davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-27
Under New Manasement-The op-

Under New Manasement-The Op- era Club Cafe is now conducted under the management of Androvich x Raich, who will endeavor to run frst-class cafe in every particular, and guarantee to have the best the market affords constantly on hand. First class service and courtesy extended to all customers.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-27

The seely case-The Seely case was not brought to trial yesterday, but Will be given a hearing this afternoon. when it is expected that the matter will be finally settled.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-27

Editor at Court-Ejitor W. B. Kel- ly, of the Review. went to Tombstone yesterday on legal business, and will return today.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-27

Attorney O'Connen returned last night from Tombstone, where he went on legal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-27
Sister Visits sisbee-sister NJ.

Sister Visits Bisbee-Sister NJ. Be nigmus. of the Convent of Mercy, of Silver City. N M-. was in Bisbee yes terday or a mission connected with the convent school. She received the names of several Bisbee children who will attend the school. In about a month she will return to Bisbee and take the children back to Silver City to the school
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-27

The Daughters of Pocahontas will have an installation of officers next Thursday evening. July 2sth, at s o'clock The Improved Order oi Redmen and all visiting members cor dially invited.
 NETTIE LEONARD.
 Pocahontas.
 PHOEBE CORNING, KIP.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-27

FOR sALE-Newly furnished seven room house. Furniture and lease for sale. Twenty-Five boardeTs now pa tronizing house. Inquire at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-27

Owns Gold Mine---Andy Lightfoot, a Sonora inning man, arrived in Bisbee last evening
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-27
BRIEF
 ,f CITY NEWS

Attorney Merritt returned last even ing from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-27

2 $ 2 6 $ s @ g g g Q 6 g 2 6 Q [: 9 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. q
 6 | { 6 q g 6 g g 6 6 6 g 6 @ q (
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-27
NEW TIME CARD
 On the E. p. C s. w. R. R. Takes E'
feet June 1e

Better clip this out and paste in our hat for reference. 1t is correct.
 The Review is in receipt of Time Table No IS of the Fl Paso & South western R. R. This new time card goes into effect at midnight today.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-27

The one means of raising the grade of trade is good goods-Schilling's Best
 sra bakins-?o~dr spies
 coffee fascrins extracts soda
 Your grocer's; noneyback- Train No. will bring s. P. passen- Igers from all points west of Benson.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22

framework is of thin silk and tortoise
shell. the mount deliberately decorated
in gold. In orchid design silk is ap
pliqued on the foundation fabric, with
the petals so arranged as to leave
space for the painted portraits of the
owners dear friends. In place of the
painted picture a tiny photograph may
be inserted if desired, and If cleverly
done the effect is good. although the
painted miniature adds to the pictur
esque and artistic effect of the fan. Thu
college girl, the debutan1e and the
young girl in general is likely to ap
prove of such fan. as 1t can be ma6
to serve a decorative as we'll as usefu
purpose and hold the place Of honor "a
a photo frame.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22
MRS. DENIsoN's TRAVELS
President Of General Federation o,
Women's Clubs Has Established
a Unique Record.

Mrs. DENIES T. S. Denison. presi-
dent Of the General Federation of
Women's clubs, is at present at her
home in West One Hundred and Third
street, Manhattan, resting between
journeys. And she probably needs the
rest. For three months she was as con-
tinually on the road as commercial
traveller. In those three months she
travelled more than most women do in
lifetime, and all without going out
side of the United States. She crossed
the Mississippi six times got almost
out to the coast twice and kept en-
gagements in Louisiana and Texas,
and engagements in Michigan and the
Dakotas. She visited % states in all.
travelled about $4,000 miles, talked to
not far from 100000 women and came
home fresh as a daisy and having
gained weight during her travels.
That Is something of a record even
for these strenuous days, and now she
has started of again to Florida first
and then to Arkansas and Tennessee
and possibly to one or two other places.
All this, of course, on federation bust
ness. Who takes the place of presi-
dent to that enormous aggregation Of
women must make up her mind to put
her own private and personal affairs
entirely in the background for two
years. And even that Mrs. Denison has
not done, inasmuch as her mother has
been very lila situation which she
did not foresee when she took the
presidency-and she has been drawn
hither and yon by a divided duty, and
succeeded in neglecting neither. But
poor Mr.. Denison! He has been prac-
tically wifeless for the past year. be-
tween his wife's mother and his wife's
clubs. However, he brought 1t on him.
self, so far as the clubs are concerned,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22
HIS DEAR cHupREN.

Look At his hands, they are knotted;
See how his shoulders are bent;
In toiling and gathering riches
All Of his years have been spent:
Striving for gain has deformed him,
But great Is the wealth he has won
To leave to his care-free daughter
And give to his polished son.
And they blush for shame a the manner
In which their father began,
For she has a maid TO attend her
And Reggie possesses man
From that which the world thinks is pleas
ure
He has steadily turned aside;
All OF his wit and his power
TO gaining have been applied;
me poor little shop where he started
STANDS idle beside the way,
ana the papers are publishing pictures
And stories thereof tc-Iay;
tie shaves himself in the morning
And saves wherever he can
French maid dresses his daughter
And Reggie possesses man.
He Is proud to think that his children
Have a right to the pride they show;
He IS proud of TIE way he has risen,
OF the start he made long ago;
And they are impatientiy waiting
To build him a monument,
To buy the old shop and destroy 1t
And boast Of a proud descent.
For his hands are knotted and clumsy.
Showing Us how he began
A maid serves his glorious daughter
And Reggie possesses a man.
s. E. kiSer. in Chicago Record-Herald.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22

bered by building just good enough tc
delay Improvement
That fire was a wonderful spectacle.
whose like could have been seen no
where else in the world-not even in
Chicago, because that once fire-swept
city now affords no such dangerous
group of rookeries in the heart Of its
business section to menace it. The loss
on the old building and its contents was
not great; but at the height of the ex-
element the great two mines" alarm
was sent out That meant that Chief
Croker wasn't taking any chances.
From a high window watched the pro-
cession of fire-fighting apparatus go
dashing down Broadway. In the first
FIVE minutes: more men and horses and
machines than the entire equipment OF
Baltimore or of Boston or of Chicago be-
fore the great fire in each of these cities
had gone dashing down the street In
the end 80 engines, many OF them pow
erful affairs, heavier and stronger than
most cities use, were pumping upon
mere blaze of perhaps 100000 proper
tons There were ten trucks. There
| at all in six-story buildings. but which
might have been needed. 1t was a spec
tacle.
Hugh Bonner, the retired chief of the
biggest fire department in the world,
still expects to see some day sad scene
In the heart of the East side slums,
where still large number of old wooden
or wood-lined houses stand. with rear
tenements and all the disTraces of by
! gone day, he looks to see a great fire
break out under favorfng circumstances
of deep snow in the streets. high wind
to fan the flames and possibly some de-
| lay, when an appalling loss Of life may
result. Any second alarm south Of
Grand street and east of Broadway al
ways set Hugh Bonner to fairly drown
! ing out even a comparatively insignia
! cant blaze with engines.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22
HINTS FOR YOUNG MOTHERS
Caring for the Baby Is Robbed o
Many Trials by Adopting
Rational System.

Young mothers usually know verS
little about the care of babies. and THU
lack OF knowledge is apt TO make tt'
task seem very difficult one. Let hb
clothes be soft, warm and comfortable
We often fail to realize how much
more sensitive he is 10 changes o
temperature than we are, and are no
careful enough TO guard against them
The room in which he stays should b
kept as near the same temperature a.
possible, and we'll ventilated, but avoit
keeping him in a draft or he will b.
apt to have the colo. A healthy baby
that has not been taught bad habits.
will be happy and coh;ented in his crib
the greater part of the day, allowing
the mother time TO attend to other
duties. or TO rest. He does not neec
to be held in your arms all the time
and he never needs to be carried abou
to amuse him. Few mothers are strong
enough for that task, and they should
never begin it. A great deal of worry
and many cross spells might be saved
IL the mother would begin by having
regular hours for feeding and bathing
the baby. The bath should never be
neglected for SO much Of his comfort
depends upon it that he will be rest.
less and cross without 1t. Have the
room warm and the water just warn
enough for comfort. Get the bath tub
in place, with towels and clean clothe,
hung on chair before the fire, so they
will be at hand when needed. Batha
him quickly, and wipe him dry with .
very soft linen towel. Dust him I'M
der the arms and any other places
that seem in danger of chatting with q
powder composed of ten parts talcum
powder and one part boracic acid, thor.
oughly mixed by sitting together two
or three times. This is very soothing
and healing, and when prepared at
home it is inexpensive, and one can be
sure to have It pure. Slip his clothes
On and fasten them with as little turn
ing and twisting as possible. and IL he
Is not hungry he Will fell into a quiet,
refreshing sleep.
When babies are teething they need
special care to keep them well. They
should have plenty OF simple and ni-
tritious food that is easily digessed.
The gums become swollen and the
mouth feverish. Give them a drink Of
water occasionally and see how eager
ly they take 1t. Any tendency toward
diarrhoea should be checked at once
If home remedies fail call a physician
without delay.-St Louis Fepublic.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22
They Like to Be UgIx.

AS IL nature had rot been unkind
enough, the Thibetan woman hsightens
her ugliness by smearing her face with
a horrible black ointment to keep her
skin from cracking in the dry wind
Her dress is not different from her hus-
bands. Her GROWING glory is her hair.
Plastered down with butter from the
part to the ears, It goes off behind into
a sunburst of small braids to which is
fastened a great fan-shaped hea6dress
falling to the hem OF her garments. IL
Is of spreading strips of red and blue
cloth joined horizontally by iron
bands and ornamented with countless
coral and malachite beads. silver coins.
and tiny bells. The one poetic thing
about Thibetan lady is the sound of her
gorg-a soft. melodious tinkle, belyins
the grotesqueness of her face.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22

for Broa W. y.
Broadway was to him a country road on
which disagreeable men drove fast
lorses out to low roadhouses, where
they drank SO much whisky that they
irove back with difficulty. Mr.. Goelet
could see them from the famous old
"Goelet farm" Disseminated with his
street, he bought land on the East and
West sides, now respectfully occupied
by humble tenements and by factories,
and worth about one-tenth as much as
he Broadway properties he scorned.
Still, the Goelets own a considerable
strip of land in the "fat part" Of Fifth
avenue; theaters, hotels and shops pay
them tribute. and their land is nearly
alrheld on leasehold, so that, If it brings
in but small percentage upon its value.
it is little trouble; and when the leases
fall in, the family fortunes will be much
augmented.
The Astor land operations began
later than the Goelets'. and are Of diff
ferent nature. The Astors not only own
land, but the buildings. They are the
greatest hotel owners in the world.
They have half a dozen theaters. They
are always ready to build new hotel
or theater for any enterprisirg man who
bids fair to make success as lessor
They are now building the great St. Reg
Is apartment house on Fifth avenue
where you can pay $4,000 year rental
for rooms if you like. and a new big no.
tel on Longacre square. which is % b
- u =
they own the Waldorf-Astoria. More.
over, they own so many houses that they
don't insure them. 1t is cheaper to lei
'em burn when they feel like it, and re-
uild out Of the earnings.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22

for it was he who urged and encour-
aged his wife to so into club life and
cheered her through her first moments
of stage fright and was SO proud and
pleased at the general recognition of
her brilliancy and graciousness and
ability that she couldn't help being
pleased and proud with him.
Speaking of her travels-and even
as she spoke Mrs. Denison was dressed
and ready to go to big local club re-
ception as guest of honor"-she said
to a Brooklyn Eagle reporter: II had
a perfectly delightful trip in every
way. 1t seemed to me that each town
outdid the last / had visited in it's well
come. And those western club women!
They are such forceful, brainy, prac-
teal creatures. They don't seem to
waste so much time on unimportant de-
tails, but get right down to the meat
of the matter. l suppose that in our
eastern cities our various reforms and
charities and public works are so well
organized, so crystallized that there is
not SO mich for the clubs to do. But
out west the women's clubs are an &C
tive living public force, doing things
that ought to be done, accomplishing
things that need accomplishing. And
their hospitality is not mere civility;
their politeness seems to be a deep
seated courtesy that springs from real
kindness.
81 think any one who had been on
my recent trip with me would have
realized the uses Of women's clubs
Possibly occasionally they would have
realized their abuses, too. But in the
main they do stimulate and develop
And the club woman Is not necessarily
a masculine, domineering. unwomanly
creature. She can overdo 1t, of course,
and sometimes clubs seem to become
an obsession with women. But those
are the women who are naturally ILL
balanced; IL 1t wasn't clubs 1t would
be something else OF course, q whole
lot of them take themselves with tire
mendous seriousness and are awfully
funny.
This southern trip Of mine is prob
ably the last one I shall take as presi-
lent OF the general federation. My
term ends In the spring"
stufing for Green Peppers.
Corned beef hash is said TO make an
excellent stufing for green peppers.
Of course no one would make hash on
purpose to stuff peppers with, but hash
is often left over. A housewife of an
experimental frame of mind who had
hash left over filed some peppers with
It. poured around them brown gravy
Of butter. -four and water and baked
them. She says there is no doubt Of
The success Of that experiment
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22

INTO his cidlIHS Vi
wealth and social standing, until Mr..
Goelet heard of the imposition and be-
gan chasing up the bogus Robert.
Mr.. Goelet is e law student. and
great swell. He is a brother of the Ouch
ess of Roxburghe; grandson Of the r.
T. Wilson's; nephew of Lady Herbert,
widow of the late British ambassador; of
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, and Of Orme
Wilson. By marriage he is related to
Mrs. Astor. Miss Whelen is a sister OF
Mrs. Craig Biddle, the daughter Of a
Philadelphia banker. So there you are.
Like most recent bridegrooms OF the
very rich set, Mr.. Goelet is "o'er young
to marry yet" but that doesn't matter
when there is money. He is an enthusi-
astic automobilist, and has his record,
having run down a poor fellow who got
in his way while sprinting from Newport
to Cambridge to see football game. The
victim did not ole, and his injured-feel-
tngs were of course assauged by 6
| check.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22


time to eat and sleep. Between the pow
ers, there is always howl about graft. !"
and plenty of occasion for the howl. but
a comparatively small amount of crooked
legislation actually gets past the gov
ernor and the courts. Time was when .
legislator would make 1000 or SIS. 900
per session. Those days have gone.
There are a few small stakes" posi-
BILE now, but the fees are apt to be con-
tingent upon bills success; and that Is
discouraging. The power of the party
boss on either side is more apt to be ex-
erted to whip members into line against
any particularly bad bill which has an
gered the public.
The BLACK Horse troop" is nothing
like the public danger 1t was Is years
ago. But it is aggravating to decent
citizen to have a measure known to be
clean steal pass the lower house with
a whoop and vote Of about three to
one.
OWEN .LANGDoN.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22

erage Is per cent year upon theit
capital OF these earnings big sums havl
been laid aside for depreciation and 9TH
er sums for insurance. The deprecia-
ton money is left at interest or in
vested in new steam ships. The insur-
ance fund must be invested as sinking
fund. Only one-Quarter of the Cunard
earnings for a long term of years has
been paid out in dividends. In 1860.
that year of great earnings which de-
ceived Mr.. Morgan into forming his
Shipping trust, the Cunarders earned
about S2,750.000 net and paid only $780,
600 in dividends. Almost as great a sum
was reserved for insurance, more than
twice as great for depreciation. The in
surance fund is now very nearly two mill
lion dollars. When the Oregon was
wrecked on Long Island shore, the fund
was all drawn out to replace her.
There are plenty of premises that can
get no insurance at all. The old Acad-
envy of Music in Brooklyn was an in
stance. 1t vas a splendid great public
| hall in its day. The finest grand opera
| had been rendered there. George VIII
| liam Curtis, Parke Goodwin. ]. S. I. Stran-
| ahan and other old-timers had applaud
ed from it's ample stalls the great ar
lists of two generations. But it was OUT
of-date and a fre-trap. The morning
after it burned. uninsured, the stock OF
the owning company sold up" The
fire had done the owners a service by
disposing of much debris upon their
| I11l- &c
to be put into a modern building.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22
UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHS FANS
A Novelty from Germany Which Il
Destined to Become Quite Pop
ular in This Country.

OF the making OF fans there appear
to be practically no end in Siese days
and novelty and artistic results an
the dual aims of the designer ant
manufacturer of these essential posses
sions of maid and matron. The French.
man and the American are exceeding.
ly adept as fan designers and con.
structors. but the newest idea in thii
line comes from the land of the Teu.
ton. 1t is the photograph fan, q
which a picture is here shown. Thi
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22

burned out Inc
main Office was in
stalled in an old
building, and next
to it were one or
two others in al
most the only part
Of lower Broadway
that has not been
covered by modern
sky scrapers It
W a s insured for
more than 500. 900.
but comparatively
little will be col
lected. because the
land fre-sw ept is
worth more than it
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22

is that they do
insure them by
writing of" a GER
t a n sum every
year from the rent
ais to cover fire
losses. Their risks
are self-insured, a
process that in
wolves little dan
ger. since most of
the property is
high class and used
by responsible peo-
pie. AS a matter
of fact, the Astcrs
are many thousand
l1Tr,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22

Philadelphia.
This Mr.. Goelet
was annoyed dur
ing the winter by
the antics of a
era NIX who as
sumed his name to
court a beautiful
young girl Of hum
BILE birth and for
tune. The sham
"Goelet" was some
years older tran
the real article, but
the trusting girl
nd her father
n e er took the
frOllhle to look
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22

The fact Is that the
legislature is, or
would like to be
corrupt The far
Their up you go in
the scale OF dig
nifty, the less does
bribery prevail and
avail. The assem-
bly, is so crooked
that it couldn't lie
easy in a. snail
shell. The senate
is better. The gov
ernor really tries
to ferret out and
veto bad bills. but
he is mortal, and
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22

! VI II. i hc w Soll1I
of the former
might be consider
ably greater but
for a mistake in
judgment commit
ted by the grand
father of theSnres-
ent gene ration.
That Mr. Goelet
was a religious
man, a quiet. sim
pie, church, going
citizen of the Unit
ed States. and he
shook his b e a d
when his friends
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22

the game" as compared with what they
would have paid for premiums in the
big companies
The Cunard steamship lire is one Of
them- For . period of twenty years or
% the .Cunarders have earned on an ay-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22
Cleaning White Satin Shoes.

White satin shoes may be. easily
cleaned at home. Stuff out the shoe in
shape and rub it gently with sof5
cloth dipped in methylated spirit re-
peating till clean. Dry with . clean
soft cloth.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22

Queer Things in Insurance.
I mention that the Astors do not in
ure their houses. The fact, of course
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22

A Dangerous Fire District.
A similar phenomenon was noted
when the Adams Express company was
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM
OWEN LANGDoN's TIMELY NEW
YORK CHATTER.
PROFITS IN REAL ESTATE.
The Fortunes Of the Astors and Goe-
lets Founded Upon Land-Where
the Fire Insurance Com
panies Lose.

New York.-The real Robert Goelet is
engaged to marry Miss Elsie Whelen, OF
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22
The Truth About Doodle"

The state legislature is dying amid
the usual complaints about doodle. -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22
The Land-owning Goelets.

The Goelets and the Astors are the
Two great land-owning families of New
Voriy Tho wealth