davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10

With an ardor that is exhilaratine the American colony at Cananea some weeks ago took hold of the matter of having a celebration cn the Fourth Of July next that is to eclipse anything of the kind ever seen in the Southwest Committees of business men were ap pointed who went at the work in hand with a vim that meant business from the start. It took but a very short time until they had five thousand dol lars in gold right in their inside pock getting subscriptions which will swell that amount to a much larger sum than the amount above named.
 Active preparations have been going on ever since about the first of April and the enthusiasm ever the affair has gained momentum ever since un- til now the arrangements committed have prepared a program of events that will meet the wants of young and old. and the most enthusiastic eel ebTators on the American continent The Americans in the camp of Cana nea are particularly enthusiastic over the event, because they see the oppor tunity to entertain the people from Bisbee, Douglas and other towns where they feel perfectly at home from the fact that nearly all the Amer jeans in Cananea formerly lived in Bis bee. and feel as though they were part of the old place yet.
 Cananea has prepared a program which. given below, will show the people of Southern Arizona what crowd of hustleIs can do when they get together on any proposition.
 First of all. the railroads have made extraordinary low rates for the occa sion, and last evening the Review had the pleasure of call from Mr. T. Ev ans, the traffic manager of the Cana nea Consolidated Copper O., and NIT H. J. Temple, Superintendent of th' Cananea Railroad. and the latter stat
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10

The ''fewdays" must be up when the Fl Paso papers with "early morning and Tate at night" editions were go ing to tell us all about the man who was in Los Angeles. who was told that he had been informed by a person who knew a man that was on intimate terms with a person who had friend that stood close to a gentleman who knew a party that heard that a propo sition was on. through a gentleman well informed, that the "Bisbee Line had been sold. Mercy on us, but this suspense is horrifying.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10

The Review is constantly on the outlook for the latest things that would be of interest to the people, and it is a pleasure to announce that it has ob. tained a most pleasant piece of infor- nation, and it comes straight from New York:
 ''To be correct form. a man when carrying 8 cane should put l. under his left arm. The handle should be almost on 9 leve, with his shoulders, and behind him, and the ferrule should point to- ward the ground in front.
 "The arm should be crooked. clasping the cane to his side, and the left hand should hold the cane lightly at about the center. Sometimes it is quite proper to carry the cane in the right hand and to use 1t in walking, but 1t must never be carried in the right 1. hand swinging lightly or idly The fashion of carrying it with the handle turned toward the ground has gone out entirely"
 Before long we will be authoritative lx informed from the same source al 10 how a man should carry a crufch At the present time fashionable soci c;ety is worried over this netter, sad the uncertainty as to whether 1t is th< correct thing to carry it oyer bis FfGrs or his left ear. We hope not to bs lefs in suspense in this matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10
Sixteen to One
 Proves a Success
HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH THE CURRENCY, BUT MESSAGES ON ONE WIRE - WILL REvOLUTIoNIZE TEL
 EGRAPHY.

} New York. Thursday.-To telegraph sixteen messages } simultaneously over a single } wire has now been made possi- } ble through an invention of Dr. } Michael Idyorsky Pupin, pro } lessor of electro-mechanics in } Columbia University. When } asked if there could be any , doubt as to the commercial practicability of his device, Dr. Pupin replied
 Absolutely none whatever. The Pupin system differs , chiefly from the multiplex , systems now in use in that it . operates with an alternating . instead of a direct current. It :, might be described as a sys- g tenn of tuning Dr. Pupin de- . vised his multiplex machine in 2 the laboratory of Columbia Un- 9 versity, and there is a model of 9 it now on view in the lecture {. room of Havemeyer Hall. At
 Q tached to the generator are Ce-
 Q vices for giving out alternating
 g currents of various frequency.
 2 Instead of the current passing g directly along the wire, as in Q the case with the ordinary tel
 6 egraph system, these devices
 z cause it to proceed in undula- C ticns or waves. If sixteen cir
 @ cuts are to be operated the ma q chine will make it possible for ~ sixteen currents, each vibrat-
 @ ing in waves of distinctive Q lengths. to pass along the wire
 Q at once, and when they reach q their destination they will find
 e waiting for them sixteen receiv-
 6 CTS each tuned to respond to
 q one set of vibrations and no
 Q other
 g 2 @s q g q g g g 2 z q {. . @
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10
ROMANTIC STORY OF TRIUMPHANT pELUSIoN.

The history of the Republican party is a romantic story of triumphant de fusion and deception. It has long served the devil in the livery of heav en- Pretending to be the champion of freedom. it has enslaved the weak to the strong and the poor to the rich Boosting of having severed the shack les of slavery from the negro, it has forced upon him the manacles of ar industrial servitude that has kept him in the direst poverty for half a centu ". Claiming friendship for the ia boring man, it is standing pat" while there are annually coming into this country to compete for his bread-win hing occupation. 600,000 Hungarians Austrians and Italians, the most de graded pauperized blood of Europe Advocating honesty in the public serv. ice. il is as dumb as the dead to the demands of the American people for the searchlight of investigation to be turned on the suppressed glaring frauds in the postoffice department And professing a statesmanship fiber. al enough to .encircle the felfare of all Israel, it legislates only for the proud Pharisees of spoliation and greed, the irrepressible bornacles of the trust.
 Popular government becomes I tyranny when not administered upon the principles of equal and exact jus tice to all the governed. and states manship becomes a misnomer when not broad enough to compass all the rights of the people, all the people in all the sections. and in all the pros pective years of national existence. A governmental policy launched for the qualification of the avarice of the mi nority, regardless of the welfare of the majority, eventually ruins either it's promoters or those over whom it is promulgated.
 In all things appertaining to the tar if the policy of the Republican party has been that of romantic story of triumphant delusion and deception. IL has, as we have stated, always been the party that has been strongly to the fore in enriching the rich and in mals ing the poor poorer. That the people will refuse to be longer taxed bey ond the point of necessity that few should enjoy the fruits of high tariff is i'm possible of belief. That the Review may add one word that would enlighi en the people to the deception prac ticed upon them is it's earnest wish The Dingley tariff should be relegatet to the rear.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10

Mir. Lawson, of Copper fame, has not yet taken possession of the general offices of the Copper Quesn-at leas' Mir, Walter Douglas and NIT. French were Seen about the premises as late as yesterday afternoon. Maybe they were just waiting 10 pay their re spects 70 the "Magnate," although the, had the suspicious lock of just-work ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10
TO DECIDE ON STRIKE.

Trinidad. Colo. Thursday.-A dele gate meeting of all the locals in Dis trict 15, of the United Mine Workers of America. embracing Colorado. Wy oming, Utah and New Mexico, nas been called for June 20. at Pueblo The meeting will discuss the existing coal strike. and decide whether or not the fight will be continued
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10

It looks as Enough there was not to be an election this year. but the idea prevailing simply as Q whether Cleye- iand or Bryan is 10 be vindicated. Surely the Democratic party has tim. Der enough to select a president wi;h- out either of the gentlemen named.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10

The Review of next Sunday will be another revelation in the self-speak- ing conditions of the business world in this particular section. It will be an interesting number in every depart ment. Be sure ycu get your Review next Sunday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10

The change of time on the "Bisbee Line" will take place Sunday, June l9- The time of leaving Bisbee will DC more accommodating than before for passengers going west.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10

The Board of Supervisors are doing well. They have decided they will go as high as s12,O00 for q branch county jail in this city. For the extra two thousand towards making the building more attractive, thanks.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10

Bigger and bigger grows the ditch in which will be located the subway. When completed We will be amply re- paid for the inconvenience to which we are temporarily placed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10
GOVERNMENT TROOPS DEFEATED

Port An Prince. Hayti, Thursday The news received here today from Santo Domingo is to the effect that the situation in that republic is grave. It appears that the government troops have sustained a severe defeat before Monte Cristo cr the north coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10

The Espee went to red figures in May in the profit and loss account to the amount of some s2,500,0oe. It is possible that this amount was spen- in the purchase of the E. P. X s. W. R R
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10
Cananea'S Great
 Fourth of July
CELEBRATION IN THE HANDS OF BUSINESS MEN, AND THEY PURPOSE TO MAKE IT
 4 HUMMER.

4 Magnificent Chinese Pageant and Parade. Which Will Be One of the Greatest Novelties Ever Seen in the Southwest-list of Events-RaiIroad Rates, Etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10

If you have anything to p<entpes advert,se 1t in the claseole4 eoF pmns of the Review. s1h is
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10
WORK OF LEGENDARY. The Southern Pacific Depot at No gales Burned to Ground.
. xxxssss.sss1HxI11 .

Phoenix, Ariz., Friday.-A tel
 ephone message from Nogales ! announces disastrous incendi- ary fire. The large building ! owned by the Southern Pacific
 Railway Compony was burnedo to the ground. Loss. $75.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-10
The Review is delivered by carriers in the following towns:

ID the following towns: Naco. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. Don Luis. Paradise. Morenci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
CARPET MECHANICS MEET.
Representatives From Several Sections
to Hold General Session.

A meeting of carpet mechanics from
number of the large cities is in session this
afternoon at the headquarters Of the local
Union OF Carpet Cutters and Layers. 900
T. street northwest The convention Will
continue three days, IL is said, and was
called for the purpose of forming ma
tional organization of carpet workers.
MANY members of this craft were hereto
fore affiliated with the upholsterers' ma
tional association, but they decided that
for important trade reasons they should
have an association OF their own. To this
move the upholsterers are said to have Of
fered no objection.
Delegates will be present, II is SAID, from
Boston. Baltimore, Pittsburg chicago, New
York St Louis and Stockton. Cal They
will be cared for by local committee head
ed by Mr. Joseph Foster. Present arrange
ments as ANNOUNCED provide that tomorrow
forenoon the delegates will call upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the White House, after
which they will be shown the public build
ings and grounds. Saturday morning they
Will meet Mr. Gompers, president or the
American Federation Of Labor. and Satur-
day evening will attend an entertainment
given by the Washington local in Building
Trades Hall, corner 9th and g streets, al
which addresses will be made by some OF
the delegates and prominent members OF
the labor movement in the District
Among the delegates here are f. p. Ma
guire Washington; Silas Roberts. Pitts
burg; F. p. Alderman. st. Louis: c. H
Hutchns Chicago; ii. ]. Sherrer. Stockton
j. Colfoy, Boston, and G. Clatchey, Balti-
more,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
FOR TWO NEW STATES.
Action of the Senate Committee on
Territories.

Tho Senate committee on territories To-Day
oan,n,eted its work the statehood Dill
90 authorized a favorable report on the
MEASURE admitting Arizona and New MEX
too as one state and Oklahoma and inoian
.orri+orx also as one state.
The assignment of Senator DICK OF Ohi :.
.. The senate committee on territories !.
~ exnected would break the deadlock
o,,;t,no in that body over the statehooo
VII and result in the reporting or the
IJn,,se bill for the admission OF ARIZONA
and New Mexico and Oklahoma ana lnoiah
tarr,tory. The vote in committee IL Is cur
rertlv reported, has been to D, a te' anu
oonseouently, no action.
Nj Dick was assigned to the commlt'ee
h,, tho committee on committees, ana ne -
1yaarstood to be in favor Of granting state
hood to the territories.
The senate committee on territories ~, mas
voted to incorporate in the statehood ON o.,
,rovision that absolute prohibition shali De
anforced in the state to be formed OF lnolan
tarr,tory and Oklahoma for period OF zen
,,aars This action was taken In behaiI OF
the indian population. ,..,o, ,,o,,e
'ii IT. Senate committee on territories gave
Wearing Yesterday on the statehood OH
"a Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby, editor OF the
Women's Tribune, late of this CITY, pu'
now of Portland, Oregon. Mrs CODY ASH
"a thot the word male be stricken OUT OF
eotion Q so that women may be englple
20 vote for delegates to the CONSTITUTIONAL
Conventions of the proposed states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
.BURRo SERVES AS A GUIDE
Life OF Traveller in Mohave Desert
Saved by Keen Scented Tribe.


The burro. veritable ship of the western
o'sert, VIII live longer without water and
scent IL further than any other known ami.
maj except the camel. As an example of
inc Keen scent of the burro for water. Ar
.nui j. Burdick relates. in THE Mystic
VII 0esioh' the experience of two pros
pectors named Peterson and Kelley
re" years ago they attempted to cross the
o'ea' Mohave desert on foot. with a burro
to carry their supplies.
In passing from oasis To oasis +ba,, ,o,.
their way and the supply of water became
exhausted To be lost in the desert is a
.s'iipie thihg. and anxiety. coupled with
1 1 .ui1hs thirst and the intense heat drove
PETERSON insane. He left his companion
ana ned, shrfeking, across the plain KEEL
iev picketed the burro and went after
peterson to bring him back but was I'M
able to overtake him.
He returned to the trail 70 find that bic
rurro had broken his tether and was NOV,
ing across the desert at a leisurely pace.
he followed. but the animal was So far in
me iead and he was so exhausted from his
EFFORTS to overtake Peterson that he could
rot come up to the burro
Night came upon him and 1t soon became
SO dark that he could not distinguish the
burro He had to follow IT by the foot
pliIts IN the sand. When 1t became too
cark 10 distinguish the footprints Kelley
soll staggered on in sheer desperation
by ana by his heart gave a great throb.
Eefore him. outlined against the sky and
seemingly suspended in the air, was a form
winch he knew to be either his burro or an
apparition. He hurried forward and loi
Standing upon sharp rise of ground and
racine MIN was his lost burro The burro
seemed TO be awaiting him. for when he
came up the animal turned and led the
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
DRIVEN TO DEATH BY POVERTY
Sad Story of Destitution in New York
Suicide.

NEW YORK, December 15.-After trudg-
ing through the snow from one end of the
city to the other In the vain hope OF
securing employment, his wife and six chill
dren without food and ordered to leave
their home in an upper East Side tene-
ment house because of non-payment of
rent John Corcoran. a clerk, today ended
his life by drinking carbolic acid.
Corcoran lost his position three weeks ago
through illness and during the period of
idleness his scanty savings disappeared.
Yesterday Corcoran obtained work with a
gang of city snow shovelers, but he was
too weak from Illness and was forced to
quit after an hours trial with the shovel.
Then the weary task Of searching for en-
ployment was again resumed.
Thoroughly discouraged, Corcoran return
ed to his home late last night to find his
wife and children without food and the
notice of dispossession on the door. I'll
be back soon with better news" he told his
wife. Early this morning Corcoran return
ed, went back to the kitchen and without
saying a word started to raise a bottle
of carbolic acid to his lips.
The woman, realizing what he was about
to do, leaped to take it from him, and
then ensued a struggle in the presence of
the six little ones, in which the man finally
conquered and drank the poison. When an
ambulance surgeon arrived Corcoran was
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
STATE OF THE IRON TRADE.
Decision Of Steel Manufacturers Rein
forces Improvement Outlook for 1905.

H. CLEVELAND. Ohio, December 15-The
Iron Trade Review this week says:
The announcement that the steel rail
manufacturers have decided to maintain
! the SIS price for standard sections for 1905
delivery. while fully anticipated, reinforces
the improvement in the iron trade. This
| price was fixed with the practical assur-
ance that requirements would be in excess
of the total for 1903, and with current de-
velopment in the billet market indicating a
higher price for steel under the natural
| operation of supply and demand.
From the Chicago district comes the re-
| port of 100000 tons of rails closed for next
| year. and of 100000 tons additional pending.
| A Southern railway contract for 15 900 tons
| or basic rails is also announced, following a
recent order from the Louisville and Nash
| vile for $1,000 tons, these two going far to-
| ward taking up the rail capacity of the
| Ensley mill The central, western and east
| ern rail mills have under negotiation some
| large tonnages, but sales are not an
nounced The week has brought the price
OF nght rails closer to the standard section
| basis, and with re-rollng rails on the pres
ent level the competition of re-rolling mills
< is less in evidence
| "All the developments of the week show a
| further strengthening of the situation at a
| time ordinarily marked by hes tation. The
| purchase of 5000 tons of Bessemer pig
| iron by the steel corporation for December
ueliNtIy ~ e1O.oO ut ndCe OeVelOpeO the
| fact that on one day of the past week the
| corporations pig iron stocks were but l.,
600 tons.
I'm steel the billet and sheet bar manu-
| facturers are now getting premiums of $1.5O
| and 81 above official prices, but sentiment
| Is not unanimous in favor of a $23 Pitts
| burg price for bilets. Steel bars are
| scheduled for 81 advance, and plates and
! structural material are expected to go up
| in line with the recent advance in steel.
Railroad demand for structural steel and
| the material needed for large buildings pro-
jected in Chicago and Baltimore make an
unusual quota this week IN shapes. There
have been several advances in prices within
the week-$2 in galvanized sheets, 81 in wire
products 81 in cast-ron pipe, in addition
to those in light rails and track supplies.
Angle bars have been established at Ike.
for next years contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
WHARF NEEDS REPAIR.
Suggestion by Secretary Garges Of Dis
trict Wharf Committee.

Secretary Daniel E. Garages Of the Dis
trict wharf committee has recommended
that the Commissioners address a letter to
the Washington Steamboat Company. with
Offices in New York city notifying the COM
pany to replace the wharf structures de-
stroyed by fire several months ago, and
that If plans are not submitted and work
begun within ten days from the date of
the notice legal proceedings will be insti-
tuted to vacate the lease held by the COM
pany on the wharf property.
1t is stated that the company mentioned
hold the lease on the Alexandria ferry line,
which recently ceased to operate. The
wharf was badly damaged by the burning
of the old ferry Columbia, alongside the
wharf several months ago. The company,
which is a New York concern, has been d.
rected several times, 1T is stated, to repair
its leased property, but the notices have
not been complied with. The wharf COM
mittee intends to secure compliance with
the regulations for safety along the river
front or else take steps to assume posses
sion of the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
How She Keeps Young.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
She eats three warm meals at regular
hours.
She sleeps eight hours. and as often as
possible two Of them before midnight.
She takes fifteen quiet minutes In a
darkened room after luncheon.
She begins each day with cold bath,
followed by glass Of cold or hot water.
She is careful to spend at least halt
hour every day in the open air.
She never rides where she can walk the
distance comfortably.
She doesn't waste her vitality in super
fious and energetic talking.
She Is neither self-centered nor family
centered, but has a few fresh outside in
terests to keep her live and thoughtful
She never let's herself moan over The
past, nor worry about the future, but
makes the best of the present and keeps
sweet and cheerful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
lit WAS NO DREAn
EVEN THOUGH NEARLY INCREDIBLE.

"For twenty years I suffered with piles, some.
times being confined to my bed for days at q time.
The relief received from doctors. both In the
United States and Mexico was temporary and more
frequently l received relief; other medicines
had no effect; It was a continual drag; I was ne
for nothing. l finally tried Pyramid Pile Cure !;
frs, application was magical: could not believe
I was awake next morning. l experienced relief
had not known for twenty years.
zone box cured me. but net believing myself
cured bought two more and they are still In my
trunk. FIRST used this remedy In July, 1902;
HAVE HAD NO OCCASION TO USE IT SINCE.
The world should know of Pyramid Pile Cure.
have no words to express Its merits" r. A.
Leonard. Nueva Gale de San Antonio de las Huer.
tas No. g. City Of Mexico
Pyramid Pile Cure is in the form OF a SUPPOSE
tory. which Is admitted 10 be the best form OF
treatment for piles: II in direct contact
with the painful tumors and does its work quickly
anc pain,essly. 1t is sold by druggists generally.
for fifty cents package. and there 10 no other
remedy Just good." Write Pyramid Drug Co.,
Marshall. Mich. for their little book describing
the and cure OF piles. as IT 10 sent free fc
the asking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-15
Tiny Lads Appropriate Toy.

Willie johnson and Eugene Gross. two
tiny colored boys about seven years of age.
were before Judge O'Neal in the Juvenile
Court this morning. 1t was said they were
in Pennsylvania avenue store and no.
ticed a small toy automobile and were very
DESTROYS of having it. Eugene took It from
the counter and placed 1t under the Johnson
boys coat and both boys started hastily for
the door.
A clerk noticed the boy take the toy and
Immediately notified the police officer who is
stationed at the store.
The children were sent to the house of de-
tention until this morning. when they were
presented in court. Judge -O'Neal conferred
with Probation Officer Copp OF the board of
children's guardians and gave them into
the care of the board.
They will be allowed to go TO their homes,
but will be kept under observation by the
board.