davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
AZ It Happens.

From the Chicago Post.
Thinks good deal of money. doesn't
her. ssss.
80 much that he even has checks on his
clothes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
From Printers Ink. Nov. 10. 1904.

From Printers Ink. Nov. 10. 1902
The Washington Star is gen.
orally considered one of the ten
or twelve choicest advertising
mediums that can be named
among all the dailies published
throughout the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
Addressed to United States Senate.

A dispatch from New York says: The
New York Evening Post has received the
text of the Colombian protest. 1t is ad-
dressed to the United States Senate, and is
signed by President Marrorun. The Even
ing Posts dispatch is as follows:
"The president of Colombia has today ad-
dressed the American Senate in the follow
ing terms:
g To His EXcelency, the President of the
Senate, Washington:
'Excellency: The government and peo-
pie of Colombia have been painfully sur
prised at the notification given by the min
lister of the United States to the effect that
the government at Washington had has
tened to recognize the government conse-
quent upon a barracks coup in the depart
ment of Panama.
The bonds of sincere and uninterrupted
friendship which unite the two govern
mentS and the two peoples; the solemn OBJ
legation undertaken by the American union
in a public treaty to guarantee the sover-
eighty and property of Colombia in the
Isthmus of Panama; the protection which
the citizens of that country enjoy and will
continue to enjoy among us; the traditional
principles of the American government in
opposition to secession movements; the
good faith which has characterized that
great people in its international relations
the manner in which the revolution was
brought about and the precipitation of its
recognition make the government and peo-
pie of Colombia hope that the Senate of the
people of the United States will admit their
obligation to assist us in maintaining the
integrity of our territory and in depressing
that Instruction which is not even the re-
suit of a popular feeling.
'In thus demanding justice, Colombia ap-
peals to the dignity and honor of the Amer
lean Senate and people.
"'MARROQUIN.
1T is to be hoped the petition for JUS
tice which Colombia makes to the Ameri-
lean people will be favorably received by
sound public opinion among the sons of
that country.
/" 'ESTEBAN JARAMILLO
Minister of Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
Chesapeake s. Ohio nv.
SEABOARD AIRLINE nv,

LEAVE PENNA. 3. q. STATION.
For Petersburg. Raleigh. WILMINGTON COLUMBIA.
s-0uvuunGh; JaehDsavt35es Iampas 8n1laAoAos0r-AA.
lanta. Birmingham. Mobile. Psnsacola and Nsu
sc:tS AM. Daily.-sEADoARp MAM-1nssssA
Pullman Slespers to Jacksonvitle, eoHneet1n9 n
Hamlst with Pullman Sleeper 20 AflontS. , : =
Too Pm. Datfv.-a2ADoARD xxPRE-solll
train to Jackp6nyille and Taupa. VitA fa1lrnal
-siespers and cafe dining car. TAreuSh sjssOo1G
Tichet o@es: ixal Psaaa. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
To Confer With Colon bians.

The junta today appointed a commission
composed of Senores Arias and Espinosa to
proceed at once to Colon and confer On
board the United States ship Mayfower
with the Colombians who arrived there on
what is understood to be peace mission.
The so-called peace commissioners are
from the department of Bolivar, but it is
not yet known whether they are authorized
to represent the Bogota government or
whether they come on behalf of the depart
ment of Bolivar to recognize the new re-
public.
II the commissioners represent the b.
gotta government and are properly empow-
cred to and do recognize the republic of
Panama the matter of remuneration to
Colombia for the loss of the isthmus will be
preached.
The Panamaian commissioners, however
are fully determined to do nothing that
may in any way weaken the position of the
young republic or endanger the independ-
ence of the isthmus. The representatives Of
the Junta left on special train at o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
CONVENIENT LOCATION NV. NEAR Cal

good house. 10 rooms and bath: large cellar;
deep lot TO alley; frame stable In This
property has been held at $3.50. We can now
sell for 50 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
The
Washington School
For Boys

80O1 WISCONSIN AVE. (TerDallytown Hoad.J
LOUIS LEvERETT HOOPER. AM. Head Master.
Advisory Board: JUS Brewer. Mr.. G. G. Glover,
Sen. Hoar CON- Mcfarland. Col Wright. Spleen
did location. Country advantages Very accessible
from all parts Of the city. Experienced Faculty.
One teacher for every five boys. Special course
mapped out for each pupil. Commodious building,
new and we'll equipped The boys health subject
Of special attention. Every facility for exercise
and sport. Splendid gymnasium and athletic
ground of many acres. Private golf links Day
and boarding departments. Pupils Of any age
cei,ed. Parents cordially invited to visit the
school. Year Book at leading book stores and
hotels. se12-tf
PIANO LESSONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17

MAN tfti tipi -
Desirable 3-story, bay-wadow brick; souti
front: good rooms; bath; cellar, furnace. Car
be sold to quick buyer for 81 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
ART SCHOOL,

l1l3 nth ST, BETWEEN l. AND NJ SITS.
Cp-to-dIte Instruction in freehand drawing and
painting from objects, antique and life-os water
cOiors-pel and ink-wash and charcoal-wood burn.
ing, carving-class Saturday for teachers and
school children. Circulars application at Studio
10 till IL am. Miss s. W. KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17

IN BLOoMINGpALE. NEAR y. CAPITOL ST

Well-built bay-window brick: 10 good rooms
and bath: 27foot front; rented for $3.50. Price,
only S4.250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17

PIANO LESSUNS-
so cents an hour or Is cents a half hour;
special pains taken with children and beginners.
043 st. NV. ocl9-26ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17

W. F. DALES, PHI D.. 1912 18TH NV, CLAS-
steal teacher. Pupils thoroughly prepared for
college or other examinations In Greek. Latin and
other studies Fifteen years experience se23- set
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-09

T WILL TOSS THE FEW THINGS NEED
 INTO THE GRIP" about it in the morning, and I've-Ive lost it. Woman
 You can't have lost it"
 But I tell you it's gone. Woman. have you or that blamed old cat been picking my pockets?"
 How silly for you to talk that way. Feel in all your pockets. You can't have lost it. MT. Bowser, who was all in a trem- ble and his face flushing red and white, jammed his hands into one pocket after another, and the ticket was finally found rolled up with his handkerchief.
 ''Ah, I remember nowr' he said as he smiled at her in patronizing way. You'd have carried it around in your hand and laid it down anywhere, but I put it where it would be safe. simply forgot for an instant. l think I shall take about four shirts and two nightshirts with me"
 But what can you do with so many?" she asked. You don't expect to change shirts two or three times a day. do you?"
 "Supposing I am taken sick or meet with an accident and have to go to the hospital. I don't want them to think I am some roustabout off a steamboat A woman never thinks of those things, while a man always does. Put out eight shirts if I have got them and as many pairs of cuffs and twelve col lars and four neckties."
 Mrs. Bowser laid them out like an obedient wife and smiled as Mir. Bow ser looked f1om the heap to his satchel and back.
 Perhaps six shirts, eight collars, six pairs of cuffs and three neckties might possibly do," he unused. "Yes, l will try to get along with that many. and in case of accident you can come on with the rest. Now, then, that's all, and you see it has taken me about three minutes where it would have taken you two hours" But you want a couple of pairs of socks, don't you?" queried Mrs. Bow ser.
 "Yes, I will take them along. should have remembered them in a minute more."
 "And you want two or three clean handkerchiefsT
 "Y-e-s."
 "And you've forgotten your comb and brush."
 'I was just about to ask for them. Well. that's just all, and here I am all
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-09
PERSONALLY MENTION

Copper Queen Hotel.
 c. w. Latham and wife of Los An.
 Mrs. G. H. Fuller of Santa Barbara is in the city and is registered at the
 Miss Dee McNeil came in last night from Albuquerque on a visit to her mother.
 w. H. Cook. Jr. of Los Angeles. ar rived in Bisbee last evening for short visit.
 Postmaster McCabe left last night for Tombstone, where he goes as a witness.
 w. T. Payne of Des Moines arrived in this city last evening on a tour of inspection.
 c. G. Lynch of Los Angeles is pay ing Bisbee a visit and will remain for several days.
 George Tolles was among those who departed last night for Tombstone to do jury duty.
 geles are among the guests whose names appear upon the Copper Queen Hctel register.
 J. D. Cross of St Louis came in last night and can be found at the Copper Queen Hotel.
 R. R. Gooddell of Michigan is a wis itor to Bisbee. having arrived on last evenings train.
 The dance given last night at the Gym was well attended and most enjoyable time was had.
 c. S. James of Pueblo, was one of last nights arrivals who registered at the Copper Queen Hotel.
 c. D. Messner went to Tombstone last evening, having been subpoenaed as member of the grand jury.
 F. c. Kelly of San Francisco arrived in this city yesterday and IS looking over the city and the Warren district.
 Frank Johnson left last night tor Tombstone, where he will remain for awhile as a member of the grand jury.
 C. E. Moser was an unwilling pass enger for Tombstone last evening, he having been called there as witness.
 A. E. Reynolds and wife of Auburn, California. are paying Bisbee visit, and are domiciled at the Copper Queen Hotel.
 Justice Mcdonald letf this morning for Tombstone, where he is a witness in the case of a Mexican stealing a horse from J. H. Jack.
 E. F. Young, representing the Mu- tual Benefit Life Insurance company of New Jersey, with headquarters at Phoenix, has been visiting Bisbee for a few days, and he is greatly taken with our city and district, and says that he will soon return.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-09
A SERIOUS ROW
 AT RODEO STATION
PHOSPHATE MAN IS BEATEN OVER HEAD WITH SHOT
 GUN.

A very serious affair occurred at Ro- deo a few days ago. A man named Bond, who is deputy sheriff, filed on a quarter section of land near Rodeo A man named Myers built house on this land against the strict orders oi Bond. Bond, to protect his title started to build fence around this house. Myers appeared at the door With a double-barreled shotgun, and the two men had a serious quarrel. Bond told Myers to consider himself under arrest. Myers struck Bond over the head with the barrel of the gun. The force of the blow knocked Bond down, and Myers continued to beat the prostrate man until the bar rels were broken from the stock of the gun and Bond was rendered un conscious. The injured man regaIn- ed consciousness, but is very badly hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-09
Ready for Trial.

Date Graham. of Douglas, passed through Bisbee Monday evening en route to Tombstone to await the ac- tion of the grand jury on the charge for which he was bound over. On the 5th of July he killed a man named Smith, who he was after for the mur- der of Tom Vaughn. The coroner's jury made up of representative citi- zens of Douglas, exonerated the off cer, bringing in verdict that he kili- ed Smith in self-Gefense. during the performance of his duty. Afterwards he was arrested and held for the grand jury. The case stirred up much in terest in Douglas at the time
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-09
Courts at Tombstone
(Continued From Page One.)

terday returned i've indictments, namely: James Bennett, fo- bring inf Chinamen into the country illegal ly; Refugio Dehevre, for smuggling mescal; Etisino Campus, upon the same charge; Ollie Peacock and Will jam Chesterfield for violation of the internal revenue laws; and Ollie Pea cock and J. Summerfield. a similar charge. Bennett, Peacock and Sum merfeld took the statutory time to plead, which will be until o'clock this morning.
 In the case of the United States against J. N. Porter and Eugene Ca defendants plead not guilty and the case was continued during the term. In the Territorial Court, in the case of Pierce vs. Palmer, to quiet title, a motion to set aside was granted and the defendant allowed to file answer.
 Greene Cattle Company vs. James Nichols, the injunction was dismissed ont the motion of plaintiff. The same plaintiff vs. C. l.. Stewart, the> same actidp- sa
 Robert Magrell vs. W. W. Thomp- son, let al. the demurrer to the con- plaint was sustained and the same or. der was entered in the case of Don- taine against the same defendant Also in the case of Hutley vs- the. Eureka Mining Company. s
 Ethel Pueblo against Pueblo, for H. vorce. the petition was granted and the custody of the child awarded to the plaintiff. Gray vs. Gray, for divorce, . petition for temporary alimony, the court made an orcer for hearing on
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-09
BR0NCHOS" BUSTED"
 AT DON LUIS.
INTERESTING CONTEST AT DON LUIS LAST SUNDAY WILL
 BE REPEATED.

The bronco busting tournament which took place last Sunday at Don Luis under the management of Messrs. Hood and Prenty. although given to an audience of about 200, was given in its entirety
 The first rider was James Kinney. His horse commenced to buck from the start, and bucked twice across the field without unseating it's rider or giv- ing him any trouble.
 Red Seely came up next. and after saddling and bridling his horse, mount ed, and at once commenced to show daylight between himself and the sad. Gle. His horse bucked clear across the field, and then tried to jump over the corral, but failed and fell down. Seeley stayed with him and got him out in the field agains where he kept his mount until the horse was ex- hausted
 Among the other riders who proved themselves past masters of the art were Jake Dorsey. Arthur Page. A Harris and Bob Warren.
 Each of the riders followed in their regular order, and rode other horses with the same result as at first.
 One of the features of the day was the riding backwards of a vicious horse by Red Seeley. The horse bucked all over the park in its ef- forts to unseat it's rider. and failing to do this. rushed under the grand stand in an, effort to scrape Seeley off. Seel- ey laid low and escaped injury.
 It is the intention of Messrs. Pren- ty and Wood to repeat the perform ance next Sunday. when it is hoped Sunday was a cold and raw day that prevented hundreds from attending.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-09
Campaign at Old Tucson

Continued From Page Four.) turned from Washington Wednesday. He went to the capitol to represent Arizona at the meeting of the Associa- ton of Land Grant Colleges, and to consult with Professor O. T. Swingle, explorer for the Department of Agr; culture in reference to the date palm orchard at Tempe.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-09
TRIP OF MIR. BOWSER
It Was Brief. but Full of Costly Experiences While It Lasted-Points Packing-He Planned to Take Enough on Four Days Journey For Months Outing
ICopyright. 1903. by c. B. Lewis.l

Copyright. 1903. by c. B. Lewis.l ~HERE was a preoccupied look
 on MT. Bowser's face as he
 reached home the other even-
 ing. and even after she had stolen half dozen glances at him Mrs. Bowser could not determine whether he had developed new soft corn or had been buying stock in an air ship. Din ner was over before the mystery was solved. When he had lighted his cigar he said:
 Mrs. Bowser, am called to Chicago on business and shall probably be gone for four or five days. I shall leave by the 10 o'clock train in the morning"
 Then you will want me to pack your grip tonight" she replied.
 Thanks, but I will do my own pack ing. I remember how nervous you got over putting up a shirt and two collars a day last year. If 1 had a month to spare should tell you to go ahead, but as I have only a few hours and don't want you to come down with nervous prostration I will toss the few things need into the grip with my own hands. |" T don't remember anything about being nervous when you went away last year." answered Mrs. Bowser.
 "No? left you on the verge of col lapse. and I believe you had to call a doctor after I was gone. I am not lay ing it up against you. Women cant help their nervousness. And after have finished this cigar I will do the packing. and you will see how coolly and calmly I do it.
 Mrs. Bosser smiled smile to the cat, and the cat winked a wink back They knew all about Mir. Bowser's cool. calm ways, and they were willing to wait for the fun to begin. Twenty min utes later he had finished his smoke and asked for his grip. It was up- stairs and Mir. Bowser had started to lead the way when he suddenly stopped and exclaimed:
 By the great horn spoon. but have been ass enough
 What is it?" she asked.
 T bought my railroad ticket this afternoon so as to have no bother
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All changes in and new Display ad- vertising for The Sunday Review must be in this office before 6 o'clock Fri. day evenings to receive attention. Any display advertising sent in after the above hour, received only at ad vertiser's risk of change.
 Classified advertisements and To. cal reading notices received until 10 P. m. Saturdays.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-09
Back From Los Angeles.

Chas. A. Overlook, of Douglas, re- turned last night from Los Angeles, where he has been on business trip He said that Los Angeles was very lively, lots of building going on anc business in general was very good.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-09
the petition for December IA.

the petltlon Tor December I4.
 The following are the names of the territorial grand jurors for the term :: Hasper Hauser, J. H. Walker, J. Mosher. w. H. Kane. E. P. BalIan- tyne, Albert Brockman, w. H. Guriey, George Gibbons, N. O. Bagge, Albert A. Smith, Arthur l.. Armstrong, Bern hard Maier, J. F. Crowley, J. H. Cowles. Cal D. Messner. D. A. Adams, D. P. Flatling, J. E. Campbell, Frank H. Bcpp and Thomas P. Devine.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-09
Born.

Born.
 In this city, December s, to the wife of Joe De Rhodes, a son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13

much outside society, but the kinder
garten is the salvation of the only
child, giving him not only the society
OF other children, but removing him
Tor a certain time every day from the
oversolicitude Of his mother
of course, one loves ones own coun-
try, but l shall be very glad to get
back to Paris" said a woman who had
hved in the French capital for the last
half dozen years. They are older than
we IN France, and have learned how to
i've Ali the rough edges seem to have
Deen Smoothed off there, and after liv-
ing In Paris for few years. one be-
comes terribly sensitive to the jar of
such place as New York. The French
do not work nearly so many hours as
we do, and that makes as much as
anything else for tranquility. I don't
think you could find a place of business
open before 8, and no one thinks of
working between II and 2. You may
take your proverbial glass of milk and
piece OF pie, If you choose, when you
nave business to do in Paris, but that
would not help you, and you may sit
and sweat until the city is ready to go
to work again. Americans are apt to
find this trying at first, and it gen.
orally takes them about year to learn
TO enjoy Paris, but when they have
once fallen into the French ways they
seldom want to go back to the rush and
hustle of America"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13
: A STUDY IN ECONOMICS !

rests on Mrs. Close and not on his
| wife"
| We'll, l don't care. Mrs. Wilson
| don't work herself to death in a kitch-
en- and she keeps young and pretty"
Nell turned suddenly grave, and her
gaze came back from the Jersey hills
to figures she was drawing in the
gravel with Tates cane.
And they pay for that one room q"
| Twenty dollars a week" ~
! III IN. Well, of course, that includes
| the fortune telling, with all sorts Of
interesting information about blonde
| mean brunette-men and the trouble
waiting for you round the corner. But
! think what they might do with that
$40 month. That is S. a week for
J rent There are just four rooms and
pain, with ducky pantry"
rate leaned back against the I'M
yleldlng settee, thrust his hands deep
In his pockets and pulled his soft hat
over his eyes. Somehow he did not
want to look at the pretty round Shout
der so tantalizingly near his own.
and if she had that dear little
craving room-oh, yes, you have a
drawing room in a four-room apart
| ment, always-she would burn the
soiled silk piano cover and give the
near Dresden figures to the janitor,
and get some simple, real, comfy
ana Mr.. wilson's papers, and a foot
rest that will open up and hold slip
| pers. They are old fashioned, but so
! comfy. And she'd have plain green pa
| per, not too dark, on the walls, so that
! cheap prints, paspartoued, would look
| well. And in the dining room she'd
have striped satin paper with plate
racks all around it. And such things
| in the kitchen. l just had to stop i'm
| front of big furnishing store the 9TH
| er day and look at those cunning cop
| per dishes. And allowing IS q week
| for incidentals, like gas, ice, ETC., she
could make lot of lovely messes from
| the $40 left. And there'd be a few flow
ers on the fire escape and every night
! she could stand in the private hall and
meet her huSband-he would have his
own rig, of course-and there would be
no curious bOarders watching to see
how they met-and all this for 500 a
week."
| Tate fairly groaned.
"Oh, l say, you oughtn't to talk that
| way. Not that 1 care a fig about VIII
son, but when the girl you love and
have been trying to win won't even
consider married life in a good board
| ing house"
| NeIls hands trembled a trife, but
her voice was soft and clear.
But she might consider the four
| room apartment with the ducky pant
| ry. l always did love to make mud
pies. Don't you remember"
Tate was looking at her uncertain
ly; then great joy illuminated his
face.
Nell. darling Nell, could you"
Harry Tate, you are SO impulsive.
| And after all that l said about work.
| ing out ones little romance in the
privacy of ones own parlor-and about
| the Wilson's meeting in their private
! hall. Do be good"
But this time the shrug of a round,
white shoulder held no terrors for Har-
ry Tate, prospective benedict