 62 degrees 20 minutes E. 150O feet.
 Magnetic variation. II degrees 55 minutes E. Area. 40.64 acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the recorders office of Cochise county. Red Jacket in Book 20. page 541: Northern Light in Book 23. page 11S. Records of Mines. at Tombstone
 The adjoining claimants are: North claims and owners unknown; west, same; east. same; south. Warren Boy and Highfiier lodes No. 1881. Donald Macphun. owner.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any portion Of said Red Jacket and Northern Light mine or surface ground are required to file their ad verse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson in the Territory of Arizona. during the sixty days period of publication here of. or they will be barred by virtue oi the provisions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register.
 First insertion July 25 1903. 61t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24
Frankly Conventional Mourning.

Mourning. as it is now worn. has finally broken all traditions. The mod ern movement in that direction last year made many stare and gasp. but that stage of surprise has passed and mourning must now be accepted upon its new conditions. which are not to revert to bygone rigidities nor to un- becoming woebegone lines. Mourning presents itself now very frankly as a conventional relinquishing of color along with a change of material in some instances. but firmly acknowi- edges adhering to fashions of every kind. The first requisition made is that mourning of every degree must be becoming and smart looking. Milliners' gown makers. taiiors and lingeres are all doing their work on these regen- erated lines. which involves twice the labor they were accustomed to expend iu the past But that is the order of the day.-VOgue.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24
| e. O ceNNeil.
 \rTo R ~ z V.AT.lAW oAies Room No. {. Sank BuIIdIns
 ois0EE, ARIZONA.
MINING APPLICATION NO. s1s SUR
 VEY NO. 1912.
United States Land Once.


 Tucson, Arizona, July 8, 1903.
 Notice is hereby given that Donald Macphun, whose postofice address is Bisbee, Cochise county, Arizona, has this day filed his application for e patent on each for 1.50C linear feet O. the Northern Light and Red Jacket mine or vein, bearing copper, gold and silver. with surface ground on each 600 feet in width, situated in Warren mining district. county of Cochise and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field-notes and official plat on file in this office as survey Number 1872, approximately in township No. g S., range. No A E. (unsurveyed) Gila and Salt River base and meridian; ; said survey No. 1912 being as follows:
 RED JACKET-Beginning at COT. No. l, the S. E. cor, identical with cor. No. Northern Light, of this survey, pine post scribed 1-1812 R. J., whence U. s. M M. No. 4 bears S. II degrees 36 minutes E. 6466.5 feet; thence N 13 degrees 45 minutes E. 600 feet to COT. No. 2, the N. E. cor, iden- ticaI with cor. No. 3 Northern Light of this survey; thence N. 62 degrees | 20 minutes w. ASA feet to cor. No. 3; thence N 30 degrees 34 minutes w 14516 feet to cor No. 4, the N. W. COT. thence s. 13 degrees 45 minutes W 500 feet to cor. No. 5, the s. W. COT. identical with cor. No. 3 Warren Boy lode No. 1881; thence s. 30 degrees 34 minutes E. 1451.6 feet to Cor. No. 6 identical with corners No. 2 and re spectively of the Warren Boy ant IIighf1ier bdes. No. 1881; thence s s2 degrees 20 minutes E. ASA feet tt cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
 NORTHERN LIGHT LODE-Begin ming at cor No. 1, the S. E. cor, pine post scribed 1-1S12 N. L.. whence U. S. M. NJ No. 4 bears s. degrees I minutes W. 53678 feet. Thence N. | degrees 45 minutes E. 500 feet to coi No. 2. the N E. cor; thence N. 6 degrees 20 minutes W. 1900 feet c cor. No. 3, the N. W. cor. identics with cor. No. Red Jacket lode of tht survey; thence s. 13 degrees 4b mir , utes W. 600 feet to cor. No. 4. th s. W. cor. identical with cor. No.
 Red Jacket lode of this survey; thenc s. 6: degrees 20 minutes E. 14s1-s fse
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24
FashiOu's Echoes.

Long shoulder effects are the rule. The sun ray or sunburst skirt is much in evidence.
 Mercerized vestings will again be popular with shirt waists.
 Flounces and ruffles. gathered and cir eular. are again to the fore.
 The newest small mantles most fire quentIy cover only the shoulders.
 Black kid gloves show a single but ton of enormous size in white pearl. A pretty white india silk blouse is quite dressy for dinner and evening wear.
 Costume skirts remain en traine. but with a graceful sweep that is minus ex- aggeration.
 A necklace of pink coral beads looks pretty in the evening with tulle bow at the back.
 The goods known as "wool crash and "honeycomb cheviots" are in great demand for mems outing suits
 Plaited silk skirts. whether in white or pale colors. are seen at afternoon functions. worn on young. slight 6g ures.
 The dowdy appearance of more thar half the women seen in automObilei might be avoided If they made It a rul' to wear wells.
 There will be q continuance of tn vogue of sheer winter fabrics. such q wool crepe de chine. plain and fanc, yoiles and etaminea
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24
TORRES & PRIETAs R'Y.

{, TORRES ( PRIETAs R'Y. 1, Time Card No. H. In Effect June 27, 1903. Arrives at Torres at 9:45 a. m. Train No. leaves Torres at 0:45 a. m. arrives at Minas Prietas at il:15 a. m. Train No leaves Minas Prietas at 1:00 p. m., arrives at Torres at 2: 15 p. m.
 Train No. I leaves Torres at 4:45 D. m., arrives at Minas Prietas at 5:30 p. m.
 Al Trains connect at Torres on so-
 nora Railway, NosaIes, to Guy.
 mas and Vice Versa.
 Wells Fargo & Co.'S Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas Prietas and all parts of the world
 Shortest and best route to Yaqui river, Barranca and San Marcial coal fields, Soyopa Sahuaripa. Ures. La Buca. La Dura. Yaqui Smelling & Re fining and Yaqui Copper companies.
 Freight can be consigned to F. H. Seymour to be forwarded by team from Minas Prietas to the above named places.
 Advanced charges paid on all goods consigned to railway. which are re- ceived, forwarded and warehoused free of commission and storage charges.
 At Minas Prietas depot hacks al- ways ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 F. H SEYMOUR. Pres-Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24

ssi:,,i4...ei..g ,>,<r.!s'. .+ sse.. s%-s
 ss, Sa.:.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24

rious are the contrivances including se- cret locks for securing them on the wrist
 Ladies' signet rings. .artistically hand carved. are following in the wake of those so popular for men.
 Bags. leather or beaded. remain a necessity of fashionable costume Elsie Bee in Jewellers Circular.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-24

oFFIcE: ABOVE JOHNSON HOUSE Phone, 144I2 rings and 14+3
 rings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
St. Paul Boy Edits Paper
Printed on Board the kentucky

rades could not get him either forward
or back, the man being quite exhaust
ed, and they had lowered a bOWline
down to support him little. The cap
tain then took a hand and the man was
stripped and creased, pushed and pull
ed but all in vain. At last the engineer
was called, the man by this time being
much exhausted, and a sea coming up
was getting ducked pretty freely. There
was nothing left but to cut out the
frame of the port, release the man and
make all secure. This was done, but
the end was not yet The man was
free, but the frame or ring of the port
hole was round him yet. He had swol-
len so from the experiments already
tried that it was impossible to file 1t
off, although several attempts were
made, and as a last resource he was
put in the refrigerator to see If cooling
him down might reduce his size, and so
get him clear. This was done and
proved a little help, and after a time,
with the aid of the engineers, he was
freed. 1t will be hoped that in the fu-
ture he will be more careful in his
FRANKS, The whole matter was the out
come of a bet with a shipmate, that he
could get through the port hole and in
again. The port hole was ten inches in
diameter"
The editors of the Open Door are
sometimes like country editors, little
hard up for news. The following may
show this:
ice! Ice! oh, yes! That's what
they built the palaces with in ST. Paul"
Pay Clerk E. w. Poore and his
worthy assistants, killed two birds
with one stone last pay day by serving
out monthly money and having ac-
| counts signed at one time 1t was quite
an innovation and we'll worthy of con-
| tinued observance"
"Boilcrmaker Floyd looks quite young
again. His Whislers met with a sad
accident last week.
Reese, O'NeilI, Gerrity and Peterson,
of the Fourth division, have found a
new use for reaches. The races are
quite interesting, SO we are Informed,
and if well followed might result in the
| eradication of these pests"
Prof. A. Lundgren, the Kansas Cy-
clone, will give lessons in the manly
art of self defense at 1880 every even
ing on the southeast corner of Stack
| and Bridge streets. The fee is SIS per
lesson. The professor received his d.
ploma in the Scientific School of Agri-
| culture, graduating in 1893, with high
honors. The following testimonial will
| show the appreciation of one of his stu
| dents:
Ping Pong, KY, July Is, '02-Dear
| Sir-Since 1 have taken your course I
have performed wonders, and 1 feel
much better than ever before. 1 had
| attained hump on the back from
| sheeneying so large that my boss could
| rig a board on it and use it for cut
| ting table. Since usuing your treat
| ment, together with a little "regula-
| ton exercise, it has diminished great
| ly. l earnestly hope you will succeed.
| Yours TRULY, L. r. M"
The advertising patronage of the
| Open Door is small. The only persons
who advertise are the ships tailor and
1 the ships barber.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

this bitter disappointment can be
brought home to the man experiencing
1t. He takes i girl to a dance, for in
stance, adores her all evening, comes
upon her, f1eecy wrapped, little
weary, unwontedly gentle and tender,
awaiting his escort home when the fes-
tivities are over and it is time to say
Sood night. The little hand he touches,
by -perhaps-trembles lit
tie, it may be; perhaps it is not drawn
too hastily away The mans heart
beats faster. 1t sings as he thinks of
all that he will tell this sweet creature
going home.
No Romantic Walks.
But-the cold weather illustrates
him. The girl shivers, folds her wraps
more closely about her, becomes less
and less possible" for love making
purposes with the first breath of the
icy outer world. If they are driving
she huddles up in her corner of the
carriage and tries to feel warmer
Perhaps, if she be a girl of uncertain
temper. she even insinuates, dahcately
that he really ought to have ordered
better weather.
If they are walking she may be a
trifie less chilly-in two senses, but
it's equally impossible for the man to
make love.
Let's run, she may suggest pres
emily, and after that-Well, girl may
look fairly adorable with checks flush
ed by exercise and eyes alight with
laughter, but she isn't in the mood to
make love to. Besides, they get home
shortly, and of course no fareWells are
prolonged in cold weather STREET cars,
trains, public conveyances of any kind,
are worst of all. often. They're nearly
always cold and clammy; the man has
no chance at al.
No Holding Hands.
Skating is no better. They float over
the ice, glittering, fairyIike, sparkling,
hand in hand, and together; the moon
light and starlight enchant them; they.
are filled with the beauty of the night.
The man is filled with most tender
feelings also. but they're not the least
use to him. Going home, they seem
much alone, near lin heart and soul
and spirit. Her hands are nearly al
ways cold at this jItncture, and per-
haps she slips one into his big pocket.
After much hesitation and faltering,
timidly he ventures to slip his own
in also, to-but once more the anti
Cupid demon of cold weather steps for
ward and spoils it all
f'Br-r-!" says the girl suddenly
snatching away her hand and begin
ming to trot on in front of him. MY
feet are just freezing! If we don't get
along little faster I shall die
Doesn't Thaw Till Spring.
Or it may be that the man is a chilly
creature, physically, whose soul freezes
up in the autumn and doesn't thaw out
until spring. There are men who dis
like and suffer from cold weather so in
tensely that they're never really them
selves, let alone at their best, until the
ice breaks, and whose mildest cold
weather expression is a growl. Let
such a one beware Of any attempt at
midwinter lovemaking. Not every girl
is sufficiently psychic to comprehend
his cold weather crossness, nor suf1i-
GENTLY in love to forget that winter
comes around annually with just the
same regularity as spring. This I'M
fortunate fellows hands are so cold
always that he wouldn't sense it if 4
girl did slip her hand through his arm
a little tenderly or neglect to put the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

width of the pavement between then
if his chilly fingers happened to touch
hers. He hasn't the ghost Of a show
this poor sinner. His only hope is I'd
court, propose to, and marry some
warm natured girl off hand betweei
April and October or to do his wooinl
in California or the tropics. 'Strollinl
through the shady lanes" of the mucl
Iauded summer represents his sole and
single possibility of ever inducing thu
least difficult and exacting ''baby mine
or "tootsy WOOtsy" in creation to be.
come his "for keeps"
Best He Can Do.
And so it goes-and goes on. Thu
winter is no time for lovemaking. The
most that the ordinary man can ex4
pect to do is to hold his ground until
the springtime. It's a difficult matter
to be warm and cordial-tO say nothing
of adoring and fervid-in manner while
ones feet and hands are freezing; ia
make effective love with cold chiIls
giving the voice unreal tremors is liter
ally impossible. The thought Of winter
freezes the elOquence so thrillingIy con-
Vincing while the fourteenth tie is be-
ing adjusted, so COnspicuOusly absent
when confronted by the glorious posi-
bility Of speaking tender words to her.
In the good old summer time" with
all outdoors nature kind and in SYM
pathy, something better, even more
effective, than e1oquence may super
sede the forgotten, vanishing, hard
committed phrases; but in the cold
weather, with the thermometer climb
ing steadily downward, with everything
in the visible world of nature frigid,
CONCEALED, and repressive, and with the
superlative being herself resisting
strong shivers-its no use. The open
fire and the twilight are cOZy and alIur-
ing, but they're altogether too popular
for successful love- making; the front
hall is almost invariably chilly. A
family rebellion would undoubtedly fol-
low any attempt to linger about the
door.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
RELIC or THE REVOLUTION.
Wooden Table Figured in the British Sur-
render at Yorktown


render at Yorktown.
In Carnegie there is an article that
played a very prominent part in the indie
pendence Of the United States. This
an ordinary wooden table, but upon if
was drawn up a compact which ended
one of the greatest wars Of modern his
Tory ana winch was destined to make
great changes on the map OF the new
and old worlds In years to come
After a long struggle a few thousand
men, fighting for their liberty, honor and
homes, had at last compelled the mighty
British nation to ask upon what terms q
surrender could be made. The last stand
OF this long war was made at Yorktown,
va. Inc combined American and French
Iorces forced victory. then a conference
for peace.
Then the old table played it's part.
After lengthy debate. terms were agreed
were brought forth, and upon it a doc
ument was signed by the two generals
which gave America her freedom.
Since then the table has travelled about
the country quite a bit From its original
owner it passed to another Virginia gen
TIeman, and from him to James OFmond
then residing at Newburg. n. Y. From
the father it passed to the son, the Rev.
George X Ormond. now residing in Car
negie. The historic piece Of furniture is
well preserved. It is not fancy; on the
about fifteen inches in diameter sup
ported by strong cleats beneath A foot
above the floor three legs spread out to
make 1t firm. 1t is more substantially
built than the average tables of today
of a similar design.
The Rev. Mr. Ornond its present own
er, states that about twenty-five years ago
his father had complete history of the
table which he was about to publish
but just before the manuscript was COM
pieted the house took fire one night and
everything waS destroyed except this rel
ic, which was saved with difficulty
Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
Value Of Oxygen
Is Underestimate
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-while we are
striving to get at the intimate atom
that is those of US who are scientists or
reputably sc--is it not strange that we
do not get closer to nature in our
studies?
The elixir of life, which Brown Sc
guard supposed he had found in salt
common, ordinary every day salt-has
proved, while not a perpetuator of life.
stimulant to the blood of the most
valuable kind, and therefore a pro-
longer of existence in the main.
Saline injections, however, are re-
sorted to in the general practice of
medicine merely as a remedy. 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
SUMMERS THE TIME
FOR MAKING LOVE

No man makes successful love in
midwinter. Cupid takes holiday from
autumn until Spring. In the arctic
regions, where perpetual winter pre-
walls, marriage is cold FLOODED bust
ness arrangement, with no sweet, deli
cious '1ove days to precede and glo~
rify it. I'm the spring." says the poet
that Is, at the beginning of warm
weather-"a young mans fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of love-" Conditions
precisely the opposite prevail at the
approach of winter. Just as many mar
riage licenses may be issued during
December and January as in June or
September, but, if so, this only points
to the elimination of the numerous
engagements brought about in less
chilly days and seasons. Exact statis-
ties, if procurable, would prove that
few men possess the courage necessary
to face the possible negative of the
''onIy girl" with the thermometer be-
low zero.
"The Good, Old Summertime"
'In the good, old summertime" on
the other hand, it's easier to make love
than not to-for the average man. All
pa ganistic in tendency; the sunshine,
fresh breezes, long days, poisoning
flowers, sparkling waters and glorious
nights enchant and encourage us all.
Moonlight without pretty girl to help
enjoy it is but a shadow of the delight
full reality called up by the sound or
thought of the word. And, given moon
light and a pretty girl, with warm
efn 7 Inc frn
round out the perfection of incident
and environment, what man with any
tender side to his nature could avoid
making love? The pretty girls. too,
are nearly always sweet, good temper
ed, and most lovable-as most charm
ing-in ''the good, old summertime"
In the winter, well-the path of the
would-be lover is apt to run anything
but smoothly, that's all.
Everything Against Him.
Everything seems against him, in
fact-everything but opportunity. This
is presented to his attention in a de-
gree, variety and manner all but mad
dening, since it avails him nothing. He
longs to make love most ardently, per-
haps; the adored one is so sweet and
alluring and altogether lovely that his
only wonder is that all the men she
meets do not Immediately fall down
and worship her. He desperately de-
termines that he must bestir himself in
no contemplate fashion If he would
wrest this prize from his innocent, I'M
suspecting fellow admirers. He lays
great plans. makes unheard Of prepara-
tions, thinks out tender, eloquent
speeches against which no maiden
heart could Withstand. And then-the
cold weather asserts itself with mali
cious, heart breaking fatality, and the
coveted joy is deferred; not forever, as
the despairing lover tells his disap-
pointed spirit in bitterness, but merely
until the spring temperature sets in.
Only it's all the same tomorrow, eter-
nifty, to the little gods helpless tool.
There are countless ways In which