davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10
On the Range.

Hon. B. A. Packard, accompanied by Mrs. Packard left Naco yes, ,erday for a three days trip on the Packard ranges in this county and Sonora. They took a complete camping outfit and will make camp wherever darkness overtales them. Mir. and Mrs. Pack ard expect to be in Phoenix on the 18th of April and possibly will go from there to see the President and the big fiesta in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10
To Tombstone.

A telephone message last night from Tombstone stated that the ceie- bration there next Sunday will without doubt eclipse anything that has ever been held in this county. 1t has been thought advisable to prepare . bigger barbecue than was at first planned This is due to reports that have reached Tombstone regarding the number of people that will be in the city. Bisbee will be just about de populated Sunday. Over 1000 are planning to go from here.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10
Anheuser Opened.

The Anheuser, owned by Boston and Brown, opened last night in the room formerly occupied by the Del monico. Ex-Policeman Jennings was behind the bar to see that the boys got all they wanted to drink. The Anheuser will be run as a beer hall, and t promises to soon, become one of the most popular in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10

Metal, Mine manager and superin- tendent open for engagement May 1st. 20 years western. U. s. and Mexican mining and milling experience. Also understands cyaniding and assaying. Al credentials. Address B. Box SS, Fl Paso, Tex. 410-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10
METAL MARKET REPORT
COPPER QUEEN ARRIVALS

Frank E. Kinsella, St. Louis, VI. l.. J. Castaneda, Douglas. s. F. Mcguire. Douglas. L. 4. McGebee, Fl Paso. Geo. Geisler, San Francisco. J. chielberg, Fl Paso. J. P. Weuborn, Denver. Miss Lucy Laughlin, Cananea. L-. a-a N-s. y-o CteCc. c. L. Wiswall, Naco. R. H. Smith, Danesviiie, O.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10

We are pulling from above and boosting from below. That, and hon. est goods is what makes climbing so sure and easy for US. Have you been !n lately and seen the Improvements at
 The Schwartz Bros, Mems Store
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10
Was with Show.

Luke Conference, who was at one time a member of Meadows Wild West show, was in the city yesterday shaking hands with old friends. Com ference is well known by all the cat tlemen as a hardy man Of the plains. Dan Curtin. who at one time drove a stage into Pearce was with him They left the city yesterday afternoon for Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10
Short on News.

The Review owes an apology to its readers because of the shortage of news matter contained during the last few days. Our linotype machine has been giving us trouble. which we trust will be at an end today.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10

The citi7oLs of Phoeaiy aIe renew ing their exrrtions to secure tho ]oca- ton oI a sugar beet factory in thas city. Such a factory would un- doubtedly i ruch to the o-ospe' itv of that eee Il CE Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10

Charles Beverly has taken the agen- cy for the Pioneer Soda works of T. F. Metz, of Bisbee, as well as for Lem Shattuck's bottling works and will attend to the sale of goods for those firms in Douglas. -
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10
THE FAIR
cANANEA. YAoUi RIVER & PA. ciFic RAILROAD
 General Notice

F. A. Mcfarland,
 Asst. General Manager. Naco, Sonora. January IS. 1903. Passenger Time Table. E. ?. & $. w. Ar. from Douglas 7:07 ID. Lv. for Naco 7:17 a. m. Ar. from Benson, $50 a. n. Lv. for Fl Paso and Dougia 800 .. m. Ar. from Naco 12:ss p. ID. Lv. for Naco l ?. ID. Ar. from Fl Paso 4:42 ?. m- Iv. for Benson and Douglas ..52 ?. n.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10

Go to the Savoy in rear of the Roy building. Regular meals, 35c, short orders a speialty. Russel and Son, Proprietors.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10

When you want to rent house call and see Wallace's list. No trouble to show houses. horse and wagon always at the door. I. W. Wallace S-i3-t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. This signature s~ on every box. 25. OW1~I1>
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10

Russell & Son. on Ninth street, run as good an eatin' house as here is iD town. U
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10

For a good. comfortable smoke. try the "El Tropico'-a home production A trial will convince you.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10

A new and up to date line of pret- ty hammocks are now being diEplaye ed at the Bisbee Drug Co. ii
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10
WANTED

4 First-cIass Finisher. Apply to Madame Bobette at Dressmakino De psrtment.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10
Book Beer.

Book Beer.
 The most of the saloons in the city yesterday put tn Book beer, which will be very popular for the next few weeks. This beer can be furnished the trade for only a short time each year Whle Il is on tap all other kinds have to take a back seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10

FOR SklE-s0 acres Of land, fine artesian well, all fenced.
 w D. Kinsey, al McDonald's Office. 4t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10

7s Upper Main street Godfrey house. 3t.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10

WAkTED-First class woman cook Apply to Dr. F. T Wright, Douglas, Arizona. 4-10-1t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10

FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms TOT 2 gentlemen. 15 Castle Rock Hill. 5t-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10

FOR RENT-ONE furnished room. Good location. e4 Brewery guIch. St.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10
Brief City News
celent condition.
SMALLER NEWS ITEMS

I NtLIV1Ie NVHNIIIUH.
 stated yesterday that he is now in ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10

Russ House is agau open for busj- ness, under neE management.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10

Quotations subject to change with out notice.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-10
CITY OFFICIALS
MARKET PRICES YESTERDAY

In the local report the retail price is rated on the best quality:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-01
For Sale.

The famous California or Bagf Ci,..
yer seed. pronounced by leading cattle
mon - make III earliest. bet. aud
surcNt white 'a~tura.r known. f.,
salc by II. y III ArrtE. St,rk.
Vile, Miss Whcn ia" .e.I are once
&c; there !. =. e"ftain,f e.: it~ annu.I
recurrance \" amount II freezing
viii XII H. Price ~ 81 per buahcl
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-01
For Sale.

Two we'll bred &c, s~y Hcifer.. s,..t
color. d,tc ;o ca!sc tisa month. bred .e
tcei stored hui, viii sell 1t = ba..
gain and register before d"ti,cf,
Also "a bull ealtdnc registry. Bfcc4.
ing gts~n whcu requested.
GEO. J. i.EFTWICi.
Aberdeen, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-01

E'>it"" GAA' lrt~- Enclosed
lind seventy cents Tor substrip
ton 10 Southern Farm Gazette
~ cents due May istand 81 cents
renewed for another year. YOU
can Away coun, me u subscriber
10 Your paper.
like II because is statements
are clear and pointed based on
well tested facts and not on the.
cries.
Wishing The Gazette much
success,
Yours
". -. Srhrx.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-01

Victoria county, Texas. says:
The velvet beans were planted
in my peach orchard, where trees
are planted twenty-five feet apart
each way. The beans were plant
cd with roc four feet apart each
way, one bean to the hill. The
ground was IN good condition.
mellow and clear Of weeds and
grass. Planted April 22nd. they
gcrminatcd TO perfect stand
April 29th. For several weeks
they made good growth. then
insects began to destroy them by
eating the plant down to the
ground. until only one dozen
plants remained. Cultivated the
beans three times with double
stock and six.inch shovels. We
had heavy rains on May s,h,
July nth and September Goth.
with drou,hs intervening. First
blooms appearing October Ia,
They made rather ~mall n.
mount o: tinc. v".s''4h', ,,uy g.
the drouih. Agrcat quantity Of
beans were formed. but only
few ma;ured before The ,ro>; o.
December lat. which Killed The
vines. II the beans had been
planted ,wcr;y days earlier they
would have maturcd tull crap
ot seed"
Nj. r.. Schumtn. 81. Runncls.
Hunntls touo,y, Texas. says:
The velvet bean Mas = an,cd
April 18th on high table Land
" hith was prs siuns!y chopped ~
cotton. Ger minated "a good stand
April .sta. Stood the drouih
very well. After the first ten
days some ot the leaves turned
black like they were ro~,.bi,,cn.
hutrccoyercd. Made slow growsh
during frs, month. alter which
they rapidly Increased 10 sigor.
They made an immense grow tn
OF vines, whic | intend tn plav
under. Two clusters nj beans
maiured. "-Tcxas ENpcrimcn,
Station bulletin.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-01
LOOK OUT
FOR MALARIA.

An epidemic Of Malaria is sure to fol.
low the wet season and the high waters
which have prevailed all over the
Gouth. Malarial and kindred fevers
will develope to an alarming extent.
General health conditions will be bad;
every precaution should be taken.
SAs Systs@ osst Especially De Fss.
eiSsS g Resist @slsslst Attssks.
A trial Of fifty years has demonstrate
ID that for this emergency, DR.. Har.
ter's Iron Tonic has no equal. . Iron IL
the fighting element In the blood, and
the kind Of iron supplied by DR.. Har.
ter's Iron Tonic IL just the kind the
system requires to successfully combat
mAlarial conditions. Don't wait until
you are attacked. Take II now and for
hfy yourself: Il Is an absolute safeguard
and, at the same time, II IL the h~t
tonic and invigorant for the entire sys-
tenn. On the other hand, quinine dis.
turbs the system and iis cumulative
poison begcts greater physical troubles
than those Il Is employed TO remedy.
Where q had case Of chronic Malaria
already exists. take DIR. HARTER'S
FEVER and AGUE SPECIFIC. Iii.
guaranteed TO cure. Price 80 cents.
But IF YOU WILL
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-01
Velvet Beans.

The velvet bean viii make a
large yield of green forage per
acre in nearly all sections of Tex
as. Its natural season OF growth
from termination TO maturity
however. is 50 long that Il vii
rot mature seed except in the
southern and southwestern por
tons of the State. The value o'
the velvet bean as soil rcstorci
is appreciated by a great many
Texas farmers. but as green OF
dry forage for his stock he il no.
ready 10 discard the ordinary
cowpea. Pound for pound the
the common cowpea is worth
more as a feed stuff. either greer
or dry, but acre for acre the two
arc practically equal. The vel
vet bean will make larger yielt
per acre than the co" pea. Sioc
arc no; partial 20 the velvet bear
AT the beginning, btu. can be -
cu>ioned 10 il. In this i'm mcd,
ate section the velvet bean has
been planted from carly spring
10 early summer. and 10 far has
always made splcndit vine
growth. bu; in such instance
lro~is have prevented the ma
turing of the beans. The. should
be planted three and onc-half :,
four feet apart each WAY. and
cultivated two or three times. OF
a. long a. Il can DC done without
inluring The vines. he same
methods ri curing arc used rs
with the cowpca. requiring. how
ever. - slightly long period. Ths
vines gro" close Ia the ground
making i, ,r"ublc~om 10 Gu, with
mower. In rich soils the run
rers will extend in every dlrcc.
i'nr. sometimes covering Tho
ground one and onc-halt 10 twt
feet with dense growth at vino,
and leaves plowcd under, I'll,
vines w,ll add much 10 The .cr,il
iiv oi the soil. The vines ar,
splendid climbers. and propcri,
trained made excellent pnr,
runners.
". II Jonxs. OF Bcmord. Rob
cr,son county, Texas. SAY :
"piantcdycivet beans March SIS
IN rich. sandy loan soil. IN Tow,
tour ioct apart Gcrminaicd I,
good siHud. Growth WAS YER,
rank. BIT, stock did not seem I.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-01

Send your Job Work to us.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

when dey adjoins TO de billiard room for
refreshments, and I pulled de corks for EN-.
Singing gives thoist, all right If any one
asks you.
But I was going to tell you: Wildly was
to sing a caffy shanty. OATS French for a
demi tasse song. When Duchess hears dis
Sc has a fit
Mon Dieu.' she says. Madam Hard
ing has de French accent like foot ache.
One may buy a new bonnet in her kind of
French, but one may not sing de songs of
Paris. Table dote French is good enough
to order soup in, but de songs of Paris is
writ I'm anodder kind of French from bills
of fare
Duchess was raw because she sings dose
songs like a lady out on top of de stage,
herself, and don't tink anybody is next
to de game.
81 suppose" says /, dat you wonder
Mr.. Paul doesn't invite you to sing de song.
A vaudeville by soivant would be a merry
go-round for fair"
what it is?" says Duchess, getting her
back up-and her shoulders. What it is?
You have a part to do in de performance
Why not me?''
but / had TO sing a Bowery song. OATS
different
We has rehcisals at de house for a week,
and de way de bottles went was good for
trade, sure.
Every time Duchess hears Willy Wildly
sing her chaffy shanty she has new kind
of fit. Dey was bad for her. dose fits, for
she had to have EN- under cover. l was
afraid dey would stike in, and poison her
Bue she never let EN- show. for Wildly tips
beautiful. little ting like hiding a fit
don't bodder Duchess when a tip is in sight
She'd take chances in a fight wild a rattle
snake-and give de snake de foist bite
for good tip. OATS right
But Whiskers. Say, you should see him.
Every time Wildly rehoised her song he
says "Brava. bravo! Bis, bis" and EN-
core encorei" till l knew dat song SO well
/ could sing IL meself. And me own French
needs little tinkering, here and dere. to
fetch it up to Paris standard. Duchess
says so. anyway; but she's dotty on dat
proposition.
Well. after while Duchess quits max
French. and gets busy doing linking part.
l knows dere is something doing. When dat
goil isn't saying anything / don't have TO
give two guesses TO know she is up to some
game. 1 can only foley all her coives when
she is mad about something. When she isn't
she's bad She gets busy wit some dinky
close, too; and before de night OF de vaude-
vile she was so good i knows she was
more dan usual bad. But l couldn't get
next. and only has to tink what'eli,
Mr.. Paul has stage put in de end of de
music room what was like real stage.
wit coitan. and electric lights dat could
be TONED UP and down sideways Dose
was my part of de woik. Dose lights. Mr..
Paul was de boss manager.
De night OF de show dere was big party.
and business was good in de tipping line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

for dey was gaily-gaily all de evening, and
he couldn't say often enough what a Won
der she'd been as a caffy chanter. But de
lads dat she'd been wit in de billiard room
has de surprise of DER lives. She read
signs on ern. She looked so far over DER
heads dey couldn't see wedder her eye was
glad or not. Dey was getting a new les
son in widdies. And when dey hears every
one telling her what hit she'd made in her
tom, dey looked WOODY. Dey couldn't make
it out little bit.
When every one was gone, and me and
Duchess was in our room, L says &c her,
tell me, tell lie quick says, "how did
you square it,?
''K is noting" says Duchess. Noting
at all. Your wife is a stupid goil. for to be
soitain. Would you have Whiskers know
dat de reason: Madam Harding was not
ready to $50 or wit her song was because
she was teaching a lot of nice young gen.
tlemen how to firt politely? Would it not
be better for oe song TO be sung by some
good friend of Madam's who happened to be
ready, dan for to have a stage wait, and
Whiskcrs hopping Up and running all over
de house to fini out what kept Widdy-and
finding out? No, you are man, and dere-
fore stupid. Madam Harding, she is not
stupid. When 1 say a void to her ex-
planning dat l have sing her song to keep
Whiskers from de trouble of looking for
her-snd findins her-she is so kindly moved
dat she promises me tip dat will make all
your tips of d. evening look trente SOUS"
Duchess / says, giving her a kiss to
show 1 didn't have a hammer out because
she had give rue de heart disease Ouch
ess," 1 says, lon de level, how old is
Widdy?'
'Oh,' she says. Madam is of de age
when a womar does not let her sentiments
run away wit her good sense, and when her
good sense do, not interfere wit her hav-
ing de enjoyment of her emotion"
Tanks L says.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

"C0ow old is Willy Widdy?" I asks
"Oh." says she, Madam
IEe4stj Harding is old enough, and she
is young enough
"She is in luck den," / says. But /
wasn't asking you to tell me riddles. Talk
American, woman I says.
"a woman's age is de same in any lang
wudge," Duchess says. wise like ''Wily
Wildly, as you call Madam Harding, is of
de age when woman does not let her SEN
timents-what you say?-her emotions, run
away wit her good sense, and when her
good sense do not Interfere wit her having
de enjoyment of her emotion. Is ii not?'
If you ask a goil. and special a French
goil, what street is between Thoity-thoid
street and ThOity-fifth streets. she will
want to talk about it foist, to find out why
you want to know-and den won't tell you
straight. OATS de reason women don't like
to sweep de room, but want to go into poll
tics.
Sometimes, when 1 pipes off Willy Wildly,
when she's just in from walk on de
Av'noo, and her hats on straight, her
gloves TONED down at de wrists, her veil
furled, and all tings right wit her, 1 thinks
she is about eighteen years old. But dere
are odders. Odder times. If she has been
having a pretty good dinner, and game of
bridge, and is shy a few hours of de time
she ought to be in bed for her beauty sleep
well, she looks more dan eighteen. Some
more.
Tell me for fair 1 says to Duchess,
'is Wildly older dan you, or younger"
Duchess only makes a face at me; but
was it because Wildly was older or younger,
she never lets on
/ was wondering, because Wildly was to
play a part in de vaudeville show we
getting up at our house. Miss Fannie isn't
going cut to de teeaters desc days, and Mr..
Paul does all de stunts dere is for to amuse
her at home, which de same is to de good
for me and Duchess, for 1t brings mugs to
de house, what tips.
Listen a minute. OATS de only ting dat 1
ever hears Of dat is English, de tipping of
house soivants. If anybody asks you why
l wouldn't go In for high society If / was
swell, tell EN- dat de tips is too rich for
me blood. A couple of years ago we only
laid for tips at house parties-week ends.
Now it's all de time. City or country
makes no difference; bote is to de good for
de house soivants on tips. I'll own me own
restaurant, yet, If dis keeps on a few years.
Well, Mr.. Paul he asks a lot of mugs,
what can do a toin as well as de profesh,
for to come to de vaudeville, and some
what thinks de could do a toin-but dey
wakes up! De best of all was de lads what
sung de college songs. Say dey was de
limit for fair. Mr. Paul tells me dat dey
was Glee Club boys when dey went to col
lege, and dey was gleeful all right, too,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
THE JOURNALS POETS.
When n Mile Is Made.

Which way are you going my hurrying friend
OF the vigorous, springy tread?
Is your generous force on the worthiest course
And your victory straight ahead?
For some Of US wander away. far away
Where the signals more dimly fade
Till we fail to remember the highway came
Or the manner the miles were made.
II isn't the easiest journey we take
That leads to the fairest place.
Nor the mightiest stride in its Hottest pride
That wins for the swift their race,
But the mile that is measured and pointed
Alright.
No matter how stubborn the grade.
Will bring us one nearer the difficult goal
Whenever that mile is made
Keep moving ahead with a manlier tread.
For others are coming along
Be brave for the sake of the Roadway you
make,
And sing to your courage song
song of success you shorten the way
To some glorious shrine, unafraid,
That others may learn by your conquering march
The miles that persistence has made.
The miles a million, but only for us
The few measured out TO our strength
Shall scatter these wastefully hither and
yon.
Or gain, we'll directed, their length?
For a mile is a mile and it's service is sure
AS the price have honestly paid
Which way you headed and what have you
done
With the miles. more or less, you have made +?
-Lyndali Brooks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Censure.

Why should we sit In judgment each other,
We who wage secret warfare day by day;
With censure cold condemn an erring brother
When all are tempted on their earthly way?
We ,ay Of one, but know not what's resisted
HE breaks the written word of moral law"
While far high dark desires listed
Though his fell burden weights not a straw.
We see the deed but cannot see the doer,
Who works behind his mask of form and face,
And yet to his high mark ne may be truer
Than we who scorn his weak and lowly race,
There is way to measure human error.
There is no way to guage a social sin.
Save from each one to take all hidden terror,
And to effect let thoughts compassion in.
What's right for one may be another's SHINING,
Our duty's each to each, and one to all,
The heaven Of one SOULS certain easy winning
May still be won by yet another's fall
And so we should be slow to try to measure
The worth and fate of those who strive and fail.
II will be better IL gladly treasure
The good they do than at their follies rail.
Warrensburg Mo. Charles w. Stevenson.