davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13
GOVERNOR STONES DEDUCTIONS

In view of his recent experiences Governor Stone of Pennsylvania should be peculiarly competent to dis cuss legislation needed to prevent la bor disturbances. It was expected this subject would receive attention in the state paper marking the beginning of his second term and the people of the Keystone state were not disap- pointed. Evidently the governor is weary of employing the police powers of the commonwealth whenever there is a quarrel between labor and capital and he enunciates his views on an improved method as follows:
 Tn my judgment compulsory arbi- tration law could and should be passed for the settlement of difficulties be- tween employer and employe. Such a law is entirely constitutional and feas- ible, looking upon strikes as injurious to the public. harmful to society and destructive to life and property. Why should they not be settled before the harm is done? We should recognize strikes as existing evils and as dan gerous to the public good, and while mindful of the rights of both employer and employe, adjust them from high. CT standpoint, namely. for the good of society, the preservation of public
 T
 Tn his statement of the situation the governor emphasizes point which might have escaped universal observa ton had the recent coal strike not oc cured. Heretofore it has been held under the glorious privilege of free dom Of contract that workingmaT has a right to quit work whenever he is so disposed. A mine owner may re frain from operating his colliery when ever he pleases. The only restriction placed upon such actions was the de mand that neither do anything whicl would bring him into collision witt the police.
 Tn the Pennsylvania case had there been no violence by strikers, no hiring of deputy sheriffs by mine operators no interference with non-unionists be yond peaceful persuasion, it still i! doubtful whether the present sufferin: from a coal shortage would have beer prevented. The public would have been inconvenienced even if the strik' had been conducted in manner tc obviate any action by the police forc' of the state.
 From this it is evident the presen
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13
XXI LEGISLATURE
Members Elect of the Next Territorial Council and House of
 Representatives
Council

Apache county-Heber Jarvis, R. Cochise county-B. A. Packard, D. Coconino county-H. F. Ashurst, n Gila county-A H. Moorehead. D. Graham county-H. B. Rice, D. Maricopa county-J. H. Kibbey, R. Mohave county-J. R. Whiteside, D. Navajo county-J x. Woods, R. Pima and Santa Cruz counties-J Corbett, R.
 Pinal county-E. W. Childs, R. Yavapai county-J. w. Burson, D. Yuma county-Eugene s. Ives, D. Democrats '; republicans ,.
 House of Representatives Apache county-N. Gonzales, R. Cochise county-Steve Roemer, D. Cochise county-Steve Roemer, D.. James Howell, D., J. M. O'Conrel, D Coconino county-Jonn H. Page, R. Gila county-Joseph B. Henry, D. Graham county-W. T. Webb, D, G Williams, D.
 Maricopa county-J. D, Marian, D.. J. W. Woolf D., C. U. Collins, D., T T. Powers, D.
 Mohave county-K. St. Charles, D. Navajo county-W 4. Parr, D. Pima county-W. G. Cowan, D.. N E. Plumer. R.. N W Bernard, D. Pinal county-P. A. Schilling, D. L. C.. Herr. D.
 Santa Cruz county-B. J. White. side, D.
 Yavapai county-Lucius R. Barrow D.. T. J. Morrison. D.. w. A. Rowe, D. Yuma county-F. s. Ingalls,. R. Democrats 20. republicans 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13

The suggestion of the necessity for new legislative apportionment in Arizona. recently made by the Review, seems to meet with general acquies- .ence and no sign of opposition from any quarter has been noted. The fla grant inequality in representation
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13

According to testimony of protest ing property owners the Sunset tele- phone company is long on poles and short on circuit.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13

Chicago board of trade members have been enjoined from cornering the market. If the rule can be made to work both ways the brokers will suppress much of their grief
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13

Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island has discovered the high price of coal is not due to the present tariff. How comforting!
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13

It is announced the Rock Island will build to San Diego and nerve-racked customers are expected to flock to the new system.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-13

Reports from Fl Paso are to the effect that the carnival managers are making merry fun for the visitors in that city this week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02

A letter which recently appeared In
the Morning Post of Delhi throws q
lurid light upon the effects of the
climate at Alden The term Of service
at Alden for the Indian departments
has hitherto been two years; but the
Indian Inspector-G General of Ordnance
has lately reduced the term to one year
for his department. This is said to be
due to the constant breaking down IN
health of men employed at Alden, and
the consequent heavy charges to the
Government for invaliding them and
their families. The object Of the let
ter above referred to is to suggest that
what is sauce for the Indian depart
| ment is also sauce for other branches
of the service, and he mentions incl
dentally that no less than thirteen fam
| lilies of the Hampshire regiment had
to be invalided home from Alden with
| in three months of their arrival there.
Another interesting fact, mentioned ON
the authority of q royal engineer Off
| Ger, ie that the climate Of Alden causes
Iron and bricks to crumble away in
a short space of time" from which the
inference is that human constitutions
composed Of any more perishable ma
terial than iron and brick must crumble
away in q still shorter period. 1t
would be very good thing if the
term of service at Alden for oil arms
and departments were reduced to
twelve or, at the outside, eighteen
months. This, by the way, is the sta
tion to which the Second Royal Dublin
! Fusiliers We're despatched to recuper-
ate after the hardships Of their service
in South Africa, and, in spite Of pro-
tests from all directions, the Govern
ment still persists in keeping them
| there.-Truth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02
Russian Coat With Box Pleats.

Long coats are much in vogue and
gain favor with each succeeding week.
rhe Nav Manton one shown in the large
drawing is made in Russian style and
S well adapted both to the entire suit
Ind the general wrap. The model is
made of black taffeta stitched with
.orticelli silk, but ali coat and suit
materials both silk and wool are equal
ly appropriate.
The coat consists of blouse portion,
that is made with applied box pleats
at front and back and is fitted by
means of shoulder and under-arm
seams, and the skirt which is attached
thereto beneath the belt. The skirt
includes applied pleats that form con-
tinuous lines with the blouse and is
laid in inverted pleats at the centre
tack, which provide graceful fullness'
The right front laps over the left to
close in double. style beneath
the edge of the pleat. The sleeves are
box pleated from the elbows to the
shoulders, so providing the snug fit
required by fashion, but form full
puffs at the wrists where they are fin
ished by fare cuffs.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is six and q halt
yards twenty-seven inches wide, four
wards forty-four inches wide or four
yards fifty-two inches wide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02
Oldest Ship in the World.

The time was when American ships
carried q broom at the masthead as 8
sign that America swept the seas. In
those days fine shipbullding timber
grew right down to the shore on the
Atlantic coast, and there was hardly 9
bay on the New England shore where
there was not shipbuilding yard. Sc
it happens that most Of the old sailing
ships are built Of American or Nor
wegian timber, says writer in Les
lies. I have seen hundreds Of ole
square riggers roaming the world un
der strange flags whose every stick
grew on American soil. Ships built Of
Essex oak are famous for their long
evity. The oldest ship in the world
the mail schooner, Figilant, running
into st. Croix, French West Indies, is
now under the French flag, but was
built, so I have been told, in 1902 OF
Essex oak at Essex, Mass, and was
long under the Stars and Stripes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02
Music Heard in Moro.

Moro music is strangely unrhythni-
cal to European ears, says writer IN
Everybody's Magazine. 1t consists
mainly of q monotonous reiteration OF
sound, even a supposed change of air
being almost imperceptible to an ear
unaccustomed to the barbarous lack
of. tone. The Moro piano is wooden
frame shaped like the runners Of q
child's sled, on which small kettle
drums are balanced by means of cords
and sticks laid horizontally. These
rather resemble pots for the kitchen
range than musical instruments, but
each is roughly tuned. forming the
eight notes of the scale. Women
crouching on the ground before this
instrument beat out wailing sound
from it with shaped sticks, while from
larger kettle-drums, hung by ropes
from q wooden railing at one side, two
men accompanied the piano. and one
old woman in the background drummed
out an independent air Of her own on
an empty tin pan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02
Woman's Blouse Waist.

Blouse waists create an ever incrcas.
ing demand. They are greatly IN
vogue both for the entire gown and
the separate bodice and show almost
endless variety. This May Manton
one is made Of white batiste, unliped,
with tiny pearl buttons RS trimming
and is charming, but the design can be
reproduced in any of the seasons ma
terials, and later will be admirable for
soft wool and silk waistings when the
fitted lining will De found desirable.
The waist consists of the foundation,
that is smoothly fitted and closes at the
centre front, the fronts and the back.
The back is tucked in groups that ex-
teud for it's entire length and give
tapering lines to the figure, the fronts
in narrow tucks at the centre ana
again at the shoulders, where they
extend to yoke depth. with wider tucks
between the two which serve to out
line the centre and give a vest eject.
The sleeves are plain, snug above the
elbows and full below, with straight
cuffs. At the neck is a stock with
turnover in clerical style.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and q quar-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02
"lN THE LITTLE OLD TOWN."

It's none OF your crowded city streets,
Where the rush and hustle are,
And the wave of constant movement beats
Through the dust and smoke alar.
It saunters in with a peaceful air
And it slowly passes through
This cheerful, hurryless thoroughfare
With its seeming "Howdy-do.'
1t stops where the roses biandly nod
Through the quaint old garden gate,
Then goes with placid. patient plod
Where the sidewalks hold it straight.
It halts again at the public square
For an unbegrudging rest
And friendly chat with the corners there,
For each cross street is guest.
Then lazily to the blacksmith shop.
Where it has to pause once more
TO see how the blazing cinders fash
From the forge just by the door. =,
From there to the bridge just across the
brook,
To hear what the ripp'es say;
Then on to the walnut shaded nook
Where the sages sit all day.
Main Street goes on with calm content
To the summit of the hill,
Then yields to the soothing blandishment
Of the countryside, all still.
It rambles out where the meadows spread
And the soft, green grasses creep.
And there, on blossom spangled bed,
Main Street has gone to sleep.
w. D. Nesbit, in Chicago Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02
Pleated Skirts For Fnll Wear.

Pleated skirts will be popular for
fall wear, and with them will be worn
the long coat which has been so sue
cessful for a season or two. Long
skirts will be relegated more and more
for formal and dress occasions, while
the just-off- -the-ground skirt will be
adopted for matinee, walking, shop
ping, clubs and similar occasions. The
hip yoke and the habit back loom up
prominently among the fall styles, ac-
cording to so good all authority rs
Crerand's Cloak Journal, which is nlso
responsible for the prediction that
rough effects, such rs English and
Scotch suitings, will have the call, aud
that broadcloth In other colors than
black is passe for women's wear.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02

designs here given offer wide variety
and are all graceful and smart. In
addition to being ornamental they can
often be made to serve the double end
Of undermining bodice that has be-
come slightly passe, as they can be
relied upon to give the broad-shoul'
dered effect demanded by fashion.
No. is made in handkerchief style
and falls in deep points, the fullness
forming folds which give an effect of
pleats.
No. . is circular and elongated at
the front to form the stoles that are SO
much liked, and is extended over the
shoulders.
No. 8 is simply circular and falls
in soft ripples at its lower edge.
AS illustrated, they are all made from
lace, finished with bands of batiste
fancy stitched, but various other ma
terials are equally appropriate. No. ]
Is cut in two pieces and can be made
to close at the shoulders or at both
front and back. No. 2 closes at the
front. No. 8 closes at the front as il
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02
A New Wedding Bouquet.

A new design for a bouquet for a
wedding is known as the butterfly
bow bouquet. The flowers and foliage
of the bouquet are put together with
seeming carelessness, yet grace1uli!'
while nesting among the flowers is
a large butterfly bow of twisted chiffon
or tulle. The bow terminates in long,
flowing ends, over and among which
are falling flowers and tendrils of light
foliage. A few flowers also finish OF
the ends of the bows. The effect OF
the flowers nesting against the soft
chiffon or tulle is exceedingly pretty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02
A New Motor Danger.

The chief thorn in the side Of the
motorist is the alarming rapidly with
which he puts on flesh. TO ride in a
motor car cannot be called very vio-
lent exercise, but at the same time it
sharpens the appetite and leads the
motorist to pay more attention to the
trencher than he would otherwise do
Most automobiles now take up some
other form of exercise and practise 1t
in the intervals of driving. Fencing
and punching the ball are two Of the
most eficacious and popular.-London
Globe,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02

kIISS NELLIE CURTAIN, GAG Pearl
lNl street, St. Paul, Mimi, head sales
woman in department store, writes:
"I have charge of a department IN
dry goods store, and tier standing
the larger part OF the day, I aooutd
90 home 10Th q dull ache, genera tty
through ny entire body. I used Pc
runa and feel so much better that i
.unlk to and from the store ,,oU. j
knop Peruna to be the best medicine
on the market for the diseases pecu-
ltar to ,Don,en. ''-Mtss Nellie Cur
tain.
Nothing is go weakening to the human
system as the constant loss of mucus. Ca
tarrhal inflammation of the mucous mem
brane produces an excessive formation o.
mucus. Whether the mucous membrane bt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02
MANIAC KILLED SEVEN.
Kansas Tragedy Caused by Disappoin
ment in Love.

Kansas Tragedy Caused by DisaPpolnt>
ment in Love.
Winfield. Kansas.-Seven persons are
dead as a result of the maniacal deed
of Gilbert Twigg, who fired into the
crowd at band concert here. TwigS
and three of his victims died within a
short time. Those who have since
succumbed to their injuries are Porter
Smith, q farmer; Dawson Bellitier, a
carpenter, and Roy Davis, d school,
boy. Elmer Farnsworth and Otis Car-
ter are dying, while Claude Reed,
Charles Thomas and James Clarkson
are in q critical condition and score
of others are badly hurt.
A letter has been found among the
effects Of Twigg which indicates that
he planned the massacre some days
ago. 1t appears that Twigg was dis
appointed several years ago in love
affair, and that he had brooded over
it to such an extent that he was con-
vinced the citizens of Winfield were
making light of his troubles. The
tragedy resulted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02

at least collars will be reduced to q
mere band at the back, fading into
nothingness at the front. Sleeves, they
saw. will show less of the pouch ef-
feet at the wrist and more fullness
at the shoulder. For tailor made gar
ments of the severe style the plain.
old-fashioned coat sleeves, finished
at the wrist with a narrow turn back
cuff or rows of stitching, will be de
rigueur. To put fussy, dressy sleeve
on an otherwise plain garment is an
artistic mistake.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02
Promtnent PeoDIc.

Herr kubelik, the violinist, reached
his twenty-third year few days ago.
Venetian friends of Pope Plus Y.
said that he looks ten years older than
he did before his election to the Ponrif'
cate
Andrew Carnegie has offered the city
Of Dublin, Ireland the sum of $140,0OO
toward the erection Of a free public
library.
kid" Lavigne is teaching French
men how to box. He has many pupils
at his school in Paris. Billy Lavigne,
his brother. is running a club in Sc
attic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02
The Yankees Of Portugal

"Observe them, Senor," said a hotel
keeper in Lisbon, to one of his Eng
lish guests. They are the Yankees OF
Portugal"
He indicated a group Of Brazilians
consisting of a prosperous sugar
planter, his wife, who literally blazet
with diamonds, and two pretty daugh
ters.
They regard Portugal as their ole
country for they broke away from
us as the Americans broke away from
you. They make immense fortunes II
Brazil and come here to spend them
Just as the American millionaires gt
to England."-New York Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02
Fancy Border Umbrella.

The fancy border umbrella is much
more favored this year than for several
seasons past. The new feature is It's
barathea edge. These fancy borders
come in white on blue or green or gar
net, and black with self border. Taf-
feta umbrellas in all popular shades,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02
An Admirable Tonic.
Too Swift Concurrence.

An Atchison man, newly married.
was sounding his wife's praises to his
men friends. why, she is so much
better than IT, he said, II don't see
how she came to marry me-" His
friends all agreed to this so promptly
that he got mad; said he was as good
as his wife any day, and wanted TO
whip the crowd.-Atchison Globe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02
Neck Jewel For a Young Girl.

A medium-sized jewel case OF dark
blue morocco opens to reveal pretty
Jewel lying on its white velvet oed'
This is a slender silver chain, mere
thread of metal. which sustairs pear
shaped. splendid turquoise mounted as
a pendalogue ornament. This is par
ticularly made for young girls. and IS
more appropriate than gold and more
costly gems or jewels.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02
Kidnapel Child Murdered.

Six-year- Founie Buck, who waA
kidnapped from. his home at Stevens.
vile, Montana, was found dead in
some bushes near the edge OF the town.
He had been murdered. His head was
crushed. Harry Jackson, farm hand,
who was last seen with the boy, is
under arrest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02

Nothing is more refreshing or invigorating
in summer than a daily bath. Use soft,
tepid water and good soap. Ivory Soap is
ideal for the bath; it is pure, lathers quickly
and leaves the skin soft and white. Tbs
bath should be taken early in the morning
or Just before retiring at night.
ELEANOR R. PARKER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02

Sofia, Bulgaria.-Wholesale massa-
cres. individual murders. tortures, de-
struction of villages, looting and burn
ing Of houses. arbitrary Imprisonment,
banishment, breaking up Of churches
and schools, running Of merchants, OK
acting Of taxes many years in advance,
are some of the counts in the official
Indictment Of Turkey returned to the
Powers Of Europe in memorandum
by the Bulgarian Government.
Precise details are given, with dates,
places and names, the particulars be-
ing obtained wholly from official
sources-reports of the Bulgarian
Consuls and agents and Turkish au-
thorities. The Bulgarian Government
guarantees the truth of every state
ment.
Here are some of the instances set
!, forth:
Two women and five men were tor
tured to death in Gorma Ribnitza by
l26 soldiers.
Twenty-Five villages in the Tikevesch
district were raided by soldiers and
Bashi-BaZouks. villagers beaten and
tortured. the women assaulted and the
houses plundered while government
officials looked on.
Artillery razed the fourishing town
Of Smardesch.
Greek bands, with the connivance Of
Turkish authorities, pillaged Bulgar-
ian villages and murdered many in
habitants.
In Uskub villayet the whole Bulgar-
ian population has been Systematically
prosecuted. The director Of the nor
NAL school was imprisoned because
his library contained the revolution
ary" works of "Othello" and Les
Miserables."
The Palanka Koschani. Kourmanovo
and Gostigar district prisons are filed
with Bulgarian priests, schoolmasters
and merchants.
Soldiers and Bashi -Bazouks tortured
the people of Schtif district with red
hot irons.
Massacres took place in the town Of
Salonica and the villages of Balvedo,
Banitza. Tchourilovo. Karbinza, MOg-
hila, Smerdesch and Enidje.
Carnage, pillage and incendarism
were everywhere.
At Smerdesch over 200 Bulgarians
were shot. killed with swords or
burned to death. Over $50 houses and
the churches and schools were set on
fire with petroleum and pillaged.
Similar scenes occurred in the vii
lagos of Gorna- -Ribnitza. Igoumenetz,
Dorbrilaki and Nikoden. The vii
layers abandoned their homes and fed
to the mountains.
More than 5000 men, women and
children fed from Seres. Saniak Prov
ince and more from Kirkkilsze San
jak.
The estimates Of Bulgarians impris-
oned are: Salonica. 900 prisoners;
Uskub, 500; Monastir, $50, and Adriano-
ole, $50; total. $500. AS information
is lacking from many districts, it is
thought that the whole number OF
prisoners may be three times the total.
J Bulgarian merchants and artisans in
Constantinople. Salonica and else
where, some of whom had been estab-
lished twenty years, were ordered to
return to their native villages and were
not allowed to dispose of their prop
erty.
Encouraged by the Ottoman authori-
ties. Greek bishops and archiman-
drites forced their way into the Bull
garian churches. burned the prayer
books and compelled the people to ac-
knowledge the Patriarch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02
Jules Verne is Almost Blind.

-ccording to the Paris Gaulois,
Jules Verne is almost blind. AN oper'
alton for the removal Of cataract is
necessary, but he declines to undergo
this on the ground that it would be
too dangerous at his age. He is scv-
cnty-five years old.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02
Shoulder AdornInents Doomed.

Ladies' tailors prophesy ,ha; the cape
collar and all shoulder adornmen:s
will have met their Waterloo by
thu fall, and tha: OH outer garments
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02
Big ForeHt Fire in Oregon.

A forest fire which has destroyed
millions Of feet of timber and threat
ened the large sawmills and ranches
has been raging in the mountains near
Sparta, Oregon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-02

It is computed by a German. DR..
Haarman, that 247,0O0 tons Of steel are
lost by friction on the worlds railways
in q year. o..