davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
Bisbee and Her
 New Depot
STRUCTURE WILL BE ONE OF
 BRICK AND STONE.
Warehouse Win Be Two Hundred Feet Long and Forty Feet W1de-lnciud- ing Waiting Rooms, Baggage, Ex- press and Ticket Offices.

Thomas Powers. the contractor al Fl Paso, has the work in hand of building the stations of the ~El Paso and Southwestern R. R. He is now closing up the erection of the station al Osborne, and the material, as stated elsewhere, for the new station at Naco, is being shipped in as rapidly as pos sible. SO that as soon as the Osborne station is completed, work vii, com. mence al once putting up the depot at Naco.
 The Review representative was shown the plans for the new station al Bisbee, which will be pushed to com pletion as quickly as men and mate rial can be worked.
 The building will be a one-story structure, composed of brick and stone stretch of ground on portion of which was located formerly the round house. At V dI CHOASt VIII DC N~O NN feet in length. and will extend along the Naco road.
 The waiting, baggage, express and ticket offices will occupy the end oi the warehouse nearest Brewery Gulch and at the foot of O. K. street. The ticket ofice and waiting room will each be fourteen feet by thirty-eight feet eight inches inside, while the bag gage and express rooms will each be fifteen feet by. thirty-eight feet eigh5 inches wide. The warehouse itself will be one hundred and thirty-seven feet, six inches. by thirty eight feet, eight, and the platform outside will te enc hundred and forty feet long by eight feet wide, and seven doors vin accommodate the freight incoming and outgoing. This will be as complete c as the ground available in Bisbee will permit the company to occupy, but will be such an improvement over the old that people will wonder how we ever got along with the present depoT facilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
FIRST MINISTER TO PANAMA
William I. Buchanan, Who Has Had
 Long Service In Argentina.

William l. Buchanan, who has just been appointed minister to Panama. is peculiarly fitted for the position by reason of his intimate knowledge of the Latin-Anerican races acquired dur ing bis long service as minister to the Argentine Republic.
 The new minister is a native of Ohio, but it was in Iowa that he first came Into prominence as the organizer and manager for four years of the Sioux City Corn Palace exposition His sue cess in this field induced the manage ment of the Worlds Columbian expo sition to proffer MT. Buchanan the po- sition of superintendent of its agricui- turaL. forestry and live stock depart ments. At the close of the fair he was appointed 10 the post of minister to the Argentine Republic by President Cleveland. and when the administra- ton changed be had so ingratiated him. self with the leading men of the South American republic that special re- quest was made to President Mckinley for MT. BuchaEans retention.
 During his term of office he was des- ignated by the Chilean and Argentine governments, with the approval of the congress of each country, to act as de
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

tude of the Mormon church toward the government of the United States and to learn whether or rot member of that organization is bound by an oath the taking of which is incompatible with his oath as a United States seDa- tor. as has also been charged.
 John Griffin Carlisle, who will con duct the case for the Utah ministers against Shoot. has had distinguished career in politics. He is native of Kentucky and rose to eminence as a lawyer while still a young man. In 1866 MT. Carlisle wss a state senator and five years later was chosen lieu tenant governor of Kentucky. In 1875 at the age of forty-one, he was elected 10 the Forty-fifth congress, the same in which William Mckinley and Tbcm- as B. Reed made their initial bows as national legislators.
 Tn 1883 Mir. Carlisle was elected speaker of the house of representatives. defeating Samuel J. Randall of Penn sylvania, serving three terms. He rep resented Kentucky from 1890 to 1S9z sn the United States senate. resignins his seat to enter Cleveland's cabinet as secretary cf fte treasury. Since 1897 Nr- Carlisle las practice6 law in New Fork.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

The Republicans will meet in con. venticn in Tucson on March s for The purpose Of selecting delegates 10 The National Convention which meets in Chicago in June. At The present writing there appears to be a walk over for the Roosevelt men in tAis Territory. They are taking a keen in. terest in the approaching convention. and several federal offceholders are already laying their wires for an in. structed delegation fer the Rough Rid. CT President. Phoenix advices. how. ever. are to the effect that the Hanna men in the Territory have not been taken into the Roosevelt camp by any means. and foremost among the Hama sympathizers and aiherents are FIX. Gov. Murphy and J. C. Adams of Phoe- nix. Of course, the Roosevelt crowd is led by Governor Brodie. and he is reinforced by HcClintock. McCord, Wilcox. Cornell and Corbett of Tue son. It is plain that there is to be Q scrap. but at this time it is better than an even bet that the Rough Rider forces will win
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
THE NAME OF THE BlSBEE LINE.

The Fl Paso and Southwestern Rail road is having built one of the hand somest equipments of passenger coach es and parlor cars operated on any railway in the United States. When the plans for the cars were accepted one of the clauses of the contract was that the lettering on the running s boards should be of the style and type of the Southern Pacific, which, by the way, is exceedingly plain and com mendable therefor
 Why should not the Fl Paso and Southwestern adopt something that signifies much to this country and 10 itself in the lettering of these cars? The title "El Paso and Southwestern Railroal' is long, and the extreme scope of the meaning of the word Southwestern is so broad as to signify nothing to the traveller. Why would it not be a very proper suggestion. and worthy of adoption 10 use the simple words. The Bisbee Liner" Go where you will, you will hear our local road spoken of as ''The Bisbee Road" Bis bee Is known now, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the Canadian frontier to the Gulf of Mexico. The Bisbee Line" is short, and it is eupno- nious. It tells the whole story of where the Fl Paso and Southwestern K. R. runs. Where would the Fl Paso part of it come in were it not for Bis bee? The title would look well ou the running boards of the cars. as stat ed, arc thus condensed would be only 10 still further impress upon inc u;,i- lie mind the name and objective point of the road. All of the great rail. roads have adopted the abbreviation Of. titles. We have the Iron Mo,,n. tain, the Wabash. the Santa Fa. he Espee, the Katy, the Rock Island. ana The Bisbee Line'' comprehends the whole situation, while the title of inc Fl Paso and Southwestern Railroad is cumbersome, meaningless. and does not look So well as just the plain. sim. ple. The Bisbee Line" in which all the local people feel an honest and in- tense pride. We commend the sue. gestion to you. gentlemen of the rail. way. and ask you to add 10 the pride of Bisbee by giving us The Biskee Line"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
WILLIAM I. BUCHANAN.

cidiug arbitrator in long standing boundary dispute and fixed the line be- tween those countries.
 Mir Buchanan resigned his portfolio :t Pnenns Ayres in 1900 to become di- rector general oi the Pan-Americar exposition at Buffalo. and since the close of that enterprise he has been engaged in private businc>'s. IL is ur- derstood that MT. Buchanah's assump- ton of the duties of minister oo Pana- ma will not be permanent, as he sac rifces large business interests 10 un- dertake the mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
The Bright Side.

After all," said the beautiful Amer. ican heiress, "I don't see why we should feel bitter toward those princesses who are eloping with their music teachers and coachmen"
 Why, Albertar' her friend exclaim- cd How. can you possibly find any excuse fer such conduct?,
 Well, you know, every time enc of them runs away there's another title rrt on the market."-Chicago Record Eerald
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
LAWYER AND STATESMAN
J. G. Carlisle. Who Will Conduct the
 Case Against Senator SnOOt.

The announcement that John c. Car lisle. former secretary of the United States treasury, has been engaged by the Ministerial alliance of Utah to rep resent it before the senate committee in the fight to expel Senator Reed Shoot arouses renewed interest in this celebrated case.
 Besides the ministers the senator from Utah has the women of nearly the entire country arraycd against him. and petitions for his expulsion from congress have been sent to the senate from forty states. The case of Senator Smoot. who has been charged with polygamy, will be thoroughly in- vestigated, it is said. An effort will be made to accurately ascertain the atti-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

There wIil be story of merchandiz ing in the Review of Sunday, such as has never before been known in the history of Arizona. The story will oc. cupy a page in this paper. and will be of intense interest to every hotel keep CT. restaurant keeper, boarding house proprietor and lodging house owner. as well as family in Cochise county. Watch the Review of Sunday and note this fact.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
NOTICE.

Any person tresspassing on The Climax" or The Labrador Patented Mining claims, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the LAW
 BISBEE WATER & FUEL co.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

Phoenix, as usual in politics, is fix ing things to suit herself. When the convention meets, however. the true Democratic counties of the Territory will probably take hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

City Attorney Sutter has decided to stand pat on his decision regarding the legality of the appointment of the city registering officer by the city council last Monday evening. The Review is betting it's marbles and chalk that the city attorney is correct
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

Hurrah, for Uncle San-He loans money on everything-Also buys jewelry, Ammunition, Firearms, Tools etc. Angius Hotel Block, Bisbee.
 1-15-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
BUSINESS BRIEFS
LAND, LAND, LAND, HUNDREDS
 OF ACRES OF LAND.

Lying at Osborne, or Bisbee Juno tion, on the flat three miles east of Naco, will sell at a bargain in the next ten days. Apply N. ". Chase, Real Estate, Douglas, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

lOST-At the entrance Of the Bull Ring, Douglas. one pocket book, mon ey, papers and railway passes made out to Will G. Irish, Grand Ledge. Michigan. Finder leave at Review office Bis5ee and receive suitable re-
 ward 3-t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

The annual meeting of the stock holders of Gold Nugget Mining Com pany will be held at Tammany Hall, Bisbee. Arizona. at 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday. January 2G, 1904. J. c. Pritchard. 21-5t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

According 70 the Phoeniy Enterprise. there Is a Hearst Doon, in Pboenix. We must admit that thus far we have not felt the shock in this direction.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Rare chance to inVes- tors. The Wedge Mining Claim, 2 patented fraction containing about two acres, situated on Quality Hill, just be- low the Higgins shaft, and between the Copper Queen and Higgins prop ties. Apply J. c. Cutler. P. O. box A., or No. 50. Quality Hill l-2s-7.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

FOR SALE-1.000. shares. Copper Glance. 23 cents. 25 Calumet & Bis bee. S5.l0. Oscar Schleif, Laarium, Mich. l-5-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

Hotel Nobles, Tombstone. Under new management. Dining room add ed. JIM HEBRON.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

A delightful preparation for the face is Yanola Cream. Sold atMrs. Rich's Hairiressing Parlors. 9-Gtf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

NORTON HOUSE REsURREcTEDL Newly papered, cleaned. and furnish ed. Will now compare favorabiy with any in Bisbee 1-99-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

For pad taste in the mouth take a few doses of Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
UPHOlSTEaING.

Burton, Expert Upholsterer. Re pairs all kind of furniture. Duncan house, Opera drive-Prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

face and hands, and sold only by Mrs. Rich, Main street. 96-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
PAT ENTS.

PATENTS-Haza-d & Harpham, Los Angeles Send for free book on patents.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

FOR SAlE-3-room frame house and seven lots. Apply Isaac Bailey. 385 Tombstone canyon. 1e-o-it
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

The Warren District leads the pro cession when 1t comes to million dollar deals.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

Fresh home made bread. pies and pastry, the very best, at EaigIer's in California Market. 9-12
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for light house keeping Apply 469 Tombstone Canyon. TS
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

FOR SALE-Ol1 papers ai the of- flee of the Bisbee Daily Review.
 l-20-f.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

Fl Paso is fast putting on city airs. It has a real live police scandal.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

WANTEC-Position by competent bookkeeper with mining Or me-can- tile Co. Age 70 years Sober and in- dustrioCs. Can give reference Ad- dress G., Review office. I-lS-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

FOR RENT Nicely furnished front rooms. 276 School Hill CT
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Jan. 2e.--Forecast for Arizona: Fair Friday and Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30

FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms for rent, with irst-class table beard. Inquire at AZ i-2 Dubacber Canyon. if
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-30
WANTED.

Man and wife want a position as cooks in or out of town Apply Re- view.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

m al ANY years labor and various ap-
lM preparations have been expended
111 to secure and perfect public
park about the headwaters of the Mis-
sissippi; seven miles long and five
miles wide in a densely timbered re-
gion dotted with nearly 100 lakes and
drained by the creeks which perennial
ly usher into existence from the base of
rugged, evergreen hills the utmost fork
of the Mississippi, 1850 miles distant
from the Southwestern pass below
New Orleans.
Following up the grant of lands made
by the United States to the state of
Minnesota for park purposes, the war
department in 1900 expended $4,000
through the Mississippi river commits
sion in triangulations and field surveys
for a chart based on five foot contour
intervals which was published in col
prs in 1901.
On the 9th day of May last, at
meeting of the Minnesota Historical
society the following paper was read
70 the council of the society, as an
address contained in volume XI. of it's
. collections, then in press and now first
published as applied for by the re-
Address to Council
Gentlemen: In January, 1898, Vol
ume VII, Minnesota Historical Col
lections,'' treating eXhaustively of the
discovery of Itasca basin and its ear
lier history as an established state park,
was delivered to this society and pub
lished.
Since that date many important
changes have taken place at Itasca
lake, additional surveys have been
boundary of Itasca state park have
been confirmed and adopted, new names
have been added to it's nomenclature,
needed changes in highways have oc-
!. Cured, state buildings have been erect
ed, and various interests of the state
have received consideration which. has
greatly influenced official action relat-
ing to the destiny of the park, and its
stability.
An archaeologic discovery of much
interest and some Importance was
made at ItaSca lake in 1894, and numer-
Gus objects of nodded clay, grooved
implements and Clipped f1ints were
q carefully collected and preserved for
the museum of this society, constitute
4 Ing the only considerable accumulation
of such objects from the source of the
Mississippi eXtant
The legislature of the state, prompt
ed by the indefatigable labors of in
f1uential and public spirited members,
! has from time to time provided large
appropriations for the perfection, well
fare and advancement of the park and
the comfort and accommodation of it's
patrons.
Those appropriations have been quite
largely and variously expended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

and dear to every American heart
The great state of Minnesota by the
unanimous vote of it's legislature, and
the approval of its executive on the
18th day of April, 1893, accepted a
trust from the United States of Amer
lea to protect and preserve the granted
park privileges of the forested area Of
Itasca basin, therein directing that
"All persons. Companies. and corpora
lions are, by this act, prohibited from
cutting. destroying, mutilating or in
juring any timber. tree, or evergreen
standing or growing upon any of the
lands within the limits of Itasca state
park, granted to the state of Mime
sofa by the congress of the United
States.
That mutual compact for the benefit
of enlightened humanity carried with
its agreements solemnly adopted and
subsequently accepted proviso-"That
the land hereby granted shall revert to
the United States, together with all
improvements thereon, if at any time
it shall cease to be exclusively used
for a public state park, or if the state
shall not pass a law or laws to pro-
tect the timber thereon" The italics
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

dome, looks to be, not the fine hill thai
1t actually is, but a gentle elevation,
ten rect higher perhaps, than the
moist greensward of Central park to-
wards the south-southeast
All these many hills with natures
feminine curves justify anew the fame
! of st. Paul for picturesque situation.
And the needed contrast of water with
such expanse of land is gracefully in
simulated not intruded, by sight of the
long, leisurely DETECTION of the Mis-
sissippi stealing up from the south
west towards the east and northeast,
and then turning off again towards the
south with a fshhook bend in a placid,
steel-blue stretch of shining water be-
sandstone bluff. We comprehend the
White Bluff
A Mammoth Pasture.
Across the river, towards the south.
the West side flats behind the
fringe of trees along the bank lies,
green and smooth, a mammoth pas
ture. Traversing the green diagonally
is visible an odd yellow band. After
it is the new sand embankment of the
Rock Island railway. Far beyond these
flats the chimney of a packing plant
at South ST. Raul, five miles distant,
discharges blaeker smoke above the
black green of woods along the river.
On the right, as one faces south, the
roadway of the high bridge spans
the river to the lofty West side bluff.
The slender steelwork of the bridge is
invisible. The roadway stands out in
mid air, fantastic and magical.
Looking down upon the city, one is
surprised, on reflection, at the album
dance of trees.
Few cities, surely, can enjoy a
greater blessing of foliage in regions
most remote from Minnesota prairies.
AS a variant on the threadbare cpl
gram we whisper to ourselves that we
can't see the town for the country. All
the city indeed, except the main bust
ness district towards the south and
southeast, is series of dark green
groves. Residence districts are natu-
rally the best wooded. The broad sum-
NIT of st. Anthony hill and the lower
Vshaped section of the Eighth ward
between University avenue on the
south and Como avenue on the north
east, are both transformed into great
parks. Only an occasional roof upon
Anthony hill and along the lands to the
northward shines above the dull rich
ness of the protecting trees.
The barest hills are those di-
rectly north. But it is on this side that
the city limits approach the nearest.
AS population advances northward the
trees, no doubt, will follow.
While we walk around the miniature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

he says, should consider death or think
of it as worse than going from one room
into another Every night when 1 go
to bed 1 know + may not rise from it.
That is nothing to me. hope I shall die
with good laugh, like the old French
woman. The cure came wailing to her
about her salvation and things like that
and she told him her best improper story
and died. The god of nature. and hui
man nature does not dislike humor, you
may be sure, and would rather hear 1t in
extremity than the formless official
drone. Let us believe in a hearty God
one to love more than to fear
In referring to America Mr.. Meredith
calls her 1.-The shrewdest leader of men,"
and adds, 1.-The Americans have lowered
the world with priceless inventions, prom
Use of great things to be expected of them.
And they are humane, large hearted
people; but they are very young people
still, and hitherto, perhaps, the country
has been rather too large for them.''
George Meredith's now almost constant
companion is Edward Clodd. who like
Mr. Stedman and Kenneth Grahame, is
both banker and anthor. his works being
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

any more" he is as receptive as ever. And
there is no doubt about that. He must
read his morning paper with avidity, for
we find him perfectly informed upon every
topic which the world, and particularly
this country is discussing today. The war
in the East, the subject of women's
rights, the political situation in England,
the question about CONSUMPTION, the ten
dency of modern journalism-wit all of
these topics he is absolutely familiar, and
he is equally incisive in dealing with each
one of them. But probably it is what Mr..
Meredith had to say regarding literary
matters that will be read with most in
terest in the United States.
In modern book reviewing he finds what
he terms IAN almost excessive urbanity
of treatment. - 'It seems as if critics were
afraid to blame anything he says. This
is particularly evident in reviews of poe
try which have been very frequent of
late. Our laureate is wrong in supposing
people will not read poetry now. 1t seems
that they were never SO anxious to read
it. They are continually on the lookout
for it and they appear to be receiving