davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-06
ORDINANCE NO. 43.
An Ordinance Defining and Establish. ing Fire Limits in the City of 5isbee, Territory of Arizona.

BE IT ORDERED by the Mayor and Common Council of the city Of Bis bee. Cochise county, Arizona Terri. tory, as follows:
 Section l. There is hereby estab- lished within the limits of the City of Bisbee a fire limits district as fol- lows. Commencing at a telephone pole s feet from wall al west door of the depot of the E. P. 6 s. W. R. R., being cor. No. 1 of said fire limits, thence N. 0S deg. r min. w 532.4 fl. to an iron pin IS in. long set one it. in the ground, 129 it. in a noTthwesteTly direction from the northeast corner of K. P. Hall, being cor. No. 2 of said fire limits. thence N. Is deg 4S min. w 33S.S7 feet to an iron pin IS ias. long set 1 1t. in the ground S94 feet to an iron pin IS ins. long set it. in the ground 3S7 fl. in southerly direction from the flag pole on the Opera House, being cor No. 3 of said fire limits. thence s. 76 deg 45 min 90 sec. W. 317.5 it. to an iron pin IS ins. long set 1 fl. in the ground 15 feet from the south west corner of the cemetery being COT. No. f of said fire limits. thence 5. .04 deg. 15 min. 30 sec W. 140.3 fl. to an iron pin set 1 it in the ground 3S7 fl. in southeTly direction from the flap pole on the Opera House, being cor. No. of said fire limits. thence s. 7S deg. 45 min. W. S73.5 it. to an iron pin IS ins. long set l it in the ground 2S.07 it. in a northwesterly direction from the northwest corner of House No. 16S Clawson Hill, being cor. No. of said fire limits, thence g. 10 deg. 52 min. E. 724.9 it. to an iron pin IS ins. long set 1 1t. in the ground, 50 fit. in 6 soUtheasterly di- rection from the cuDola on the Band House, being Cor. No. of said nre limits, thence N. 76 deg. 56 min E.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-06

that do not deem it necessary to deny 1t second time.
 Capt. Hunt and did make a trip to Mexico City some days ago, but il was solely for the purpose of confer ring with some parties in regard to certain mining interests which we have in the State of Chihuahua.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-06

Win Help Him-W. R. Mooce. the Douglas cast stone manufacture Is in the city. Mir Moore looks for much increased business for his plant in Bisbee since passage of the fire i'm it ordinance, compelling the use Of brick. stone or adobe i- the business portion of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-06
Greene Also Denies.

The Review is in receipt of a tele- gram from w. c. Greene dated in New York. October5th. in which he states that he Coes not know Col Chas. F. Hunt and never saw him oi heard of him. MT. Greene also states that he and Mr. Frank Murphy never had any deal together and that ne knows nothing of any contemplated deal.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-06
ORDINANCE NO. A.

c. w. HICKS. City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-06

BE IT ORDERED by the Mayor and Common Council of the city Of Bis bee. Cochise county, Arizona Terri tory, as follows:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-25
In THE South,
For N9ftElern Farmers,

Circular No. 1llssued by the
Passenger Department. Of the
Illinois Central, consists Of
twenty letters written by North
ern farmers from nine different.
Northern states, who are low
located at points on the 1inessof.
the Illinois Central and Yazoo
q Mississippi Valley Railroad in
Tennessee, Mississippi and Lou
islat1a These letters tell Of
their success IN farming under
new conditions and in a new .cli-.
mate; how they like the country,
and the people; and give such
lnformation as is desired BY any
one who IS thinking Of making a
change in location. For a free
copy OF this Circular No. IL, and
A complete set Of Southern Cir
culars, Nos. 1 TO IL inclusive,
address the undersigned.
]. II. MERRY,
lSB Asst. Gen. Pass. Ast..
Debuque, Iowa.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-25
THE STATE
II n HS 4T~--- -- 49, Y
Fifty Three American Common
wealths Represented.
This Inclndcx Onr Territories md Is
LAND Poasexsions Not Included In
Former ESpositions .3 Notable
Feature OF the ST. Louis Fair.

State and Territorial participation
in the WorldsF Fair Of 1904 is upon a
scale that exceeds the most sanguine
expectations. There are ffty-fYeE
states. territories and island posses
Ssions Of the United States. Fifty
three Of these are represented, a move
slnent isssson foot in the ffty-fourth to
raise fund for participation, and
there are prospects that the fifty-ffth
will not permit itself to go down into
history as the soless unrepresented
at the greatest exposition eyer held.
Forty-fYe of these states and ter
~ritories have appropriated money for
buildings or groups Of buildings on
|sthe exposition grounds. The majority
Eof the buildings already are completed
|sor well under way. Many Of them are
magnificent mansions.
The two states not yet officially rep
resented are NewsHampshire and Deli
aware. In New Hampshire a fund is
being raised by private subscription in
order that the Old Home State may
participate. The eight states and pos
sessions not represented by separate
buildings, but providing generous
displays, are Alabama, Colorado,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Wyo-
ming, Vermont, Florida and Porto
Rico.
At the Columbian Exposition in
Chicago there were thirty-nine state.
and territorial buildings-six less than
at St. Louis. States and possessions
participating at ST. Louis and absent
from Chicago are Alaska; Georgia, Ha-
.waii, Indian Territory, Philippine Is
lands, Porto Rico, South Carolina and
Tennessee.
The. aggregate amount appropriated
thus far for state and territorial par
, ticipation at st. Louis lis $6,764, 1856.
The total expenditure at Chicago for
such purposes was $~5.414,03l. The diff
ference in favor Of st. Louis, four
months before the exposition opens,
is 81, $780, 1855.
The Filipino reservation at st. Louis
occupies forty acres and includes
scores of buildings. It is aptiy termed
an exposition within an exposition.
Alaska has three buildings. The In
dian Territory building is a large and
roomy structure. in which will he
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-25


Miss Moore's readings justi-
fed the high anticipations
awakened. She personated her
characters with naturalness and
accuracy that were high art. She
was master Of both thegrayeand
the gay. She is abundantly com
petent to. furnish a first class en-
tertainment and Fargo college
is to be congratulated upon hav-
ing asreal professor of oratorv in
her faculty. -Hawley (Minn.,)
Herald. i
At Opera House, Feb. 9th.
Read The Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-25


made display calculated to edify and
enliglhten, well IS to amuse the
As TO the state buildings. they are
notable not only for their size and
costliness but for the picturesque lo-
cations which they occupy. They
stand not in = rectangular group ON
fiat ground, but extend along the
sides Of several splendid avenues,
bearing such names as Colonial and
Commonwealth, stretching up the hill-
sides through groves Of natural forest
trees. Cleaning through the summer
foliage, their white or ivory staff ex-
teriors will present the appearance Of
hospitable mansions EMPOWERED amid
the green and bloom OF an actual city's
choice residential section. Architects
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-25

have We'd with each other to produce
perfect combinations of, c~ozinesss and
beauty. Some Of the buildings + III
the style of clubhouses. Others are
patterned after imposing state capi-
tolls Still others are reproductions Of
historic buildings in the respective
states. There are ~pagodas, bungalows,
hunting lodges. and cottage homes
amongst these state and territory
buildings.
In each building there will be held
during the exposition brilliant recep-
lions. Pine-clad Maine wills meet
bayou-cut Louisiana. Orange blossoms
of Florida will mingle their aroma
with that of the fir-cones of Oregon.
Imperial New York will meet and greet
golden California. Texas. vast and VI
sionful, will welcome Little Rhody.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-25
An exchange says that even if
a man does have the last word it
helps him but little as the woman
is asleep by that time.

AEaan named Rouse married
agirl namedN ixcomin Missouri,
and now the wife is bringing suit
for divorce. She alleges chat it
was hard enough to have the pap
ers announce the wedding as the
NiSeom-Rouse nuptials, but it
was more than she could endure
to have her husband insist on
naming her son Niscom A. Rouse.
II you want two hours Of fun
go to the Opera House, March
18th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-25

An exchange says this Of the
man who always pays for his
local paper in advance: AS a re-
suit he has never been sick a day
in his life, never had any corns
on his toes, never had the tooth
ache, his potatoes never rot, his
oats never rusts, the frost never
kills his beans, his babies are fat
and never cry OF night. and his
wife never scoIds andhe succeed
ed in serving three years on the
school board without being cuss-
ed".
| = 1EHalZA aAEEEE1 u -,
The Press., 1904-08-10
ROYAL ASCOT.
This Famous English Race Course
Was Queen Anne's Idea. ~

This Famous English Race Course
Was Queen Anne's Idea.
Ascot well deserves it's proul prefix
royal" for it may claim to be the
child of queen, and certainly 1t has
been a prime favorite with nearly all
her successors on the throne.
1t was Queen Anne who, when she
was riding one day over Ascot COM
mon, saw what splendid site it would
make for race course. and she forth
with determined that a course there
should be and that she herself would
offer a plate to be raced for. Thus it
came about that the London Gazette
Of July IL, I'LL, contained this an
nouncement: "Her majesty's plate of
100 guineas will be run for round the
new heat on Ascot common. near Wind
sor, on Tuesday, Aug. next, by any
horse or mare, being no more than six
years old the grass before, carrying
twelve stone, three heats, to be entered
the last day of July at Mr. Hancock's
at Fern Hill, near the starting post"
Three times that year Queen Anne
Travelled in state to see the racing on
Ascot common, and on one occasion,
we are told. she was accompanied by
Miss Forester, a maid of honor. who
was dressed like man. with long
white riding coat. full tapped waist
coat and small cooked hat. three cor
nered. bound with broad gold lace. the
point placed full in front over a white
powdered. long flowing periwig."-
Parsons Weekly. @@I#- ..".r
The Press., 1904-08-10
WEALTHY ROMANS.
hsnmense Fortunes Were Not Uneom
mon In the Old Days.

Hnnme n8e Fortunes were NOg Um0Om@
mon In the Old Days.
When L. Calpurnius Piso was APP
pointed governor of Macedonia for one
year, he drew for his outfit from the
public treasury 100000 sesterces, or
f15O,OOO. He did not want the money
for that purpose. Everything required
by a proconsul was supplied to him by
the province. Piso simply took the
money for himself and lent 1t out
In Rome at high interest. G. Verres
was charged by Cicero with having
robbed Sicily of f350.O0O in three years.
besides many valuable works of art.
He practically admitted his guilt by
retiring FROM Rome without attempting
any defense Cicero when governor of
the poor province of Cilicia found him
self the richer In one year by 100000,
and he was perhaps the only proconsul
who ever handed over his surplus to
the state.
There can be no doubt that Cicero
and the younger Pliny received large
sums from their clients while those
clients were still living. Balbus Is
not likely to have secured the argu-
ment PRO Balbo" for a mere trifie.
And the gratitude Of Sicily for the
prosecution of Verres undoubtedly took
very substantial form. Apart from
all such honoraria, 1t is recorded that
Cicero and the younger Pliny received
legacies from clients to the amount of
100000. Gibbon tells US, on the au-
thority of Olympiodorus. that several
Of the richest senators had an income
of 100000 year without computing
the stated provision of corn and wine.
London Globe.
The Press., 1904-08-10

Among the early CoIn,t ~'.scrs. the
makers of Virginia CITY. NJ. were
some of the tOus lest >. cc.n.. 80 II In
manity loose I'm TIL y, r.,l In to-" Gays.
and perhaps the most primitive one In
the lot was 'Ited Mike" Tie fellow
appeared to be cItIil ped GHly with
brute instincts. but there WIS human
intelligence of a sort i'm the Lack of
his head. and he gave an exhibition of
prudential foretlIouGht that woIE!
have been creditable to wiser man.
"Red Mike" was employed as brick
layer In the building of u Jail. which
was one of Virginia City's first and
most imperative needs. and he thought
fully omitted the mortar and laid n
number of bricks dry and loose ut sew.
eral places In the wall.
In the natural order of things Red
Mike" committed a serious Offense and
was thrown into Jail to await trial, for
even I'm the early days the Comstock
usually tried a man before hanging
him. The next morning the Jail was
empty. "Red Mike" had made hole
In the wall by taking out some of his
own handiwOrk. and when lie went out
he took all the other prisoners with
him.
The Press., 1904-08-10
Their Hatred of England.

Ferdinand de Lesseps used to tell
how a Frenchman came to his aid when
he was struggling against Palmerston's
opposition to the Suez canal. The man.
who was a total stranger, walked into
his office one day and drew out Of his
pocket a wallet stu cd with bank notes.
Monsieur" said he, Il beg the privi-
lege of being allowed to subscribe to-
ward the railway of the island of Swe-
den." But, monsieur" said Lesseps,
'it is not a railroad; it's a canal. It's
not an island, but an isthmus. 1t is
not in Sweden, but at Suez." q don't
care what it is or where it is" said the
capitalist, 80 long as it worries Eng
land. Put me down, l say"
But Lesseps had little reason to make
fun of this episode if the picture his
own son draws of him be true. Becom-
ing incensed at some attack made on
him in the British parliament and be-
ing inadequately provided with means
to express his rage, his mind suddenly
reverted to his linen collar, which was
of English make. He tore 1t from his
neck, dashed it upon the floor and
danced on it, all for hatred of the is
land 1t came from.
The Press., 1904-08-10
Lets hurry and catch up with

Lets hurry and catch up with
Them" suggested his companion.
"How extremely linfiattering!" came
his answer "I was just longing 10
have you all to myself"
He tried to speak lightly, but eager
ness vibrated in his voice They had
emerged from the grove and stood at
the edge. of the rocks.
my dear, dear lover He took both
of the small hands in his own and
stood looking down at her, struggling
to speak calmly. 81! M
You know = you must know" he
went on eagerly, that you are the only
woman on earth to me. How I've
lived all these years without you do
not know. l can't face life without
you any longer. never knew what
It was to live until 1 met you"
A quick change came over Con-
stances face; even in the dim light
he saw 1t and wondered, and she
wrenched her hands away.
'For shame!' she said holly. "For
shame! Do you think any woman will
love you better for ignoring her-that
other-the one who in other years was
'all the world to your
She stopped. unable to go further,
because the tears were choking her.
A look of blank amazement over
spread Stances face, and he stared at
her with eyes that were a concentrate
ed Interrogation.
'tOh, 1t seems to me-" she went on
passionately that If We're a man
and had once loved a woman we'll
enough to marry her, and she had
died, I'd be little bit true to her
memory! If I wanted care, compan-
ionship, whatever it is that men re
marry for, I'd say SO, instead of pre-
tending that l had never really loved
before!' ta.- z.s
Had she been less wrought up by
her feelings, she might have noticed
that during this TRADE several express
sions fluttered like shadows across her
lovers face. Astonishment gave way
to. understanding. and that in turn to
grim determination. +.....
81 see," he said slowly, but in a
voice whose ring made her look up at
him with the conviction that he was
no longer suppliant for her favor.
you reject my love BECAUSE
Because you have been married be-
FORE" she finished stubbornly.
Jealous of dead woman" he
unused, looking at her through eyes
narrowed to a mere slit. "Ah, mew
Then, as If the episode were closed,
he asked quietly. "Shall we return to
the hOuse?'' ... .... .a
She felt suddenly terrified, bereft.
She had expected something very diff
ferent- expostulation self justifica-
ton. A mighty struggle was going on
within her. But above the din of con-
tending feelings she heard one clear
cry, 81 love him! l love him. and
she held out her hands as beseechingly
as child.
"You poor, silly little girlr he
whispered in a voice of great content
as he swept her up in his arms, "Who
ever told you that absurd tale? But
I've proved to you that you would
have loved me even If had beenr'
The Press., 1904-08-10
The Way JOkai Worked.

One who knew Jokai. the Hungarian
writer, says that the novelist never
troubled to work out his plot in detail
beforehand. "He trusted to his imagi-
nation for guidance as to what his
characters were to do at a given mo-
ment. and often when he had complet-
ed a chapter of feuilleton which half
Hungary was waiting to read he would
remark to his friends as the printers
devil rushed away with the copy. i
should like to know what those people
will find to do and say tomorrow Jo-
kai started his characters on their ca
reers, eulogizing them if he liked them
or caricatpring them If he meant them
to excite amusement or derision. and
then let them work out their own des-
TIMES across the pages of his manu-
script" t n. -. Hs.
The Press., 1904-08-10
KILLS GERMS OF cATARRH.


Hyomei Goes to the Root Of the Dis
ease aud Makes Astonishing Cures.
Catarrh cannot be cured by the use
of pills, liquid medicines and So
called system tonics. Under such
treatment the germs of the disease
will still live in the air passages and
increase and multiply.
Hyomei is the only scientific and
thorough way to cure catarrh. KILL
ing the germs in the air passages, IL
enters the blood with the oxygen, de-
stroys the microbes in the blood and
effectually drives from the system all
traces of catarrhal poison. Probably
the strongest evidence that can be
offered as to the powers of Hyomei to
cure catarrh IL the fact that W. ID.
Heald will agree TO refund the money
if you say Hyomei has not cured you.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 81. 90 and consists of an inhaler
that can be carried in the vest poke
ct, medicine dropper and a bottl-
of Hyomei. The inhaler lasts life
time, and If one bottle does not cure,
an extra bottle Of Hyomei can be OBJ
tanned for so cents.
The Press., 1904-08-10

Many chained dogs apparently make
frantic efforts to break loose to attack
you. They rattle their chains, spring
up and come down to their feet, cough
ing as If their fierce struggles had
caused their collars to almost strangle
them. But it Is all piece Of clever
acting nothing but a big bluff. Close
scrutiny will show you that the strain
put on the chains would not break q
piece of string. The chains are never
even drawn taut
I once entered a yard and passed q
sleeping monster Dane without seeing
the brute. The dog suddenly awoke
and, seeing a stranger in the yard, with
a savage growl it sprang at me- To
my horror the chain snapped like a
thread and the dog was free.
But it did not expect this result and
was terrified at its unusual position.
After an amazed look at the broken
chain the great beast gave a startled
yelp, clapped its tail between it's pow
erful legs, cleared high picket fence
with single bound and vanished down
the street. New York Press.
The Press., 1904-08-10
Presidential Nominations.

The statement is often made that M
man ever declined nomination fOI
president. A convention Of the Abo
litionist party was held In New Yorl
city In November. 1S4T. and nominated
John +. Hale of New Hampshire fol
president and Leicester King Of Ohio
for vice president Mr.. Hale declined
the nomination, and the ticket was
abandoned. In 1852 the Free Soil Dem
ocratic party held a national conven
toin in Pittsburg and nominated Halt
for president. He accepted and at the
election received 156,l40 votes in TWEEN
ty states Party nominations for vice
president have been declined a number
of times
The Press., 1904-08-10
A Eamoun Quarry.

The entire mass of the Monte SagrO.
5000 feet high. which dominates Car
rara, is solid marble. Che of the most
famous quurries is in the valley of the
Polraccio. From this were extracted
in Roman times the LOO tons of mar
BILE that served for the construction of
Trajan's column at Rome. Here Do
natello got the block which he carved
into his st. George, and Michael Ange-
10 the one for his Moses. From here al
SO came the huge block mentioned in
the memoirs of Benvenuto Cellini.
which served for the colossal Neptune
of Alnm:nati in the middle of the fOun-
tain of the Piazza della Signoria at
Florence
The Press., 1904-08-10
APHYsICIAN HKALD.

DR.. Geo. Ewing, practIcing physician
Of Smiths Grove, KY, for over thirty
years, writes his personal experience with
Foley's Kidney Cure: "For years I had
been greatly bothered with kidney and
bladder trouble and enlarged PROSTATE
gland. used everything known to the
profession without relief, until / COM
menced to use Foley's Kidney Cure.
After taking three bottles / was entirely
relieved and cured. / prescribe IL now
daily In my practice and heartily recon-
mend It's use to all physicians for such
troubles. have prescribed II in hun
dreds Of cases with perfect success. /"
Sold nv E X Taft
The Press., 1904-08-10

RECOVERED SPKKoH AND HEARING.-
Msssrs Ely Bros. commenced using
your Cream Balm about two years ago
for eatarrh. My voice was s,mewha
thick and my hearing was dull My
hearing has been fully restored and my
speech has become quite clear. / am q
teacher In our town.
L. g. Brown, Granger, d.
The Balm does not initiate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at SO cents
or mailed by Ely Brothers, So Warren
ST., New York. 9
The Press., 1904-08-10

Cad" it is pointed out by writer,
Is word furnishing "a pathetic in
stance of verbal degeneration" He
says: Its grandfather cadet and its
father 'caddie' are still alive in the
language, though the relationship is
recognized by few. Cadet signifying
by derivation from the Latin a little
head or little chief was a sufficiently
honorable word for the younger son of
a noble family, and acquired its mod
ern army sense from the fact that the
army was often the destiny of younger
sons. But it also begat 'cadie' or cad
die junior or subordinate In general,
such as bricklayer's assistant or the
familiar golf caddie. Then 'caddie' or
cad came to mean an odd job man,
and from calling the men who hung
about to pick up jobs by this name,
Oxford undergraduates presently ap-
piled 1t to town in general, as con-
trasted with gown AS no compliment
was thereby intended, its final deg
radiation is obvious"
The Press., 1904-08-10

Whortleberries are now almost O
drug at cents per quart.
The firm of J. O. Wightman & Son
succeed Breed 8 Wightman. carriage
makers at the Hollow.
Putnam has taken one of our best
teachers from us,-Miss Jennie A.
Watson, for two years teacher OF
grammar department, district No. 3.
Some over 300 went ON the excur.
sion to Mt. Toby this morning. The
clouds frightened many from going,
some even who had purchased tick.
cts, returning them.
Born.-In Stafford Hollow, August
9Th, 1874, a son to Almer Brown.
In West Stafford, 18th, twins tC
Asbury Griffin.
The Press., 1904-08-10

DEWITT IS THE NAME When you go
to buy Witch Hazsl Salve look for the
name DEWITT on every box. The pure,
unadulterated Witch Hazel Is used In
making DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
which Is the best salve 10 the world for
cuts, burns, bruises, boils, eczema and
pilee, The popularity of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, due to It's many cures, fae
caused numerous worthless counterfeits
to be placed on the market. The genu-
inc bears the name of f. G. Dewitt 4
Co., Chicago. Sold by w. d. Heald.