davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04
INSULT TO INJURY.

INSULT TO INJURY.
 The Los Angeles Times continues in its willful and malicious course against Arizona. Even in the hour of our de- feat, Otis mounts the editorial tripod in the Times office. and in a series of ar ticles gloats and shrieks in ghoulish glee over our downfall and the blasting of the hopes of 100000 people, just as intelligent, just as patriotic, just as virtuous, as the Rat" who sets him. self up as the judge of the time and conditions when we are capable of self government.
 Recently ex-GOvernor Murphy, of this territory. saw fit to arraign cer- tain republican senators fer their gross islander and misrepresentation d Arizona. When one of the repre- sentative men of this territory had the "audacity" to open his mouth in de fense, the Times takes it upon itself to silence him, and applaud that small eoterie of eastern senators, who for
  ish ends and purposes. have denied the right of free American citizenship to 200,000 Americans, and written the lie across the face of their own na- 1onal platform. Hear the Times in it's latest article on its sister territory, which by the development of it's re- hoc hn of h ern California:
 "As the Times said. few days ago, in discussing this question it is futile for the bellicose Arizona journalists and jim-crow statesmen to rant and rave and threaten about this question of statehood. Citizens of California and of the country at large have right to their opinions on this subject. Their territory forms but a very small and insignificant portion of this great country, and in their action they re- mind one of a little yellow dog bark ing at good natured elephant. When congress, in it's wisdom, believes that
 
 admission of Arizona and New Mexico into the Union, as independent states, they will de admitted, and not one day earlier. The sooner our superheated friends of the sun-kissed land gets this hard and indisputable fact into their intelligence boxes, the better it will be for them and the territory which they so frequently misrepresent."
 The Times in it's attitude of opposi- tion to the admission of Arizona to statehood has endorsed the violation of the pledges of the party which it represents. It has taken a stand with Hanna. Nelson, Aldrich and Beveridge in their successful attempt to strangle the hopes of Arizona and New Mexico and against the sentiment of major ity of congress, and Q majority of the republican party. The Times is per feetly at home in it's present attitude. It can at all times be depended on to favor the strong as against the weak; it is the loyal supporter of the rich and powerful against the poor; 1t IS for the employer, not the employe; it supports great combinations of wealth and corporations, but denies the same right of organization to la boring men; it belongs to the party of the classes, not the masses. Ari- zonans did not expect anything more at the hands of the Los Angeles Times. The leopard cannot change it's spots.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04

'Procrastination is the thief of time" If you don't invest at once in Lucky Tiger gold stock, you will dis cover, in very few days, that this same fellow is also the thief of your money. Inv est at once and get in on the ground flool
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04

Fl Paso is preparing to entertain the Cattlmen's convention in royal style. The excursion train leaves Bis bee on March 9th. 2Visitors from El bee on March 9.th. Visitors from Ei made excel those of the carnival.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04

The Arizona legislature now gives promise of being one of the best in the history of the territory. Pass the Cowan bill and cinch the argument.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04

applies only to underground miners. and this, we believe. was the intention of the democratic convention that formulated the platform promise"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04
COAL! COAL! COAL

Just received by Bisbee Water & Fuel Co.,, six cars of screened domes- tic coal. Orders promptly delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 30. E. B. Mason, manager. 2-19-1w
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04

Call for the "El Tropico' cigar made in Bisbee from Clear Havana Fill ings and Sumatra wrappers. Sold ev- erywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04

From all accounts there is only one political campaign being waged at present. and that is for the mayoralty of Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04

Ike" Stoddard is busy man after banking hours are closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-04

The Reviews advertising contracts are based on the above statement. One hundred dollars reward to any person who can show this statement to be incorrect.
 hereby certify that the above state ment is true and correct.
 w. B. Kelly, Gen Mgr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
When buying
thing always find quality better
r. 3. BRAGG g. COS.
Nursery company for the present, as

Nursery company for the present, as l
had planned.
We have spent the most enjoyable
two months in our lives on our trip,
having taken in the great G. E. con-
vention at Denvery- seen Colorado
Springs, Pixies Peak, Royal Gorge, Salt
Lake City and the Yellowstone Park;
spent three weeks at Clearwater and
st. Paul and another week at Michell-
indie and other fashionable summer re-
sorts on Lake Michigan, and from there
down into Ohio, where we have visited
all the rest of our brothers and sisters
In Cleveland | went to see an old
classmate of mine who.is large elec-
trical inventor and manufacturer, and
in talking about Hood River and its re-
sources | spoke of the need of an elec-
trio road up through the valley. He
advised me to see a gentleman at
gainesville who is a promoter of that
sort Of undertakings. | called upon
him, the other day, and he seems
quite favorably impressed with the
idea. He wants more information in
regard to the valley and is inclined to
go out to Oregon in October or Novem-
ber and look over the ground. | ad-
vised him to wait until spring, but he
is too much of hustler, so | told him
to "Go West, young man." that the
East was no place for a man like him.
H. G., BATEHAM
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01


the civil war and the Spanish-American
encounter, the Calkins family furnished
aQ1 mon william W;rt ColLino of OH.
''- D''"' v l'''""l ~, ~ "i''' " 0ii''
cago mas recently puolshed Calklns
memorial military roster, an illustrated
book of 2O4 pages. Manv of the Cal.
k;ns, roso 20 hioh rooitiovs ir .ho orr,,,
N'n' 'o'0 W n's" o0'''o'' - ''1 army
ana are now iouhd among the leading
citizens of the nation. a picture of E.
u Calkins annears in the roster accom-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01

ton followed and Edward D. recovered,
in time-except the leg His brigade
was in the third army corps until after
the "Second Bull Run battle" Grove
tom, when it was attached to the fifth
corps, under Hooker. In the Peninsu-
lar campaign, at Bull Run, Fredericks-
burg, South Mountain and Antietam,
our young soldier helped to earn the IL
, tie conferred on the brigade.
The following incidents related to me
by comrades and friends of Edward D.,
are characteristic of the man and his
race as a whole. At South Mountain,
while in the heat of battle and inspired
by an enthusiasm born of the occasion,
he mounted a stone wall and cheered
for the Badger boys"! For which, for
sooth, he narrowly escaped court mar
tial! Strange, indeed The battle of
Antietam followed Immediately after,
closing too soon military record of
honor and daring seldom equalled or
surpassed. At Antietam, while lying
wounded in a barn (Poffenburg 's),
"skulkers" from the "front" sought
refuge there, and our bleeding hero
seizing loaded musket by his side,
drove them out. He remained in the
field hospital at Antietam until April,
1868, when he was discharged April 3,
1868, and sent home. His address is
Hood River, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
Strenuous Record for Wild Game

W. Ross Winans has a record for wild
mountain game which the strenuous Mr..
Roosevelt could well be proud of. Since
locating in Hood River in 1887, Mr..
Winans has killed II mountain lions, q
bears, 23 wild cats and 7 wolves. Mr..
Winans has also bagged some fine speci-
mems Of deer, but never ruthlessly slays
the deer, preferring rather to extermi-
nate the fierce animals which prey upon
them. His first mountain lion was
killed at close range with a shotgun
loaded with buckshot, and one time he
took desperate chances by going on his
hands and knees into a dense thicket
after a wounded black bear The en-
ragged beast arose suddenly from behind
a log, and it took three quick shots from
a Winchester to bring him to earth. So
close was Mr.. Winans that the muzzle of
his rifle was covered with blood.
Mr.. Winans has had a very fine speci-
men of mountain lions claw mounted
for watch charm. 1t makes a hand
some piece of jewelry and is the work of
F. W. Clarke. When in Portland last
spring on Roosevelt day Mr.. Winans wore
the mounted claw with picture of
the-president. He refused an offer of $50
for the charm
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
SMALLPOX Cure,

A correspondence Of the Stockton Her
aid gives the following remedy for
smallpox. S. B. Fay says it has been
tried in the Willamette valley and in
every instance proved to be all that
was claimed for It, The correspondent
says:
81 hereby append recipe which has
been used to my knowledge in hun
dreds of cases. 1t will prevent or cure
the smallpox though the pittings are
filling When Jenner discovered cow
pox the world of science hurled an av-
alanche upon his head, but when the
scientific school of medicine of Paris
published this recipe as a panacea for
smallpox, it passed unheeded. 1t is as
unfailing as fate and conquers in every
instance. 1t is harmless when taken
by a well person. 1t will also cure
scarlet fever. Here it is:
"Sulphate of zinc, one grain; fox
glove (digitalis), one grain; half table
spoonful of sugar; mix with two table
spoOEfuls of water. When thoroughly
mixed add four ounces of water Take
spoonful every hour. Disease will
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01

The only paper published especially fol
people who do or do not read daily news
papers, and yet thirst for plain facts. That
this kind of newspaper is popular, is proven
by the fact that the weekly Blade now has
over l6O,OO0Iyearly subscribers, and is circu.
lated in all parts of the U. s.. In addition tO
the news, the Blade publishes short and serial
stories, and many departments of matter
suited to every member of the family. only
one dollar year. Write for free specimen
copy. Address THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
War History of the CaIkins Family

E. D. Calkins of Hood River, the one.
legged Grand Army veteran, who re-
sides at Frankton, and whose picture
is here given, is one of 3l3 soldiers bear
ing the name Calkins, who served in
the American civil war. This is proba-
bly, record of which few American
families can show the equal. In the
five great American wars, the Revolu-
ton, the war of 1912, the Mexican war,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
Letter from II. C. Rateham.

gainesville, Ohio, September %. 1908
Editor Glacier: Mrs. Bateham and |
have finally come to our journeys end
in safety and good spirits. She is now
10 the Lakeside hospital in Cleveland,
where she is already rapidly recover
ing from her operation, and am al
gainesville, the land Of my birth, in
the employ Of the Storrs 4 Harrison
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
Listen to This Apple Story.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.

Joseph Mason, chief police painter,
returned from a 30 days vacation Fri
day, bringing with him samples of ap.
pies which astonished Chief Kiely and
other police officials. The samples came
from the apple ranch of Mason's son,
A. |. Mason, in the Hood River valley,
Oregon, 66 miles from Portland. Ac-
cordirg to Joe Mason, this is des'
tined to become the apple Mecca of the
world.
"My son has only 20 acres in apples.
but the fruit is enormous" said Mason.
"The tree trunks are no bigger than a
MANS arm. vet Crops are snppOrted
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
disappear in twelve hours. For a:child,
smaller dOses.n y
The Strongest Man in Hood River.

1t is not generally known that the
strongest man in Hood River may see
times when he feels his strength is not
what it ought to be. Then is when he
ought to go to Williams pharmacy and
get the great nerve and body builders,
PalmO tablets. These tablets are abso-
lutely guaranteed for all forms of weak
ness, at SOC a box. Remember they are
for any form of weakness. There is no
manhood builder equal to them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
Toledo Blade Puts On New Dress.

The Toledo Blade is now installed i'm its new
building, with modern plant and equip.
ment and facilities equal TO any publication
between New York :and Chicago. II Is the
only weekly newspaper edited expressly for
world so arranged that busy people can m ore
easily comprehend, than by reading cumber-
some columns OF dailies. All current topics
made plain in each issue by especial editorial
mat ter, written from inception down 10 date
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01

The biggest squash ever seen by any
one in these parts was raised by John
II. Tilley, on his homestead Is miles
south of Fossil. 1t weighed 1888
pounds and measured over 8 feet
around. This mammoth squash was
sent to the state fair, where, if it does
not win the prize it will at least show
the outside world that Wheeler county
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01

is some pumpkins along agricultural
lines, for soil and climate that produces
such a whale of squash will pro-
duce most anything-Fossil Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01

UIIuV HVIbII q bIOttV UO4I'
Mason brought a green specimen of a
"Gloria Mundi'' apple. This specimen
is as big as a cantaloupe and weighed
IS ounces. When ripe this apple weighs
36 ounces and is as big as a small sized
watermelon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01
Saves Two From neath.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whOoping cough and
bronchitis writes Mrs. w. X. Havi-
land, of Armonk, N. Y, "but, when all
other remedies failed, we saved her life
with DR.. Kings New Discovery. Our
niece, who had consumption in an ad-
vanced stage, also used this wonderful
medicine and today she is perfectly
we'll" Desperate throat and lung dis
eases yield to Dr. Kings New Discovery
as to no other medicine on earth .InfaIli-
BILE for coughs, and colds. SOC and 100
bottles guaranteed by Chas. N. Clarke,
druggist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-01

DIR. G. H. Jenkins gathered two toma-
toes from his garden in town, each of
which measured II inches in circumfer-
enCe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-01-29
EIuIb erry Trees.

In 1889, just before the people came
to their senses in regard to the
hallucination that mulberry trees
would bring them wealth, nursery
man sent an agent to France to pur-
chase several millions of young trees
He carried $4,000 in cash as a first
payment. When the trees arrived
the inevitable crash had come, and
the nurseryman failed for SO large
an amount that he could never reckon
up his indebtedness. His trees were
offered in vain at a dollar a hundred
for pea brush. After the crash some
large holders sought to unload with
out loss. They chartered an unsea-
worthy vessel, loaded her with trees
and sent the cargo heavily insured
via New Orleans to India. To their
great chagrin, the vessel reached New
Orleans safely, and the trees were
transferred to river boats at great
expense and hurried on to their des
tination. When finally they ar
rived no one would take them as a
gift.-Chicago Daily News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-01-29
ALMOST A NONDESCRIPT.
When "a Second Lieutenant Gets Mar
ried His Standing with Superior
Officers Suffers.

To the commanding officers, the
married second lieutenant is almost
a nondescript. There is never the in
terest felt in the youngster there
would be if he were free or without
domestic ENHANCEMENT. From the
start they know what his trials are
to be. They know he has all he can do
without having the attentions of high
er officers directed to his struggles.
They do not take the same interest
in his advancement, because they
know full we'll there is the weight of
outside cares that will interfere with
the single interest which every com
manding officer desires in the career
of the young officers, says Town Top
ics. 1t is enough that they learn first
how to be soldiers without learning
at the same time how to be husbands.
They think one "boss'' is enough for
the little lieutenant. The orders of
one are bound to conflict with the or
ders of the other. The military 'boss"
will not go to the domestic boss to see
that orders are carried out, but the
domestic boss never hesitates for
minute to go to the highest ranking
general if she feels that her rights
are trodden upon. 1t is sometimes
very wonderful, the colossal courage
of the young wife who is just learn
ing military discipline. She dares to
do and to say what the older cam
paigners never dream of doing or
saying. And that is another block in
the career Of the infant officer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-01-29
Noun aims Are Moving.

"The mountains are constantly
moving" was the remark of an Off
Ger of the Denver & Rio Grande road
recently in speaking of the great
landslides in the canyon above Glen
wood Springs, Col. 'We find from
actual experience in maintaining
tunnels, bridges and tracks in the
mountains that the mountains are
moving. It costs railway passing
through the mountains great deal
of money in the course Of ten years
to keep the tracks in line, and main
tenance of tunnels is even more ex-
pensive. Drive a stake on the side of
a mountain, take the location with
the greatest care and return after a
few months. The stake is not in the
same location. The whole side of the
mountain has moved. This expert
ment has often been tried, and in all
cases the result proves that the
mountains are moving. The noun
tains are gradually seeking the level
of the ."-Chicago Chronicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-01-29
VIRTUES OF THE ESKIMO DOG.
An Invaluable Servant and Food Re-
serve to the People OF the
Frozen North.

Of the Eskimo dog could write a
book In all probability descended
from the wolf, it is the Eskimo's one
domestic animal, but is of as much
value to him as all the domes ticated
animals of more favored races put to-
gether, writes Commander Robert e.
Peary, in Leslie's Monthly. 1t drags
him and his family and their chattels
from place to place, hauls to his door
the meat of seals or walrus; leads him
with unerring scent to the tiny orr
fee in the snow, which indicates the
breathing hole Of a seal drags him
for miles in pursuit of the bear, and
finally brings the huge brute to bay;
rounds up the musk-oxen till his mas
ter can come up for the kill, and then,
perchance, in the darkness of some
long winter night, when the hand of
hunger grips the settlement relent-
lessly, he yields up his life to feed
his master and his family, and his
coat to keep them warm.
Though mixed now with other
strains, SO that black and reddish and
spotted dogs are to be seen as well
as the pure-blooded grays and whites,
this animal still retains to a large
degree the strength, endurance and
fierce lust for blood when in pursuit
of game that characterizes its wild
ancestors. Combined with these traits
are an intelligence and faithfulness
that make many of these animals the
peer of any Of their. more favored
brothers. in more genial climates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-01-29
FOUL AIR IN RAILROAD CARS.
Something Which Affords Experts ON
Ventilation an Opportunity to
Distinguish Themselves.

A great many people have way OF
talking of how sleepy travelling makes
them. They say that they cannot be
Long in a railway train and remain
awake. This phenomenon is attrlb-
uted somehow to the act OF travel
ing, but the plain fact is that it is due
to more or less asphyxiation, says the
Hartford Courant. The car needs not
to be in motion. 1t is enough to enter
it and begin upon the experience
Whoever does travel much has to be
struck with the shocking condition OF
the atmosphere in whatever car he
NAV enter. It is the first thing one
thinks of when he passes the door.
Then he looks about and sees how
many of the passengers are drooplng
in their seats, more or less doped, and
all of them used up.
Now the whole trouble is with the
ventilation of the car. There is no
other human habitation, not even the
theaters and the churches, that begins
to be so ILL or so little ventilated as
the railroad car. This is not right.
For much of the time the car is in mo-
ton, and there must be some easy
way to change the air in moving
chamber.
The c1oseness and discomfort of the
Pullman are attributable to the indi-
rect influence of the warm climate of
Africa. That country is put in con-
troll of the car, and proceeds to estab-
lish the African climate there. But
other cars fare little better. They
are all of them devoid of ventilation,
all of them stuffy and unhealthy, and
all of them discredit to the makers
and managers. There ought to be some
sensible crank on ventilation (most of
the ventilation cranks are SO ultra as
to escape the charge of being sensible)
to open reasonable agitation on the
subject that shall compel attention
to the present pernicious conditions
and secure improvement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-01-29
King PennileSs.

Wealthy as King Edward of Eng
land is, he found himself without
money the other day, and at mo-
ment when he needed it badly. The
queen and he were attending divine
service in st. Paul's cathedral, and
in due course the poorbox was hand
ed to them. The king therehpon put
his hand in his vest pocket for some
money, but found none, and, though
he searched pocket after pocket, he
was unable to produce single penny
Much discounted, he turned to the
queen, probably with the intention of
asking for her purse, but he was too
late, for the official with the box had
passed on. After the service the king
mentioned the incident to the bishop
of London. who had officiated, and
said that he would be obliged to ask
him for a small loan, adding, hui
morously: cit is not the first time
I have borrowed money" N. Y.
Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-01-29
Occupations and Color of Hair.

DIR. Bedloe has said that there is
a distinct relation between mans
pursuits and the color of his hair.
An unusual proportion of men with
dark, straight hair enter the minis
try, administered men are apt to
be given to sporting and horsefesh;
while the tall, vigorous, blonde man,
lineal descendant of the Vikings, still
contributes large contingent to
travellers and emigrants. = Detroit
Tribune. y,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-01-29

DIR. P. L. Scanlan has been ap-
pointed jail physician.
Miss Marjorie McCawley came
home from Madison Tuesday.
g. w. Slaght, a prosperous
young farmer of Mccartney, was a
caller Tuesday.
The Knights Of Maccabees will
organize Feb. 9th. Frank Laugh
ton of Platteville, deputy organizer,
who has been at work in the inter
ests of the order here, states that
thirty applicants are already en-
rolled. The occasion of tie organi-
cation will be an suspicious one, del
egations to be present from Platte
vile, Ellenboro and other neighbor-
ing tents.
The Northern Building COM
pany, building contractors, who
have the construction of the new
Grant county court house in charge
along with numerous other struc-
lures, is laboring under financial
embarrassment according to accounts
in yesterdays dailies. The trouble
arises from advance in price of
material and bankruptcy proceed
ings will probably follow. Con-
tracts in hand will not likely suffer
in the least.