davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-07
DO Good-it Pays.

4 Chicago man has observed that' Good deeds are better than real es- tate deeds-some Of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a helping hand. You can not possibly lose by it. Most men appreciate a kind word and encouragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this community who might truth fully say: My good friend. cheer up. A few does of Chamberlain Cough Remedy win rid you of your cold. and there is no danger what ever when you use that medicine II always cures. I know 1t, Tor It nas helped me out many a time" Sold by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-07

mountain view can be had whose grandeur is unsurpassed in all the world?
 Most people would prefer to go to Don Luis addition (Hull Tract) and establish a home, and is why there will be money made by all who in- vest at this sale of lots. The mining indusry is located in Bisbee and can't be taken away, but is not the place for homes in comparison with the ideal spot that we are going to make of DonLuis addition. There is money in abund- ance back of this enterprise, and we will tell you in few days what improvements we are going to make there which will add comfort conveniences and pleasure to home life for all who reside in Don Luis addition (Hull tract)
 In the mean time, bear in mind that the date of the big special sale of lots will be announced in the near future. It will be conducted by Henry P. Barbour Company of Los Angeles, and will be a hummer. You must be there and if so, you will buy, for it is a proposition that will appeal forcibiy to all as place to in- vest for either homes tor profit. Get your name on the list of applicants for lots in order to get best selections.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-07

There is money to be made by anyone and everyone who invests in lots in Don Luis Ad- dition (Hull Tract) to greater Bisbee. It IS because this point will be ,he home site par-ex- cellence of Greater Bisbee. It is located far enough away from the smelter's fumes to enable you to beautify the grounds around your homes by planting pretty gardens. And the lots will be big enough to give you room for garden too The smallest lots are 2sxI44, next size soxI44, and along the boulevard are few IooxI44.
 sWhere would you rather have home-perch- ed on the precipitous mou untain side on small ct in Bisbee proper-a place where even if you had the room. nothing would grow? Or would you rather go to place IS minutes dis tant by line to be built direct to the tract? place where you can have home in every sense of the word--a home surrounded by green shrubs and handsome flowers home on wide we'll graded we'll cared for street? A home where you can have pure, sparkling healthful water in abundance? A home from which a
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-07

16-2-1M
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
coNTRADIcTs THE STORIES.
Rupture Between King of Spain and
His Mother Are Denied.

S a#%T1 tbs MoGT1ST ARC Dcnl0C.
Paris letter: Bellamy Storer, the
new ambassador to Austria-Hungary,
has arrived here from Madrid and will
proceed to Vienna as soon as advised
of the time appointed for the official
letters referring to the appointment to
be exchanged. He will afterWard cal
on Ambassador Porter.
Referring to the recent reports Of the
fll-health of the king Of Spain, he said:
"A most emphatic contradiction should
be given to the boulevard ISLANDERS
against the king and the queen mother.
Only two days ago, when I saw the
young king, / was struck by the fact
that he had grown fully half a head
since I saw him last July. He had also
~broadened out until he was full-chested
and erect, and he was the picture Of
manly health. His face reflected his
happy disposition and there were no
traces of his being weighed down by
the cares of state. The kings tender de-
votion to the queen mother showed
their beautiful family life and the close
sympathy of the members of the royal
family. The report of the intended mar
riage Of the queen was an equally au-
dacious SANDER"
Referring to Spain's political and So
cial conditions, the ambassador said:
Il am glad to say Spain is again
smiling, the people are happy and the
country is enjoying a fair degree OF
prosperity. The new cabinet brings to-
gether some of the strongest represen-
tatives OF the two dominant elements
and promises good results. Fortunately
the country is free from grave issues
just now and is rejoicing at the visit OF
the king Of Portugal. Even Venezuela
does not engage official attention and IL
only OF passing interest"
Mrs. Storer accompanies her hus.
band. They are the recipients of many
attentions here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
Number.

The World recently interviewed twenty
OF these centenarians, ranging in years
from 100 to 131. Twelve were women and
eight men. They were asked to tell how
to live to be a hundred
How to Live 100 Years.
Each rave his or her rule for attaining a
great age. All agreed:
That excuses of all kinds should la
avoided.
That worry should be absolutely BAR
ished and cheerfulness promoted.
Ihat hard work in the open air was aips
essential rule.
That regularity of habit was necess;s ~.
Ten, Including four of the women. U. i
liquor and tobacco and approved Their
moderate use.
All insisted that the chief requisite fcs
long life was hard work. Each of the cen-
tenarians had worked hard. Is of tilen,
In the open air most of the time, from
youth to old age.
All save one declared that marriage pro-
NOTED longevity.
The latter statement is borne out by re-
cent American statistics relating to 100,
centenartans. To SO women centenarians
367 children were born, or an average of
rs children each. To 20 men centenarians.
225 children were born, an average of II
children each.
Twenty women centenarians had four
children each. Twenty-ore men centenar-
lans had three children each. Only one
centenarian of either sex had but one
child.
Only one centenarian, a woman. of the
l20, was unmarried. L
OF $50 c~entenarians interviewed by
American newspapers in the last two years
practically all have given the same rules
for long life. These are:
Regular habits: hard work; plenty of ex-
ercise; simple food; marriage, and avoid
ance of worry.
Length of Life Increasing.
According to the bureau of vital sta
tistics the average length Of life in the
United States is increasing. The most
marked increase has been in the last ten
years.
In 1880 the average length of life In the
United States was 81 years. Now it is q
years. This increase can be better real-5
lied when it Is remembered that from
1888 until 1880 the average child had Just
three and a half years added to his life.
There is a close connection between
longevity and occupation. The census bu-
reau has now in preparation u uuiletin
which will show in a general way what
the occupations Of many of these centen-
arians have been and what has conduced
to their longevity, but as yet tie informa-
ton from this source has not been tabu-
lated.
Life insurance statistics, however, give.
the ratio W occupation and NOR
tally. These statistics favor teose who
work In the open air.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
LENGTH OF LIFE
IS INCREASING
United States Is Shown to Lead
the World in Gem
tenarians.
EFFECTS Or: OCCUPATION
EFFECTS OF: OCCUPATION
More Women Than Men Live to Elk
treme Ase-Proportion of centen-
arians Does Not Vary From
One Census to Another.

New York World: The United States-
according to the last census, has 1856 per-
sons who are 100 years Of age or over.
This, in a population of &c, 100000. is more
than twice as many ~centenarians as are
in Germany. France, England. Scotland
and Servia, with a combined population
Of 1873, $50. coo.
Germany, with a population of S.. 0Oo,o S0..
has IT'S; France, with 4O, 010,GG0, has 213;
England, with 81 ,O00.0 600, has 143; Scotland,
with a population of 100000, has sG. while
Servia, with only 9.250,G0 people, mas 5i5
persons who have reached the age of 100
years.
OF the 1856 centenarians in the United
States 1,2S9 are men and 2,247 are women.
h native-born number BILL. OF these
1,09S are males and 2,019 are females.
The foreign-born number 4l9. OF these
19l are males and 22S females.
The native white number 166 males and
3G4 females.
The native white with native parents
number 142 males and 274 females.
The native white with foreign parents
comprise "a males and 90 females.
The foreign white number 179 males and
213 females.
The total colored, which include Chi
nese, Japanese and Indians, number 94
males and 1870 females.
Iae negroes alone NUMBER oSo maleS anu
1861 females.
There are lis Indian certenarians IN the
United States, Two Chinese and one jap
anese.
These figures in the census are sched-
uled as '.for the mainland of the United
States.'
The negroes comprise 72.S per cent Of
our human century-plant population. The
census bureau, however, says that the re-
turns OF the colored people are subject to
considerable discount, for it is notable
that the old negroes do not report their
ages correctly. especially when they think
they are in the neighborhood OF 100.
Ratio Does Not Vary.
The proportion of male and female CEN
%tenarians does not vary with the cen-
suses. More than three-ffths of the to-
tai are women and more han one-half
the entire number come under the head
of colored. T. csc proportions ave held
good for -four censrses. 81
OF the foreign born centenarians In the
United States 40 per cent are Irish. 1874
per cent German, S.4 per cent Canadians,
&c per cent English, 2 per cent Japanese
and l per cent Chinese. The following
table, compiled by the Hundred-Year Club,
indicates the number of centenarians In
the United States and the ages they have
attained: S
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
Had Met Before.

New York Sun: The Judge, stern and
authoritative, leaned over his desk and
looked down at the young benigerent,
a boy about 9, who had been brought
in by q big policeman for judgment.
Sizing the boy up and down over his
glasses, the judge cleared his throat.
Young man." he said, do you under
stand the ethics of swearing?"
Yes, sir" replied the urchin prompt
ly, Il caddied for you last umner.
Judge, three minutes later-Prisoner
discharged.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
Continued Next week.)
Reciprocity.

Chicago Tribune: These shoes, doc
animation, faint worth mending."
Then, Of course" said the doctor.
turning away, II don't want anything
done to them,
same"
What for?'
Well, sir, you charged me SIS the 9TH
er day for telling me there wasn't any
thing the matter with me.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
The Noble Character.

Aristotle: He does not recoIIect In
juries; for accurate recollection, es-
pecialiy of injuries, is not character.
isltc OF the magnaninnous man, but sie:l
rather overlooks them. Ire is noL
fond of talking of people. fer lie MitL
neither speak of himself, Eot o. az.
body else; for he does not care tisat .e
himself should be praised. ..,.. l...lL
others should b. banned
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
Her First Visit.

Puck: Aunt Hannah-Maybe If we
wait for the next car we might get a
seat.
Uncle Josh-Wen, I don't blame We
for thinkin 80, Hannah, SEEM we've
never been in New York before"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
Energy With a Purpose.

Indianapolis News: Young Digger is
the hardest worker in the store" OBJ
served the Old man. TO see him one
would think he was working for a sal
ary."
He isn't" responded the bookkeeper,
'he's working for a raise"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02
Proof Positive.

Philadelphia Public Ledger: "Do Won
believe. Miss Gotrox, that ignorance is
bliss2'
I'm not certain, but you seem happy.s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-02

Prussian-blue paint is made from tn
ashes Of the burnt hoofs o. .-.ca,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-18
MAGAZINE AGENTS.
Jackson Convicts Have New Scheme
on Hand.

Jackson Mich, Sept. l5.-Severai
convicts at the Jackson prison are get.
ting into the magazine business. Irv-
ing Latimer, the famous matricide. Is
one OF the leaders of the enterprise.
The plan is 10 sell subscriptions to
periodicals TO the jackson public and
with the profits secure for the prison.
ers a better class of literature. Tie
very best popular literature is nov
given the prisoners, but what Latina,
and the others desire is the very be-,
OF heavy reading, and they have ar
ranged with the prison distributor q:
mails, o. G. Coleman, a resident @:
Jackson, in whom the public have con.
fdence, 20 take the business from the
public. Already the convicts have Sc
cured the agency of one OF the largest
distributing houses in the country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-18
SHIPS ARE WRECKED
Terrible Storms Sweep Over the
State Of Florida.
MEMS BODIES DRIFT ASHORE
Wind Blew seventy-five Miles an
Hour-Sospitsls Unroofed at Tampa
Wires Down, Traffic lmpeded snc
City In Total Darkness.

Jacksonville. Fla, Sept. 14.-Begin.
ming Friday morning on the east coast
and Saturday on the west and lasting
twenty-four hours South Florida has
been swept by the strongest hurricane
ever known in that part of the state.
The wires went down at the beginning
and railroad service was delayed. On
that account no details reached here
until Sunday. Even now they are in.
complete.
At Miami the wind attained We.
locity Of siXty-fve miles an hour The
ca rshed Of the East Coast railroad
was lifted from its foundations clear
from the cars that were under it, and
demolished. Several snN boats were
sunk in the bay. Passengers on the
east coast train. which arrived last
night, report that they saw many
wrecks along the shore from Miami &c
Holes Sound There is one four.
masted and one three-masted schooner
and several smaller vessels. Their
names are not known Standard
oil company's steamer with two
harces IS on the beach near Bovnton
Taking a day in crossing the PENN
eGla, he stOrta struck Tampa Sa;ur
day morning soon attaining a velocity
OF seventy miles an hour and ragged
al day Several cigar factories were
badly damaged at YbOr City and sew.
er2l buildings were unrOOfel. In Tam
pa The Hampton block was unroofed
aad six small dwellings were blown
down. No loss Of life is reported. The
streets are tsnTle OF wires Street
car lines made 10 effort 20 run cars
The wires leading from Tampa In All
directions are down and the city was
In total darkness last night.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-18
Believe He Is prnmned-

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 10
Much excitement was caused in local
official circles by the disappearance Of
Roy C. Lyle, deputy county clerk, and
president Of the Young Mems Republ-
can club of this city. He went up the
river IN a canoe simply for little ex-
ercise, as he has been a member Of
the boat and canoe club and accus-
toned to this work. There was no
reason 10 expect that he would not re.
turn nan hour, but he has not been
seen since, and the canoe cannot be
found.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-18
GREAT MISFORTUNE
Crops In Northwest Covered With
Rain, Snow ana Sleet.
DAMAGE TOTALS MILLIONS
Bridges and Roadbeds Swept Away
Trains Are Delayed - Heavy
Fall Of Snow-No harvesting Work
Done.

st. Paul, Sept. 15-With losses
amounting 10 t250,000 a day for three
days, several fatal wrecks, numerous
derailments, more than 100 washouts,
telegraph wires down, a soaking rain
in progress over several states and
snow plows working on the western
lines. northwestern railways are taxed
to the utmost limit Of their ability to
maintain anything like regular service
and TO preserve the safety OF their
passengers. II has been years since
there was a situation so serious.
Beginning with the heavy rainstorm
Friday night and early Saturday morn
ing, there has been an almost contin-
uous downpour over Minnesota, Iowa
and the Dskotss and sections of Ne
brsska
St Paul, Sept. tl5.-Ths Dispatch
says: Snow and rain has damaged
crops in the northwest during the past
week TO the extent Of millions OF dol
lars. Nearly all the grain In shock,
estimated at so per cent, and all the
standing grain, much OF II FAX, lie
buried under snow and water The
rainfall has been eight inches in forty
eight hours Rain and sleet and snow
prevails all over the northwest Rail.
road tracks are washed out and trains
are abandoned The trains from the
Pacific coast have been pushing slow
ly through deep snow for two days and
are from ten TO twenty hours late
A special TO the Dispatch from
Sparta, Wis, says:
A terrific thunder and rain storm
struck this section Of the state last
night and added to the distressingly
wet conditions prevailing Streets
were flooded and much damage was
done to bridges and country highways
Farm work is practically at stand
still in this section. For three weeks
scarcely any threshing has been done
An Eau Claire special says: Much
OF Eau Claire county is under water
as result Of the heavy rains which
continue. The damage on account OF
bridges being swept away and Of the
bursting Of dams will amount TO $40.
non
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-18
WOULD MURDER HIM
Chief Of Police Tried to KIN AssauIte,
Of His Daughter.

OF His Daughter.
Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sept n
Chief Of Police John Maloney made
a desperate and almost successful at.
tempt to kill William II. Davey. a pris.
oner at police headquarters, at 8
o'clock Saturday night Davey was ar.
rested the night before on a charge
Of attempted criminal assault on an
1l-year-old ~irl and Saturday morning
no less than thirteen other similar
complaints were made against him. his
victims being girls between and IA
years.
The chief said no one could be
blamed for killing Davey, not knowing
how soon he was 10 learn that his II.
year-old daughter had been among the
mans victims
At supper Saturday night Maloney
learned from his child OF an attempt
Davey had made on her and, rushing
with the daughter to the station. or.
dered the prisoner brought out of his
cell. When the child identified the
man Maloney drew his revolver and
was just in the act OF firing when
Sergt. Lyons pinioned his arms. After
scuffis the chief was overcome
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-18
Nearly All Pleaded Guilty.

Jackson, Mich. Sept. 15-The CIR.
cult courtroom Monday looked like a
convention of saloonists. There were
thirty liquor dealers who took an &C.
tive interest in the proceedings, and
nearly as many more back of the rail
TO see what there was TO see. The
special session was the arraignment
before Judge Peck of the saloonists
charged with running their places
wide open on the Fourth of July. The
Anti-SaloOn league had made the com.
plants. Nearly all pleaded guilty. and
next Saturday they will take another
trip 70 the circuit courtroom 10 receive
sentence. The usual fine in such cases
has previously been in Jackson for the
first offense, about s25 or 60 days in
Jail.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-18
he PROSECUTE
Albion's Mayor Requested to Pun
ish Saloonists.
INDIGNATION MEETING HELD
Citizens Declare Barrooms Were Open
Labor Day In Violation of Law
Bliss May Be Asked to Remove
Mayor From Office.

Albion, Sept 15.-The churches OF
his city, under the leadership Of six
men, are hot after the saloOnkeepers
Tor alleged violation Of the law by
keeping open on Labor day. At an in
aisnation meeting held at the Metho
fist church the following committee
was appointed TO push the matter:
Samuel Dckie, Rev. w. T. Jaquess,
George r. Bullen, Professor F. S. Good
rch, NJ. D. Murray and Professor w. J.
ncKone, superintendent of the city
schools.
Resolutions were unanimously adopt
Cd condemning the defiance of the law
By the liquor men, rebuking the may
or for failing TO exercise his authority;
instructing the committee 20 wait
upon the mayor 20 lay before him a
copy of the resolutions and to insti'
tute proceedings for his removal from
ONCE in case Of his neglect or refusal
10 comply with a demand that he act;
and also instructing the committee to
bring the fragrant violators Of law 70
the attention OF the circuit Judge.
The committee waited upon Mayor
Palmer Monday and read him the reso-
buttons, after which Samuel Dickie
stated that the committee had wit
nesses who would testify that the AL
bion and Commercial hotel barrooms
and the saloons of Jo' \ Wochholz, Ed
Kimmer and w. j. Sweeney were open
on Labor day, and that they believed
II was the mayors duty to proceed i'm
nediately to prosecute the persons
named,
Mr.. D1okie also said a man, who
claimed 10 have absolute proof, had
told him that the soliciting committee
for Labor day, OF which The mayor
was . member, had promised the sa-
leonksepers they would not be mo-
Tested II they kept open. Mayor Pal.
mer branded the statement a lie and
challenged anyone TO show proof OF
The charge The eleven saloonmen OF
the city contributed s25 apiece for the
celebration.
The mayor insists that Il is not his
duty 70 hunt up evidence in the mat
ter and he will not do it, but if some
other person will make a complaint he
will do what he considers his duty
thereafter
Mr. Dickie said that Mayor Palmer
would be given two or three days in
which to act. and II nothing is done
by him at the end OF that time Cover
nor Bliss 'wnl be appealed 10 to re-
move him from Office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-18
For Sale by Sharrar Muholand Druggists, Alma, Mich
MANY DROWNED.
Further Details Of Storms Work In
the South.

the South
jacksonville, Fla. Sept 15.-The
wires south Of Palm Beach and Tampa
are still down and will not be in oper-
alton for day or two Further de-
tails Of the destruction wrought by the
hurricane have been received by the
mail and passengers on the incoming
trains
The steamer Inchulva Of Liverpool.
owned by the Inch Shipping company
from Galveston, loaded with lumber
and cottonseed meal for Hampton
Roads. went ashore near Boynton Fri
day night. The captain, mates and
fourteen Of the crew were saved. Nine
were drowned. among them the engi-
neer. The schooner Martha T Thorn.
as, $50 tons, Captain Watts, cargo OF
lumber from Apalachicola for Balti-
more, was wrecked nine miles south OF
Jupiter The schooner Is split in halt.
The crew was saved
At Palm Beach the damage was Sc
rious. Grunber's opera house was
partly unroofed. as were eight other
business blocks, which were also dam
aged in other ways. All the boats on
the Lake Worth water front were
wrecked and sank The Hotel Royal
Poinciansn was slightly damaged.
Two lives were lost in Tampa by the
storm.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-18
Hurricane Sweeps Bahamas.

Nassau, Bahamas, Friday. Sept II
"A severe hurricane began here on
Wednesday night and has Just ended
The lowest point reached by the
barometer was 1920 and the velocity
OF tho wind, which came from the
northeast, was ninety miles Great
damage has been done 10 vegetation
and farm produce while the fruit
crops have been ruined Many houses
were damaged. but no loss OF life has
yet been reported The shipping
around this island New Providence
was badly damaged No news from
the other islands has yet been re-
ceived.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-09-18
Says Wanamaker sIandersd.

Beaver, Pa, Sept. 15.-Ths Islander
salt brought against former Postmas-
tsr-0eneral Wanamaker by Thomas
Robinson. eI-superintendent OF public
printing, was called Monday with
Judge J. Sharpe Wilson on the bench.
The plaintiff claims that during a po
litical speech at Williamstown, Pa, he
was slandered by the defendant The
case was non-suited once, but was or
dered reopened. The principal witness
was William Blaming who heard the
speech. He testified that Mr.. Wana.
maker said that the expenses of the
public printing department had in
creased to $4,000 in a few years and
represented that some OF the money
had been taken TO support the Quay
machine and that Mr. Robinson and
DR.. Warren would get Offices il the
machine won the election.