davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09
Officials, rlarket Re. ports and Other Information
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST

LosT-Ladies' gold watch, about library building, during drillins con test, July 4th. Return to 27 Opera Drive and receive liberal reward. 7-s-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09

FOR sALE-Single buggy. almost iew, with new harness. Particulars. L, Review office. 7-4-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Threerooms, suitable for offices, over Central Pharmacy. h. quire at The Angius. 7-S-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09

FOR sALE-A Bargain. Dairy, Milk route and fine milch cows. Three miles from town. Apply R. R. Lockett, Box 561. tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09
WANTED

WANTED-Young girl wanted to care for child 2 years old. Apply M. J. Cunningham, residence, Clawson hsll
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09

FOR sALE-Two-room house, barn and chicken house. Apply John Fow- fer, South Bisbee. 7-S-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09

FOR RENT-FOur-room house, with bath. Inquire at 26s School hill. Mrs. Cunningham. 7-7-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Lumber of one eight room house, reasonable. Apply Wm. Hughes, opposite gymnasium. 7-S4t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09

FOR sALE-Two nice building lots up Tombstone canyon. Apply George Roberts, Anchor saloon. 5-2s-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09

FOR sAlE-One thousand shares Cf Copper Glance, st 53c. Address Box s75.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09

FOR SALE-Twenty shares Lucky Tiger, s20; 100 shares Huachuca Con. s2.50. P. o. Box 95s. 6-27-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09

FOR RENT-One furnished room, at 175 Chihuahua Hill 7-1-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09

WANTED-Two hours per day eler- ical work. Address Box i51, city. s21-sf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09

WANTED-Good cook and house keeper; light work. P. O. box TIT.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09
s BRIEF CITY NEWS SI
The New Hospital.

The workmen engaged in the con struction of the new Copper Queen hospital are making splendid progress. The building is now all sided in, and work has commenced on the roof.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09

FOR sALE-Wheeler & Wilson sew ing machine. Apply 512 School Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-09

wANTgD-clean. soft rags at this offce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31

part of his son, but with resolution added
decision acquired and dreams long lost in
tempering experience. His bushy hair was
snow white, although not from age, for he
was just turned fifty. His thick dropping
mustache and tufted imperial were also
white. AS he looked at his son he pre-
sented a stern, weather beaten war worn
face. Colonel Peyton had been a soldier.
He had fought with distinction in the Mexi-
can war fourteen years before. Old SOL
ders usually develop into the fat and red
or the thin and lean kind Of men. Colonel
Peyton was one Of the latter class, al
though his temper was as quick and fierce
as that of the most choleric and equity old
veteran. His voice was full and rich, and
In pronunciation and accent betrayed his
southern characteristics beyond question.
Boyd's voice was different. It was still
southern, but not markedly so. He had
lived SO long in the north and on the sea,
and he had tried so hard to mold 1t in
stereotyped form, that it had lost most of
it's distinguishing characteristics. and ex-
cept when he was excited it was cosmopoII-
tan and therefore monotonous
Dreaming again, Boyd! It's not good for
an officer. l had hoped that your Naval
Academy training. your experience an an
officer might get you out Of that bad habit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
The Man Who Hesitates.

From the Chicago News.
He might have been something; he's plenty OF
brains,
And to labor he isn't averse,
Yet. I'm sorry to say that the fact still remains
He has never much coin in his purse
He always considered just what be would do
And would hope something better to find,
3 ut the more that he thought uncertain be
grew
And he never could make up his mind.
Quite often he might have got on the hoodtide
And have ridden to power and wealth.,
But he never felt able at to decide
That the damp wouldn't injure his health
If fortune would knock at his door he would wait;
To her becks and her smiles he blind
If he opened or followed twas always too late,
For he never could make up his mind.
So he's plugging along and he's always in doubt
Whether this plan that Is the thing;
Bat the chances that come never llnger about,
Being birds that strong the wing.
He's provided with salt for each fugitive tail
And to drop 1t he's almost inclined,
But it's certain and that he always must fail,
Since he never can make up his mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31

there was a touch of gentle melancholy in
his appearance.
There was a little timidity-which did not
spring from fear-in his address, defer
entail modeSty, especially when in the pres
ence of women or older men. that was
charming, If somewhat lacking in decision.
Yet he carried himself Well His move
meRts were easy and graceful He held his
head high and had about him that air of
Unborn authority pecu- lar to the southern
slave owner and gentleman, which his naval
rank and position had served to emphasize.
What he might become in times of stress
and danger was yet to be determined; what
he was at that moment was quite evident
a dreamer! Like most of the dreams of
youth. the object of his imagination was a
woman. Just a year since, his ship, re-
turning from the Mediterranean, had win
tered at Boston. When he had arrived there
he had rejoiced to learn In letters from
school in Cambridge. Miss AMMAN was a
young Alabama girl whom he had known
from childhood.
He had welcomed with an eagerness only
possible to southerner and young man
the opportunity of renewing his deepening
acquaintance with his childhood friend and
fair compatriot, and he had striven to make
the most of it. Every moment he could
take from his ship duties or which she
could steal from her not too engrossng
studies during the winter the two had
| spent together In the quaint old Massachu-
sets town.
The school was. described in the cata-
! iogue as finishing school," a very popu.
| lar sort of institution in those days and not
| unknown to history even now. So far as
Mary Amman was concerned, its efforts were
| fruitless. She did, indeed, graduate from
| 1t in June with all the honors of the school,
but she was very far from being finished
and he would be a very hardy prophet who
could predict what the bright, beautiful
and charming southern girl would be in
| the end. There was latent force in her
plenty of character, energy, self-will and
greater possibilities-but only the larger
school of life could develop her.
A great bosom of war and privation and
anguish was then preparing for this coun-
which the finishing touches that only suf-
fering could add should be put upon the
characters of men and women all over the
land. For the day on which Boyd Peyton
returned to the home of his ancestors and
the focal point Of his hearts love was
December 10. 1850. six weeks after the cleo
ton of Abraham Lincoln to the presidency
Of the United States.
As a sailor, an officer in the navy on
active service in foreign waters, Peyton
had hardly realized the wel,-nigh inevitable
consequences to the country of that over
whelming declaration of popular opinion by
the north.
In the early spring of the year after the
winter in Boston, his ship had gone on q
cruise to the north African coast, whence
1t had just returned and been put out of
commission the week before. Peyton had
! escaped the great debate and discussion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31

But here you are at 1t again, I see.''
The old man frowned and shook his head
hopelessay toward his son.
mo, father" said the young man quickly.
mot dreaming when you spoke. but"
But what. sir?" Only he pronounced it
"suh."
Resolving
"Ha, that's better! And resolving upon
what, pray?'
Resolving to take a wife. sir. II can
get her, that is, SIR
"A wife! A wife, in sudden suspicion.
"a wife, SIR answered his son firmly.
How old are you now, sir?" asked his
father having partially digested the I'M
expected announcement.
Just twenty-five. sir"
You are young to speak Of marriage,
lad"
Eyes, sir, I am" answered Boyd prompt
ly. But it Is a habit Of our family, sir,
as I have heard Mother was sixteen,
think, when she married you, and you were
no older than am yourself then, SIR
well, er-yes, of course said the col
onel. rather taken aback by this strikingly
direct, if smiling, charge. ''I-er-who is the
lady? 1 hope, Boyd, that you have not
fallen in love with some foreigner in Eu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
CHAPTER I.
The Dreamer.

Winter in the south. and the morning
Of day.
Three years had elapsed since Boyd Pey-
ton had been in Alabama in the month of
December. The young breeze, carrying
with it the fragrance of lingering fall as it
swept across his face, filled him with sur
prise. for the season had been unusually
pleasant and mild. The air was almost
balmy despite its touch of early morning
GOODNESS, untempered by the new risen sun.
yet there was a freshness in 1t which re-
minded him of sprlngtime in New Eng
land.
The train on which he had been q pas
senger had been delayed yesterday, and he
had reached home after nightfall-too late
10 see anything outside at any rate Then,
in the excitement Of seeing his family once
more after long period of separation, ne
had given no thought to climatic conditions
or to anything external to them Stop.
The statement is hardly accurate for in
not one single moment In all the toyousness
OF greeting, in all the exuberant affection
given and received In his welcome home.
had he lost mental sight of Mary AMMAN
This morning, as he stared down at the
garden or roses in winter. his heart was
full OF her. So conscious of her hal he
peen, IN. TACT so possessed of a sense of
her nearness to him at last that he had
scarcely slept during the night.
In his restless anxiety to see her he mad
risen before any OF the family, who slept
later this morning than usual possibly be-
cause they had remained up longer the
night before. AS soon as he was dressed
he came out on the gallery. where he stood
gazing alternately upon the roses or star
ing down through the long avenue of live
oaks toward the St, Francis road, which
4ed INTO the town where she dwelt.
presently he turned from the railing and
began to pace the gallery
me young man was sailor, an officer
IN the United States navy a passed mid
shprn4n awaiting his commission as en-
sign, Just returned from a three wears
cruise IN European and north African wa
ters. subsequent to his graduation after
your years OF study in the United States
naval Academy at Annapolis Md He had
peen appointed to the academy from Ala
bama seven years before and was now fust
turned twenty-five. No one could look
more unlike the typical hluff sailor than he
he was tall, slender and brown eyed. and
the native darkness of his complexion
Wnich mis- seafarfng had deepened, with his
thick brown hair. worn rather long as was
the fashion OF the time, and slightly curl
Ing at the endss would have BETRAYED him
a. southern man anywhere. His appear
ance was gentle. his aspect dreamy. One
would have pronounced him a poet an
artist. a musician-anything rather than
man OF action. Without being gloomy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31

which are all entirely new. The state
dining room has been enlarged about W
per cent by removing the wall which for
merly existed between that room and the
staircase. This wall ran to the roof and
supported the southwest portion Of the roof
A large iron truss has been constructed In
the roof, which supports the ceiling OF the
state dining room and the floors OF the
sleeping rooms. This room has, perhaps.
been more reconstructed than any, and IL
entirely new In every particular
81 believe that the structural work OF
the new ARRANGEMENT has been as thorough
and strong as could be put in, and there is
no reason why it should not last for ages.
1.-THE pantrfes have all been made over,
with new closets, lockers, dumb walters, etc,
as well as marble floors. A mezzanine floor
has been added to the pantry. which makes
double the amount OF closet room that has
ever before existed, and this pantry being
connected with the kitchen by new pri-
vate staircase adds very t muc Die TO the con-
1.-THE floor Of the private dining room was
originally Of masonry. but the ceiling is
entirely new, and several matters OF re-
construction have been done In this room.
"a large passenger elevator has been add
ed, which goes from the basement hoor
to the attic. This in itself is greater con-
venience than ever existed in the White
House. This elevator is large enough to
carry ten persons with ease.
Work Well Done.
'As superintendent of the work. having
been in charge from the very beginning to
the finish, I know as probably no other
man does the amount of work that has
been done and the conditions Of the old
work as we found it; and l am free to say
that in my whole experience in building
an experience covering many years. nave
never known so large an amount OF hard,
difficult work done as has been done in the
few months, or even weeks, that We nave
been operating here. AS said before, we
began work on the 18th Of June. and the
White House was in such condition by the
middle Of October that the President was
able to occupy It,
II am glad to note that although many OF
the people Of Washington believed-and did
not hesitate to so express themselves-that
we would not be able to get the White
House In condition to be used for the pub
lie receptions at the beginning Of the year.
we have not only had the building ready
to be used on the first Of January, but the
repairs are all virtually completed, really
thirty days in advance Of the time we
agreed to have them. Inclement weather
has delayed the exterior painting some
what, but as far as the buildings are con-
cerned they are complete. 1 consider the
work as a whole very successful, taking
into consideration the time and the condi-
difficult to exceed what has been done. This
has been largely due to the fact that the
parties with whom We have dealt have re-
sponded very promptly to our calls, have
been very prompt in delivering material,
and one and all have seemed to feel that
the White House is part Of the Tn ted
States, and they had an interest in it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
Art in Match Boxes.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

rom the BFOOkIyn Eagle.
The vogue for things artistic in the line
of housefurnishings has resulted in the
match box being embellished to an extent
that warrants it's being considered work
Of art. One such box deserves this appella-
ton. at any rate. 1t is In panel form, upon
which a skilled artist has painted In water
colors fireplace scene with brass CANDLE
sticks and blue delft plates on the mantel-
shelf. This old-time fireplace is deep and
wide and over the fire which appears to be
cheerily burning in the interior hangs a
big black pot This pot is fashioned of tin,
cut in half and attached to the painted
crane and serves as a receptacle for the I'M
used matches. To the right of the fire.
place is tiny wood box for the burnt
matches. The foreground of the panel
shows a bare floor. and strip Of rag car
pet laid before the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31

room, the stars OF those establishments do
cakewaik stunts amid applause that mounts
to frenzy.
The cakewaik triumphs" says the
Bouleyardier Martin Gale In his s.LiYe That
Passes. The Moulin Rouge is closed. The
schahut flies before the cakewalk. There IS
an allegericaE subject for you. The capture
of the Moulin.
The era Of the cakewalk opens! It IL not
only the wornout aristocracy that asks for
new sensations from far-off lands. but the
Idle bourseoise as well. grown neurasthenic
in its turn The Americans. who are lay
ing for us'-and who will totally absorb us
! one Of these days-'trust our gas plants
and send us dances!
Were to give advice to any young man
on the choice of a business enterprise"
concludes the ferocious boulevardier, II
would tell him to open an immense Ameri
can bar on the full boulevard, install a
troupe of minstrels-darkies. ugly and ig-
noble-who would play the banjo: and in
stead Of having Eugene Buffet sing 'Fleur
de Lys.' 1 would give them the cakewalk
and have big buck negro bawl the Tiger
Lfly. STERLING HEILIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
CHAPTER II.
A Hard situation for a modest Man

A Hard Situation for q Modest Man.
Il will. I will!' he murmured, staring
down at the road through the live oaks.
As he spoke there was step on the porch
behind him. and a deep voice broke his
reverie. The youth turned to meet his
father.
Dreaming again. Boydr' said the elder
reprovinsly.
In appearance he was nearly the counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31

Style is the literary expression of the man
who has come into possession of himself
Life.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05
9ie 8eftcIz zSraa06ie.

QllIentonn, 8a., 4. g&Oo, -
8eItern bate DOR 2uoermun 6. g.
gerfemeper elm 9erh0r BON 6rau
8e6tel, i6rer @06ne So6n uno
Charles uno 2lloH5 @titein'S in Ser
6inbunq nit Der Grmoroung Don
Ma6el 8s6tel itattfinoen ioIen, olein
Iie I6Iugen duf ben Rat6 i5res 2lnz
MATES elm fol4es aus uno pur0en
0em 8eri6te iiberpieien, 6rau 8edtel
unO @fitein unter Der glet4en 8iirgz
I6uft, pie lie bis6er geiteQt lporoen,
pd6reno syo6n un0 G6arles 8e4tel,
nel6e tire 8urgI6aft BON $500 ni6t
auFtrei6en f0nnen, in l1nteriu6ungs>
BAIT blsi6en miifIen. 0amit iit Die
leBte 6oFFnung, buB Elm 9eitdnbniB
ii6er ben 6ergang i'm 8e4tel'i6en
6aufe a6gelegt tperbe, penigitenS Biz
gu ben @eri6t5Der6anolungen, Derz
ni6tet. 9apio 0ei1enberg, Der our4
iein 8er6GltniB nit Mu6el 8e6tel
Der eigentlide lIrbeber Der gan5en 6az
milien@8 n@8utaItropbe lit, bermeiOet e5
jeBt Iorgfdltig, na4 @Qentopn gu
fpnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05
MaQa3in anfgehOaelI.

gsr0er6li6e grploiionen ouf Der
6uOionz5niel Soma, nobe Peetsz
fiu. l1ngsfd6r Elm 4oIbes
0uBenO N}eni6en get0Otet unO
me6rere perleBt.
8eet5tilG, R.sg., 4. 3oOember.
- QluF Der SynI Iel Soma i'm 6uOionz
Riper, no bic Regierung ihre 9pnaz
nit unD 9ulper 9Orrdt3e aufbez
na6rte, trut 6eute gta4mittag eine
Rei6e bun grploiionen Elm, ourd pelz
6e Is W}enI6en 8et0Otet uno ptele
rerleBt poroen Iein ionen. g|e4rere
6un6ert Q(r6eiter 6efarOen iih bort.
Die erit2 GTploiion erei9nete iiA gegen
! ll6r uno Dunn folgten lDeltere duf
bic 0auer pon ii6er elmer Stunoe. Die
Iebs nuroe nm 2.3O bernommen. Die
synIel lieqt 500 garos bom Oitufer
res 6uo7on, uQein GrOe uno Stetne
floqen U6er BEN 5luBorm ouf Oa5 Sc
leiIs Der r0eitzSAorez z8a6n." 4ller
9ru6tperte6r nit Der a6t W}eilen
fluBaufpGrt5 pon 9nDsritrop gelegez
nen 25n7el lit in 6olge Der @rploItoz
nen, palde man ouf elmer 9rtan3 bon
3sbn Wleilan b0rte, unter6roden. Sine
aroBe Quuntitdt Sprengitoffe fir Das
norDatlanti16s 8eI6maosr mar in
ZEN W}oga3inen Der Sniel uufgeipetz
fsrt. 8roBs 9olf5mafen psriamz
melten iih an Dem 6luBufer, pG4renD
Die Grploiipnen i'm 8an9e pursn. Die
8unoe8regierung taufte Die Sniel por
pier Sa6ren uno punOelte tie in Elm
6lottenmuga3in um.
(5pdter.) - Io6 Ipdteren 8eri6z
ten purDen Ie65 Mann get0Otet uno
feds DerleBt. 3pei 2eiden iinO aufz
qefunosn, ouein bic iibrigen Iiegen
na6ri6einli3 unter ben lo6enOen
3rummer6aufen. 0rei @runuten>
hduTer nurDen 8erftDrt, allein gliidz
Iifer Weiie erploDtrten Die Ufuga3tne
ni6t, o6no6l lie betrG6tli6en S6az
zen erGitten. Sin 2lrbsiter ion bic
e1Tte Grploiion bur6 l1nDorii6tigtett
6ei'm 2FuQen elmer 8ranate peruriadt
6aben. Die @erleBten 5inO in elmer
0ompf6artoTe 6ier6er ge6rodt NOR
ben.
g}o6 fpGtere 8eri6te iteQen bic
3a6l Der 8erleBten uuf 3ebn. 9teIelz
6an nerOen IGmmtli4 geneien. 8ie
es ieBt 6eiBt, erei9nete ii4 Die erite
Grploiion ntht 6ei'm 6iiGen bon Sra
naten, Ionbern Bel Der Gntfernung Der
5prenglaoungen aus ulten @ei4oIz
len. 8iele 6en7ter in 9eet5tiu, brei
Meilen fluBabpGrt5, puroen bur8
bic Grploiionan 3eridmettert. Die Sc
t0oteten iinO:
FreO. g8aro aus StonpzPoint,
@eo. W2ore6eao aus Sontin8 Gobe,
9Freo. .. Qode aus 9eetstiQ, 9atrid
Gurrun aus @eits6apsritrap, 6reo.
8ropn aus 6aperitrap uno Sames
gonneuD aus 4eef5fiI. S6re 2eiden
puroen I6redli4 oeritiimmelt un0
febentpeiIe in Der llmge6ung ger
itreut. Die 6lammen itnO jeBt gez
l0i6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05
@ritercs ilbcr bic @ablcn.

81 3iemli6 ale 9eftri9en 8eri6te be-
ftGtidt. - Q(rbeiterfubrer SdmlB
pieoer gum Mupor Don Son
9Franciscp errpG6lt. - 2lbermdli8e
grpdblung oes 9emotruten Gar
pin gum @ouOerneur DOn R4Ooe
SslanO.
0enper, Gol., 4. gtopember. -
Der Repu6lifaner Gampbea 1T, na4
neuersn 8eri6ten, nit cirta 1000
Stinmen 8luralitdt iiber Den 9eno@
fraten g8ilIon gum Sberrt4ter err
fpGblt iporoen. 2(u6 in Nebrasta,
pelfes geItsrn fir 3peifelbaft golt,
6a6en Die 8epublituner po6rI6etnll4
nit elmer fleinen Yluralit&t geiiegt.
9u5Refu1tut in q 6obe
SsldnD.
8ropioence, 8. s., 4. g}oo. -
@s lit ben 9emotraten geitern gelunz
aen, i6ren 8ouperneur g. 5. s. Gar
bin nieoer gu erpGblen, ieoo6 nit
reou3irter Majoritdt. 2tue ii6risen
Stuatsdmter falen oen gtepublttdz
nern gu uno bic 2egislatur lit Dor>
pieqeno republitaniid6. @arDin's
MdioritGt bettdgt etpd 1000 Stim@
men.
Oemotrotii6 der % y D +
fir Salt 8 ate.
5ult2ate Gitn lltah, 4. 9}oz
pember. - Der Democrat 9i6drO e.
W1orris lit nit cirfa 22OO Stimnnn
8luralttdt ii6er cen 9fepublifuner
9nor gum Mapor ernablt. 8on ZEN
Is 5taotrat6s 0}itqlieOern erpd6ls
ten Die Republitaner 9 un0 Die De-
mofraten 6.
& d nib bIei6t 30 4 p Or D 0 Il
6riscp.
San 5ranctsco, 4. glOp. =
Oas 91efultat Der Mdnorspa6l, NIT
nur bier pre3intten fe6lenO, in Rieits
ger @tdDt lit: S6miB (llniOn 2abor)
25,545; groder (Rep.) 1928; 2ane