davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19
Atte mpted Arson.

Last Thursday night an attempt
 was made 10 burn the residence Of a Mexican ainily oa Chihuahua Hill, by placing a bundle saturated. with oil and connected with a fuse beneath the house. Or scme reason the fuse lid not work. ana the evidences of the attempt to ourn were found by the in- mates the following morning. Moth. ing vas d1ne about the matter until again this morning at about two o'clock he members or the family were awakened by the smell of some thing burning. On going ou, a fire was already started beneath the house. precisely where the former fire: brancs were found. and they were speedily extinguished Night Watch. man Thomas was summoned. and on going up 10 the house he found a long pointed stick which had been used to push the saturated bundle of mate. rial away in below the flooring. Ii would appear that there was a motive of jealousy behind the transaction, for he went With one Of the parties to ar other house, where they tounc a lamp With burner unf3stened, and warned the woman not 10 go up On the hin asain. !; was a fortunate thing il was discovered in time. as with the high wind prevailing a most disastrous blaze would have occurred. This "oaid seein 10 be case for proper in- vestgation by the marshal, and if the facts are sustained. there can be no punish Ament 100 severe for the parties who woult endanger Bisbee with an intentional fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19

The peculiar cough which indicates croup is usually well known to the mothers of croupy children. No time should be lost in the treatment of it, and for ihis purpose no medicine has received more universal approval than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do not waste valuable time in experimenting with untried remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended, but give this medicine as directed and all symptoms of croup will quickly disappear. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19
PERSONAL =. MENTION

Ar. and Mrs. Mon Monier Of Pearce gre visiting in Bisbee
 N D. Deeler has located his shoe shop under the post office.
 Miss Burr and Miss Edith Brown were in Naco to spend the day Sun. day.
 Jucge J. NJ. O'Conneil has returned from Phoenix, stopping at Tombstone on his way back.
 Dan Hagan, of Los Angeles. will soon erect a two-story brick block on the lot at present occupied by Assayer Clark s,s
 A. E. Lutley, the blacksmith, has just completed a fine delivery wagon for firm in Douglas. which is beau ty. so far as workmanship is concern ed
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19
Msjcr Aar3rovc Returned.

Major ". ?. Hargrove. Jhe genial secretary of the Lucky Tiger Mining Company, has returned from an ex- tended trip to the South. The major let here on christmas cay. and since then has been CT the go continually having 'isited New Mexico, Texas, Louisiana, Georgia. North and South Carolina and Alabama The object of his trip was the securing e timber which is 70 be used in the mine, and , deal has been made for a large tract e. standing timber. which is in all probability to be nzed ha-e .ater. Ma i7~ Harsro0e leaves | morning io E:aSe his Headquarters T:;h the com pany 8; Douglas where the offices were removed come time ago
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19
DON'T WORRY.

This IS easier said than done, yet it may be of some help to consider the matter. If the cause is over some. thing which you have no control it is obvious that worrying will not help the matter in the least. On the oth. CT hand, If within your control you have only to act. When you have a cold and fear an attack of pneumonia buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and use it judiciously and all cause for worry as to the outcome will quickly disappear. There is no danger of pneumonia when it is used
 Mrs. Jonnson Soderholm, of Fer gus Falls. Minnesota, fell and dislo cated her shoulder She had sur geon set t back in place as soon as possible, but it was quite sore and pained her very much. Her son men 'ioned that he had seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised for sprains end
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19
Boston Looking for
 Arizona stocks
THE BEAN CITY WOULD BE cI an
 TO HANDLE ARIZ. PROPERTY
Sf'-ona Properties Have, However. Been Divorced fror Financierino. and Devoted to the Legitimate Bus. mess of Mining.

-f tA an9isguiseC fact that the
 --os oa brokers world De glad to see
 so1hc 9, ne new Arizona copper win 1 ieFs listed on the eastern exchange
 pai ticulaTly those belonging to the California Arizona sisterhood. Such
 action. cf course. could only follow ap pht aliens 70 be placed on the list on
 the part ot he companies to the Bos. 1 ton stock exchange.
 The development of the Arizona properties has been so purely a matter
 oi inning and so completely divorced
 from hnanciering ;hat the manage
 ments f the companies have not ta.
 Ken up he question of listing -he
 stock ir The east or elsewhere. The
 argument 5 advanced. however. that
 such course would be better to the
 best interests of the stockholders.
 since T w0nld establish q means for
 determining definitely the trading
 price of he stock.
 The stock or a successful! mining
 company zill be traded in, as long as
 r Is In public hands. That is parr of the business which is inevitable. Itis argued. therefore, that since this is so it is ihe 'luty of the companies 10 seop' measures which will give the stock known market value. so that stockholders will not be hoodwinked into selling below what is popularly offered. Listing a stock on the board or the 9oston exchange. where there Is constant bidding which goes on record. would prevent such possibil- ity.
 Under ne present system. in which the stock is traded in through broker age offices in cozen cities CT more Calumet, 4Ioughton. Hancock. Lake Linden, Duluth. Bisbee Ishpaming. Pittsburg, Boston and clsewhere-it may be s;ated to be almost an hourly occurrence for holder tc let his stock go al a figure several points below what may te offered at another place. It is on his sround that he large brc- kerages houses having. heavy clientele among the Arizona share holders. recommend that the proper ties be placed on the Boston list.
 Hayden Stone & Co. of Boston. show their kindly feeling toward the Caione- 6 Arizona by saying @The rapieity with which the Calumet & has been brought to the pro cucing point has been one of the sur prises of the copper world. Within less than three years the mine has been brought up to the point where It is now capable of producing over 20. 900. .on0 pounds of copper per an- nun. Last year the mine produced i 25,s7S.S16 pounds of copper and is ex- pected 10 increase this production ir 1904 by 5.oo0.00o pounds. Little of the stock $ held in the east. most of 1t being owned in the lake district and Pitts5urg. The production Of the Calumet & Arizona was an i'm portant factor in increasing the Unit. ed States output last year
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19
BRIEF CITY NEWS,
(Cortinued From Page Five.)
Cone 10 Fl Paso.

coac to Fl Paso.
 - J. N. SanbGrn, tosmelly agent Of the F. P. &. S w. R. R.. left Bisbee last evening for Douglas. where he will spena today. and will go from there 10 Fl Paso to remain perma nently. His family resides there I1sbee icscs ore ot the best agents she has ev sr mad in Mir Sanburn.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19
Copper Queen Suit
 in Supreme Court
CASE WAS TRIED oNcE~ANp
 COMES UP ON APPEAL. rr.
Value Of Property Was Assumed to
 Be Worth Assessed Value of Board Another Guessed at i."-and a Desire to "Cinch the Corporation ["

One of the most important cases Q,
 Inc calendar was before the supreme
 court yesterday for argument. Itwas Cochise country and NJ. D. Scribner. county treasurer of Ccchise and ex.
 oficio :az collector. appellants. vs. the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining
 company. appeals, from Cochise
 county
 This 'i-se hac i,s origin in 1901
 wAen the board of supervisors of Co.,
 oh'se county. under the act of the leg.
 isi2ture which had just been passed
 raised the valuation on eight claims .ot he property of the Copper Queen.
 Ter taxable purposes, to S2,90O, 900.
 Previous 70 that time the company
 had paid $ an acre in addition to a
 tax on valuation of improvements at
 sioo,000. That year, however, the
 supervisors let the tax of all other
 mining properties in the county stand as formerly at s5 per acre.
 The company brought an injunction suit against the county and against Nj. D. Scribner. the treasurer. to rel strain him from an attempt to collect the tax and from including the prop erty Of he company in the delinquent tax list- The case was tried before Judge Cavis. The three supervisors were on the stand Two of them ad- mitted that they had no knowledge of the value Of the property but that they had assumed" that it was worth the amount at which they hac as- sessed it. The third member of the board admitted that they had guessed" at it. Judgment was rend- cred for he company. This trial took place in December of 1901 and | the county took an appeal. The ease was aearci e supreme court | II he January tern of 1903 and the judgment of the court below was re- 5ersed. The company moved for a rehearing. which was granted, and he case was again argued yesterday oy Colonel Herring for the appellee and by W C. Mcfarland for the ap- )ellants
 The history Of this case is not without interest. The legislature of 1901 had considerable admixture of oopulism and antipathy to corpora. ions. Some of the members Of the summoned the supervis- DTS of all the counties to Phoenix in secret -onclave to "cinch the corpo- -ations." It was proved at the trial ,f the Copper Queen case that one of he members of the board who at ended that conclave had been heard 0 say in barroom at Tombstone hat they were going to "cinch the That was after his e;urn from Phoenix.
 The supervisors of two-thirds of the weakened on their return .ome. out those of Cochise and Va -apai did not |. will be remember- d that there was an abrupt raise in he valuation of the property of the United Verde but the company did ot pay on that valuation.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19
THE MARKET.

The mining stock markets of the East are reported as strong but quiet, with Arizona stocks very firm. The local market looks with longing eyes for lower prices for Warren district stocks, put for the lower prices which do not come. Orders are plentiful. but not much of any of the stocks show up in local hands for sale
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19
Secretary Barbour Company.

N. q. McCarty. the secretary of the .e1:y ?. Barbous company a: os Aaeeies. and who was here at the b. 2 ca,e }. ots fast CGtoter. arrived hera Sullay evening to spend a few days ,ntil Mr Barbour arrives OF Thursday evening next accompanied by Jgice Barnes
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19

Money back if not satisfied in thir- ty days 'rial;" this is offer made by Dr. Schell, the optician, of Tucson, now at Norton House for few days only Dr. Schell has been making ref''lar rips to Bisbee during the past four ye1rs. 1-15-3t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19

soreness, snd she asked him to buy
 her bottle of it, which he did. It quickly relieved her and enabled her to sleep which she had rot done for several days The son was so much pleased with the relief 1t gave his mother that he has since recommend ed 1t to many others FoB sale by Ml drpgists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19
One Thousand Heart Throbs and a Smile for
 every tear.

or pad taste in the mouth take a ew ooses of Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents Wa ran ed to cure. For sale by all druggis 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19

ter, summoned jury and found yer dict in accordance with the facts as stated above. exonerating the crew of the train and the Fl Paso and Railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19

There IS probably. TO class of plays today as Lopular with playgoers as the realistic pastoral play-a play that does not depend on sensational effects to prove its merit. ''The Ministers Son. fills all the requirements of this class: it is quaint and original, with a blending of pathos and comedy that appeals to the heart. Such plays are rare indeed in these days of stage ef- fects. MT. W. B Patton is a come dian of rare legitimate merit, and has secured the ideal fitting to his charac- ter work-a frame for an ideal pie ture, as t were. A clever company surrounds this well known artist.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19
Say. Do You Know

That the best ever is served at the Crescent Con- fectionery P arlor. Around the corner from Wells. Fargo & Co.'S new office. Fine Lunches. Hot Drinks. Ice Cream and Cake. Everything nice. neat and clean. Our own fresh can dies soon. Do you know Morse? No, Well drop in and get acquainted.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19
. z | < < f # < f + ( < < % < : . s GENTLEMEN: (

. < ' < < f # * f +%< : : 4 GENTLEMEN: . < vou will find lots of good < < reasons for buying your furn- 4 4 i5hinss. shoes and hats Of the < z careful haberdsshers on Main <
 + St., Schwartz 5roe. They are < < business reasons: your reasons <
 < a7 well as ours First. its <
 % inc iua.ity. The goods. not + < the gay so. because we're i'm l. < proving always. And then |. < we are devoting all our time to < + the careful buying of standard | !: lines tt mems goods. < < Let IS show you our 'Sel," + * shoe q, s35O ard si0e. Our f
 < Packard" at si %. 4.5e and 4 !' $500. Our Rcelofs at s3.50 < '' and s4o0: our Army shoe at f + s3.50. and all those reliable 4 :: working shoes. z < SCHWARTZ BROS. <
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19

ne Leonard sivss y,u sae best meal and best cooked food for 5, cents of any place in the city You ge: as much of any and every dish offered on the bill of fare as you wish. Our cuisine is unex celled. Don't forget the ace and you will not forget the dinner. Come to- morrow and try enc of our dinners.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19

Fresh home made bread, pies and pastry. the very best, at Faigler's in California Market 9-12
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19

LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINT. ING PERSONAL CARDS AND WEDDING INVITATIONS A SPEC AlTY. BIseEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19

3isbee, Ariz.. Jan. IS. 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19
PATENTS.

PATENTs-Hazard & Harphau. Los Angeles. Send for free book O patents. |
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19

Bisbee. Ariz., Jan. Is. 1904 Corrected by Frank j. Graf, the
 Broker.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19

The Illuminated Cathedral. The Electrical Storm at Sea. East Haven Light and Rescue
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-19

sxa l@, ~ sa ssa'ssi9-,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
The Elderly Woman's Dress.

Mothers of families are too apt to con-
slider that their appearance is Of small i'm
portance. The girls, of course, they wish
to have as pretty clothes as they can afford
to give them, but, say they, Who will no
tice what 1 wear?' So they are careless
about the neatness of their shoes, the fit
of their gloves, the fineness of their hand
kerchiefs, etc, and present anything but a
dainty and smart appearance.
Now all this is a mistake and 1t Is "a
worse mistake for the matron than 1t is
for the spinster, for 1t is likely to lessen the
happiness of those whom she loves best.
When we look at a fresh young girl we
often notice her likeness to her mother,
and when we see the mother dowdy and
draggle-tailed a vision comes before US of
what the daughter will be at the same age,
and the vision is unpleasing enough to
scare off any man who was just awakening
to sense of her charms.
The vision may be prophetic or not, but
all the same it has influence, and therefore
1t Is wrong of the mother not to be as
well dressed as she can rightly afford to
be for her children's sake. That she will
thus also give pleasure to her husband Is
consideration which should make the
trouble entailed seem very well worth
while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
GIFTS FOR A BABY
SMALL AND DAINTY LUxURIEs
FOR YOUNGSTERS.
Spoons, Pushers, Bracelets, Neck
laces and ALL the
Rest.

Written for The Evening Star.
If there is one person who receives more
presents than a bride it is a baby No one
likes to visit in the home of friends who
have new baby without taking a present
of some sort to that all-important person
And by the time every one has given Sir
Baby some trifie, he is likely to have enough
duplicates to start a miniature department
store
One of the conceits for baby who is old
enough to hold spoon and feed himself is
food pusher, which comes in a set with
spoon. 1t Is a silver piece with a handle
like spoon or fork, but having in place OF
a bowl silver bar several inches long with
which the small person pushes food on to
his spoon. 1t teaches him not to use his
fingers and enables him to keep. his food
within the limits of the plate instead OF
decorating the table linen with it,
novel bottle holder for the baby who
likes to toss his bottle to the floor when he
has finished with it is delight to mothers. 1t
is metal frame which can be attached to
the arm OF a high chair or carriage, and
from which hangs a sort of cage-like case
for the bottle. This holder swings in any
direction, and when the bottle is fastened
in baby can drink to his hearts content
and, try as he may, he cannot throw 1t
away.
In dainty white satin heart-shaped boxes
are sets of bib pins in gold enamel, and in
all designs, connected with fine gold chains
are baby pins for the back of dresses and
slips.
Silver cups are given to children for chris
tening gifts, as well as small-sized loving
cups appropriately engraved. Mugs of a
heavy English decorated china make useful
presents for babies of two and three years.
A plain gold bracelet clasping invisibly
has a little ring inserted in the top for
rosettes of baby ribbon. This is for baby
to wear when he is dressed in his prettiest
frock. While babies are not the most sue
cessful ring wearers, oftentimes little gold
band Is given to a child for a christening
gift or for birthday present. The ring Is
made for the middle finger so that 1t can
be~worn successfully on the ring finger and
later the little digit. Amber beads are
supposed to ward off Group and are popular
gifts.
Ivory sets, consisting of comb, brush,
powder box and puff, soap box, rattle and
teething ring arranged in silk-lined
baskets.
There are, of course, no end of bottles
and toys. silver rattles and silver chimes,
rubber animals and house balls which can
be selected for little ones, but nowadays 1t
is the custom to give a baby some remem-
brance which can be engraved and kept un-
til he Is old enough to know he had friends
when he was a small morsel OF humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
A THING OF BEAUTY
Fashion Has localized the
Rain Coat.
AUTOMOBILE WRAPS
NEW BUTTONS ARE AS BIG AS
BUTTER PLATES.
Rainy Day Dresses of Shower
Proof Material Equally
Dressy.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence or Inc fNehlhg star.
NEW YORK, September 6, 1864
The automobile mas had much 20 60 with
the evolution of the rain cost Presenting
once a shapeless cut and surface of indiffer
ent black, this old protective garment has
within recent seasons taken on surprising
beauty. All the good cuts have now the en-
veloping looseness of garments for motor
ing but they are shapely TO an astonishing
degree, and certain coats of extra generous
lines seem really splendid on large fine fig
u.es
The new rain coat Is not, was the old
one. of sOmber and unbecoming hue. The
richest colors distinguish coats for day use
and for evening wear there are rubbered
silk coats as de!icately tinted as opera
wraps. These last are especially generous
in cut, with great flowing or bag sleeves
ma de to cover the biggest under one. and
pointed and circular cape collars which hide
necessarily clumsy shoulders.
Some of the most charming of these even
ing coats are all Whit, with white velvet
collars, though there are delicate violets
and gold and white striped designs which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Flies and Typho old.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Science has given the housewife a strong
reason in addition to the many good ones
she already had for waging relentless and
unremitting war upon the Musca domestica,
otherwise called the house fly. Science has
shown that this insect Is of the most
ubiquitous and malignant disseminators of
the deadly typhoid bacillus Evidence on
the point seems conclusive. Six years ago
Cell inoculated animals with bacilli from
flies. They were soon sick of typhoid fever.
Typhoid epidemics rage in summer when
flies are numerous. The frosts that kill the
flies also stop the epidemics Typhoid cpl
denies are especially common among large
bodies of soldiers. They usually have been
attributed solely to impure water. The COM
mission that investigated the typhoid epidem-
les In the camps of the American army dur
ing the war with Spain found that the
water supplies were good. The commission
all the camps had deposited enormous
quantities of bacilli in the soldiers hard
tack and SOW belly" and that this was the
true explanation of their sickness Those
who investigated the typhoid epidemics In
the British camps during the Boer war ar
rived at similar conclusion.
The fly is VIGOROUSLY one of the filthiest
of insects. 1t habtually feeds upon the
foulest of organic matters. In matters of
this kind typhoid bacilli flourish most nu-
merously. With its antennae, eyes, legs,
collected from these substances the fly sails
to the pantry where food is kept or to the
table where it is being eaten. 1t lights on
the bread. proceeds to the meat, tests the
fruit and vegetables, perchance tumbles
into the syrup. On everything 1t touches or
passes near 1t deposits innumerable typhoid
bacilli. 1t Is in this way according to
science, that flies propagate typhoid. All
who eat food that they have visited expose
themselves TO this disease, whether they get
1t or not The practical deduction from
these facts is that one of the best ways to
prevent typhoid is to keep flies away from
food. Shut them out with screens Chase
them out with a dishcloth, as the old
fashioned housekeeper did. Lure them to
death with sticky fly paper. Leave no food,
cooked or uncooked. wet or dry where they
can get at 1t. Be especially vigilant to pre-
vent them from buzzing over the dining
table while meal is being eaten.
II flies were prevented from carrying
bacilli to food typhoid epidemics would be-
come much less frequent and deadly.