davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

For up-to-date photographs go to Coyle's Studio. opposite Postoffice, Bisbee, Arizona. s-5 3m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
BED DRAPEEY IN cREroxxE.

prevent the accumulation of dust in this room it is better to leave the floor uncarpeted and lay small mats beside the bed and between dcorways. The new washable cotton rugs. made in tue old rag carpet manner. but in more artistic color effects. are excellent for the bedroom. and particularly desirable during the summer months.
 The covering for a bed during the daytime can be made one of the ef- fective touches to the sleeping room. It may match the window hanGincs or the wall paper or be of plain linen em- broidered by hand. Lace spreads with Q lining of sateen underneath are stin used. but the white pillow shams have given place to the roll covered to match the spread and used only in the daytime.
 A screen should not be overlooked in furnishing a bedroom. The one illus trated is a simple oak frame covered at home with pretty cretonne. JGpa- rese screens. light in construction and "csily moved. are procurable in many -.zes and designs.-Delineator.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
Canning Tnrilfncs

h canning tomatoes for the purpose Of frying select those rather small than large. ripe and firm. Remove tho skins without scalding them. if possi- ble. taking care not to cut away too much of the stem end, so as to pre- serve their shape. Pack into wide mouthed jars neatly and as closely ss possible: i'll to overfiowing with water: adjust the rubbers and lids. Place the jars in a steamer. and after the water begins to boil allow it to continue so for an hour. no less. Remove the jars. tighten the lids. wipe and keep in the Sitchen twenty-four hours. If screw ops are used give them final turn and put away. Tomatoes for stewing should be relieved of as much water as possible by squeezing them thor 3ughly before putting them into the preserving kettle and then cooking them until thick.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
A CREToNNE SCREEN.

innumerable artistic patterns from which to choose and some sanitary prints that are capable of being clean, ed with water. A new weather proof tipt may be applied in water colors or an oil paint in a flat finish if a plain sanitary covering is preferred.
 White wall papers are now used in bedrooms in stripes and mo,re effects These need to be relieved with ribbon borders that are carried around door ways and windows.
 4 thin curtain of net or muslin il white or ecru sLoG.J be hung over C >mal brass rod. with books and loops 10 catch it back to tue sides when it is not used as a screen. An ou,ar c'i~- tain of cretonue art ticling. denim. tin-n tah'ata or chintz may be ado. ted during tle summer mon Is. and if it Is s=wed to rings that VIII sip easily over rod iJ can be pushed enc.re 7 across the easing of the window wien the room is aired The combination of curtain and wall covering can be made L distinctive feature in the decoration Of the bedroom by using. the safre Ii;,. tern fer table and bed coverings. To
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
BUSINESS BRIEFS
PArENTA

ratents-Haxard | HarpAam. Los Angeles. Send for fires boik oD paesnts.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South Fork Ky, says she has prevented attacks of cholera morbus by taking Chamber. hin's Stomach and Liver Tablets when she felt an attack coming on Such attacks are usually caused by ;n. digestion and these Tablets are just what is needed to cleanse the stom- acA and ward of the approaching at. tsck. Att1css Of b.nor. cc,.c rsv bs prevented in the sams war Far aaia s5 =; srxsaisss.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
Jelly Making SfmpItfied.

I find my summer fruit work greatly lessened by not trying to make all the jelly we shall want during the year, but by sealing up in quart cans the juice when ready for the sugar. We enjoy the fresh jelly in the winter, and the work of making few elasses at a lime Is nothing. There is also the ad- vantage of needing fewer glasses. as they do the duty of many more.-Cor Good Housekeeping.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

Two Men With Badges Robbed Him
 and Then Wired Him to the Horn of
 Saddie-He Walked to eisbee.
 W. L. Howle arrived in this ciy Thursday from Cananea and tells a story that is prize winnb for hard luck. Howle says that he has been working at the Capote No. and that on the day of the 22d he drew his mon- ey, amounting to sS0, and started for Bisbee, with the intention of making some purchases. His story of the hold up is as follows.
 ''I had been working at the Capote No. l for Billie Read, who is fore man there, and took lay-of to come to Bisbee. 1 wanted to buy some things. and besides wanted to take little vacation, so started for Bisbee for that purpose It was on the night of the 22d that left Capote. l missed the train at Cananea, 50 had to 90 back to the mine to sleep. I deposited s60 of my money in a Mexican grocery store and got a receipt for it. in tended going back in the morning for it and left i. there for safe keeping.
 "On my way back to the Capote I met three men on horseback. They cers. They stopped me and took what money had on my nerson. It amount ed to s2S gold. They also took my receipt for the money l had deposited at the grocery store. It was about three-Guarters Of 3 mile from the snelter where I was held uD
 After they had taken my money from me. they hound my wris- with a piece of wire and fastened the other end of it 10 the horn of one of their saddles and started 10 drag me back 10 town. They said they were going to take me over 70 the Mesa. We ha1 nor gone far when I broke loose a~T as it was dark I had no trouble in settirs away. That night I stopped at tbe cabin 0f C. W. Rear and in the morning that was the 221 s-arted for Bisbee I was afraid to go back to the grocery store and demand my r0rev. I got in here on the night of the 2-ta.
 Howle's story. if true. is one that should he broush- 10 the attention of the proper authorities and steps talk en to an0reheTA and punish the offend CTS. Since his arrival here hes says that he sent a power of attorney Q MT. McBain of the Combination hotel and reTues-ed that gentleman to get his money for him.
 When asked why he did not return 70 the store where he had denositea his money and make some attemnt to get i- Fowle stated that he was afraid some injury would be done him. He is positive that he is not wanted bv the officers of Cananea for any w~cng- doing and cannot understand why thev should treat him as they did. He has 10 proof that the men who held him up are officers. bu- from their haages he judged that they were. He failed to recognize either of them.
 Howle is certainly in hard luck, and it is doubtful if the Mexican law will work rapidly enough to remunerate him for his loss before he has been laid under the sod.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
HOUSE FURNISHING.
LATEST WRINKLES IN PLEASING FASH ' IONS FOR THE BEDROOM.

Simplicity In the Summer Schemes.
 White Wall Papers With Ribbon
 Borders - Curtains. Bed Draperics and Rugs-A Neat Screen.
 Nowadays the bedroom receives a vide latitude in it's furnishings, suit ng more completely the tastes and nses of it's owner than any other room in the house. A bedroom used exclu- sively as a sleeping apartment may be treated in very simple style. If paper is desired for the wall finish there are
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
PRESBYTERIAN NOTICE.

Church of the Covenant-Rev. liar vey M. Shields. pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m; public worship win ser mon at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Morn- ing theme, Foundations: evening, When Christ Came to Athens" A general and cordial invitation given.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

TAs Hisbee Drug Co Is constantly fsceivins large supplies of drugs and SGndriss, 90 their stock is kept fresh. And the dispensing is done by compe tsnt pharmacists on.yl which insures tromptness. and accuracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
IA H0LD-UP
 AT CkNANEA
w. L. HoWLE RELIEVED OF HIS
 COIN AND ABUSED.

Two Men With Badges Robbed Him
 and Then Wired Him to the Horn of
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

But six persons hold 1000 shares or over of Calumet 6 Hecla. They con- prise Q. A. Shaw, 5500; A. Agassiz, 4904; J. J. Higginson. trustee, 400; R. S Oliver. trustee, $500; C. P Cur tis, 1060; Lee, Higinson & Co, trus- tees 1000. All of the above men toned are of Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

The usual services will be held on Sunday morning. Bible school will be at 10 a. m; preaching al II; the Lords supper at the close of services. There will be no preaching at the ev- ening services. Rev. H. ". Studley, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

MOTEL WILSON. t2s W. Firss st
 Wen lighted. airy rooms. neatly furnishsd and clean. European plan. Rates b0c to sl.b0 per day. All strest cars pass the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

When you want physic that Is mild and gentle. easy to take and certain to act, always use Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

Ask your grocer for Eureka Lemon wAn11a Exsrsct. only nAnufactnred by . nosr ( O.. Benson, Arizona tlt-0.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

WAer you want to rent . house call mi SC Wallace's list No trouble tc sAow houses. horse aud wagon always Ak the door. l. W. Wallace S-13-tf
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
Municipal Ownership.

Municipal ownership of all public
utilities has been tried out all over
Europe. 1t works. It gives the peo-
pie good service at less cost than cor
poration owned plants, and labor is
better paid. 1t removes much of the
opportunity for graft, and has the de-
sired effect of purifying politics.
London builds sanitary homes for
poor because private capital has not
sliced the opportunity. Another city
runs a municipal bakery, to remove
the people from the clutches of the
bread trust. Johannesburg buys a
swamp for 100000 because health
is imperiled oy its presence.
The whole idea of European mu-
nicipal government seems to be to
serve the people. The boss is al
most an unknown quantity and there
are few municipal scandals.
We poke fun at Europe because of
her commercial slowness. But when
we compare the thorough manner in
which she rules her municipalities
with the disgraceful struggles for
Office and general lack of progress
iveness on modern lines that are facts
IN our own city government, we
should be ashamed.
We are neglecting our opportuni-
ties.-Kansas City World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
Ed. Andrews Coming.

Ed. Andrews, the we'll known
comedian, who has broken away
from the timeworn operate field, has
scored the hit of his career this sea
son in his new musical comedy
"Birds of Feather.
According to reports preceding the
company, it is the best piece in which
he has ever appeared, and has met
with unusual success.
Mr.. Andrews is supported by an
unusually strong company of artists
including Florence Clayton, Nellie
Andrews, Catherine Lee, Airline
Boutelle, Ralph Riggs and J. c. Tay-
lor, while the brilliant musical features
are under the personal direction of
Mr.. Chas. Hazelrigg.
This splendid organization which
will appear at the Great Bend opera
house, Dec. 25, 1903, should, and nc
doubt will, attract large audience
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
Prosperity Under The DinsIsy Bill

Boston, Nov. S0.-The wages of a.
bout 1900 cotton textile operatives
were reduced to-day. To-day's ad-
dition brings the total number in New
England who have their pay cut
which takes effect in New Bedford
next Monday will swell the total to a.
bout $4,000, and complete a general
re 1uction in Southern New England
cotton mills. The cut in the major
ity of factories averages 10 per cent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11

Lannes Pogue Esther Seward
John Briscoe GLADYS Lee
OrviI1e johnson Susie Goodwin
Ray ABBOTT Gertrude Porter
Charley Stephens Guy Gum
Swan Miehaux Oracle Gardner
Willie HORNE Blanche Marx
Merrill Spencer Edith Rathbun
Clarence Hyde Nellie Triplett
Edith Bailey Bailey Chester Spencer
ALICE HERNE, Teacher.
GRADE II.
Enrolment, s. Pupils neither absent or tardy
Gladys Decker Georgia Noe
Beatrice Pogue Georgia Wells
Henderson Bruscoe Hugh Woolsey
James Sloinger Charlie Sloniger
Elmer Noe Chester Armstrong
Ralph Bennett Bonnie Baker
Medic Baker Richard Humphrey
Walter James Willie Michael
Ivan Michael
MATTE L. FRUIT, Teacher.
Progress Club.
Russian Musicians was the enter
tanning subject pursued by the Pro-
gress Study Club on Monday Nov.
Both at the home of Mrs. Sutherland.
The following was the program:
1. Piano Duet-Spanish Dances
Moszkowski, Mrs. Clarke and
Miss Poole.
2. Piano Solo-"Serenta" -Moszkowski
Mrs. Louis Zutavern.
3. Life of Rubinstein, Miss Connect.
4. Piano Solo-"Melody in F. Rubin
stein, Mrs. Louis Zutavern.
5. Vocal Solo-"Yearnings"- Rubin
stein, Mrs. Zutavern.
6. Piano Solo-"Kammenoi-O strow"-
Rubinstein, Miss Pearl Emely.
Z. Tschai Kowsky's Biography,
Mrs. E. r. Moses.
8. Piano from Tschai Kowsky, Mrs.
Mrs. Vernon Russell.
9. Vocal Solo from Tschai Kowsky,
Mrs. Leland.
10. Life of Paderewski, Miss Poole.
II. Piano Solo-"Cracovienne",Pade-
rewski, Miss Nimocks.
-. Piano Solo-''Minuet L'Antique"-
Paderewski, Miss Anna Taylor
13. Recitation, Miss Connect.
Il. Piano Solo-Paderewski, Mrs.
Fernon Russell.
Anecdotes of Musicians closed the
program after which Mrs. Sutherland
served delicious cake and coffee.
Club meets next Monday with Mrs.
Lindas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
To The Public.

1 will continue the Photograph bus
mess at the old place, and solicit the
patronage of the public.
Mrs. S. A. SHEPARD.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
Agency Steam Washer.

have secured the agency for the
Missouri Steam Washer Bring In
your old machines and trade for new
ones. FRANK WELLS,
Hulme's tin shop, Opera House.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-12-11
Chin dW are

We have Chinaware Department crowded with all the
latest creations Havland Japanese Bavaan, German,
heman, Wedgewood English Porcelain China
supply your wants in anything from single piece full
dinner We making special for the holiday trade
this entire line embracing fancy cake plates bread plates
chop plates bread and butter plates salad bowls fancy
and saucers and three
mugs water tiles berry SETS fancy lamps
twelve piece chamber levers and basins slop
trays ash bon bon Dishes celery Dishes chocolate potts.
ornamental match holders sal. peppers
lines that mention here
We also carry pocket knives table cutlery, sverware
pencils tablets stationery ink COMBS brushes feather
busters, toilet soaps, etc.
In regular line of good things for the holiday
only mention few dried uits-rasins
aprico peaches apples raspberre blueberes
pied cherries ped pums In fresh fuits-apples,
berries grapes oranges and bananas.
Fancy cakes crackers, mince apple butter,
and dill pickles. apple cider New Orleans Molasses
In candies and have full line and especially in
ve Christmas committees, in and
Space will permit mention all of the things
that will interest you but invite your closest inspection
comparison 1t be that you have visited
but do not let that fact stand in your way trial of place
the only fair of our goods
You sho, ii not judge by what others fail
you them and by the way you
and your order snd by of doing business If you
this you will become permanent
We ask trial order today
Respectfulv
The Imperial press., 1903-11-21
Holding Back Montana Cattle

Reports from northern Montana state that owners of cattle in that section are determined to hold their stock on the range as long as possible, and they may yet decide to carry over until next year thousands of head that they had in tended to ship this season. Within the last forty-eight hours owners have cam celled orders they had placed with the Great Northern for over 300 cars in the next two weeks, and it is presumed that this indicates that many cattle will
 be thrown back on the range. Along the Montana Central not car has been engaged for any date within the next two weeks. One shipment that was to have been made from Kershaw was re- duced from thirtyfive car loads to seven cars after the cattle had been loaded, the owner being dissatisfied with prices and the condition of the cattle, and sev- eral orders for cars have been cancelled.
The Imperial press., 1903-11-21
EASTSIDE WATER COMPANIES 5 AND 7

Philip Rust has returned from the coast, and next week he will resume farming operations.
 The return of water after an inter- ruption of some days in the flow finds hundreds of acres of grain ready for irri- gation, and for the next sixty days the farmers will be as busy as possible.
 The work of driving piles at No. 5 heading is completed, and the driver is to be removed to No. Hume, which is to be protected by number of piles
 Sales of property in the townsite have been record breakers. During the first ten days the lots were on sale P five acre tracts and g town lots were sold This Is in spite of the fact that the scale of prices is higher than that of any other town in the valley, the prices being es- tablished to prevent speculators taking ill lots to hold without improvement. The small acreage tracts range from $75 to $lOO an acre and the town lots from $lOO to $75O, the latter figure being placed on the choicest business corners
The Imperial press., 1903-11-21
Some Transfers of Property

By deed filed in the recorders office it is shown that the town of Holton, in the Imperial country, has been trans ferred from the founders, w. F. and Fannie Holt to the Holton Improvement Company, the consideration being 1900 shares of the capital stock of the com pany. A provision of the sale is that none of the land can be used for the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquor.
 The Holton Town Company also filed yesterday deed conveying v of the lots in the town and fourteen of the Alamo lots to the Holton Power Com pany, the consideration being $5,000 and promise to erect an electric power plant of at least two hundred horse power, to illuminate Holton. The streets and avenues abutting are re- served by the town company.
 The Holts have conveyed directly to the power company the southeast quar- CoI Ol CIlc IIOI tilW WCSC QudfUCI OI SCCCIOIl ?, township 16 south, range 15 east, S. B. M., consisting of forty acres, the con- sideration being 2,5O0 shares of the cap ital stock.
 Another filing yesterday was that of an agreement between the California Development Company, which has de- veloped the Imperial country, and w. F. Holt, whereby the latter is granted the use of certain waste waters of the Salton or Alamo river for power pur- poses in section 34, township 15 south, range 15 east, s. B. M. Holt agrees to expend at least $5,000 in Is months toward installing machinery, part of which goes into creamery, and to pay $2 per month for each horsepower used. The consideration was $1O, leach to the other in hand paid. .'-San Diego Trib- une
The Imperial press., 1903-11-21
Echo Bend of Alamo

D. l.. Russell of the California Devel- opment Company has discovered nov city in what he calls the echo bend of the Alamo river. It is at the point where the south line of section 10, 1914, intersects the river, about 15 miles west of north of Imperial. At this bend the water has washed caves under the pre- cipitous banks, and standing on the bank one can speak in a low tone and hear the words repeated many times as
The Imperial press., 1903-11-21

The recent frosts catching the grass while it was green and growing OH, the range, have not improved conditions and, and if cattle do not pick up rapidly in the near future, many that it was in- tended to ship will be held through the winter, if not sold to butchers in that part of the state, who decline to buy at present.-SouthWest Stockman.
The Imperial press., 1903-11-21

they are echoed back from bank to bank. This is the only place along the river where this phenomenon has been discovered
The Imperial press., 1903-11-21
BOLTON
TONS LEFT EAsrs1DE PosToFFIcE.

Work was begun this week on the bridga to cross the Alamo river just south of town It will have a span of fifty feet, and will be the principal con meeting link between irrigation districts Nos. ) and 7, east of the Alamo, and No. l on the west, and the bridge is notable as the first one across the river, traffic having her tnfore been restricted to the Rose levee The immediate need of this road is to provide highway be- tween Holton and Imperial, for the for m5r town must draw it's supplies from the latter until the Holton railroad is completed. Beyond this, it is expected from the West sid of No. l, as well as from Nos , and z, and the bridge will consequently be of great benefit to the town. Holton will have a distinctive territory which will not compete with that of other towns of the valley. In the southeastern part of No. there is a considerable area of land shut off from other towns of the valley by range of sand hills which is within easy access of Holton, while all of No. 7, and fully two-thirds of No. district will he trib- utary to the town.
 The brickmen who are to make 50O,- 900 brick for the new town are waiting anxiously for the opportunity to begin work. They will, in all probability, begin operations the coming week. Only the temporary interruption in the supply of water has kept them from be- ginning operations before this, and that is now to be at an end bv the time this paper is issued, it is stated. Some five or six weeks must elapse after the be- ginning of work before the actual con- struction of the brick hotel can begin, and that means January 1. The build ing of the hotel, postoffice block, bank building, Chaplin Brothers office and two or three other brick business houses will then follow in rapid succession, and consume all the remainder of the winter and spring.
 L. P. Mitchell, the Holton nursery man, has taken up a line of work which recalls the early days of Red lands and Riverside. He is offering to plant and take entire charge of ten acre tracts to be set out to grapes. It is thus possible for any person to secure small tract of land, have it graded and planted and brought to bearing without the necessity of giving the place personal attention. This is line of work which was carried on with oranges very suc- cessfully in older localities, and led to many homes being created before the owners were ready to take possession of them. Grapes in this valley, producing as early as they will, ought to be as profitable as oranges were in their best day. Of course this line of work is ex- ceedingly valuable for the new town, for it implies density of population in the country immediately about the town, and gives accurance of a profit able industry for years to come.
 In digging their well in No. 7, Jones & Lindsey found moisture from irriga- tion to depth of 25 feet, showing ab- sorption of water used on the land.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-20

sold to that corporation property for
S2S,O0O,00O which was worth less
han seven millions. Some restrlc-
tons are placed on such companies
in the states where they are organ
lied. but in other states they are al
lowed to prey upon the public at will.
In England the organizers and dl-
rectcrs of a corporation are made
both financially and criminally re-
spOnsihle for their representations to
stock holders and in that country no
wild cat corporations are t1oated.
The present situation is similar to
that of half century ago when wild
cat banks were in active oeration in
this country. and the situation was
not relieved until the government
stepped in and by law made all di-
rectors and other bank officers re-
sponsible to depositors.
When a federal law is passed max
ing all directors and officials of cor
porations engaged in Interstate COM
merce responsible to the stock hold
ers. there will be less wildcat finan-
ciering in this country and fewer
trusts will be compelled to suspend
business.