davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
JAPAN'S SEA TRAINING.

h the eleventh or twelfth century the Japanese were the most dashing pirates of the east; in fact. We might almost call them the vikings of the east. They used junks-small ships with a scrap of sail, but quite as sea worthy as. for instance, the little yes sels in which the Danes once raided our own coasts, or as the craft which the Penaznce fishermen have today. With these junks the Japanese roamed the seas, going everywhere along the Chinese main. ravaging the coasts, trading and bringing home priceless works of art from China.
 It was not until long afterward that the ruling authorities of Japan, under the great emperor Hideyoshi, decided that it suited their purpose to shut of with the outside world ond to live to themselves, trading merely among their own islands. The old Japanese vikings were reduced to simple fishermen, and the period of iu- ternal feudatory wars began, for at that time at least Japanese would fight because they loved it.-London Telegraph.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
The Mexican Tariff
 Is Being Lowered
A GREAT REDUCTION WILL BE .N- AuGuRATED ON MARCH
 i. 1904.

On May first there will be a great reduction on the Mexican import tar ir. on many varieties of food. Golf fee duty will be greatly reduced. Raw coffee will be imported free of any duty, roasted coffee will pay a small duty. which will be only fracticn of what is now collected.
 The reasons for this reduction in the coffee tariff is that this year the crop is very light, and instead of Mex leo exporting coffee it will be necessar " to import coffee for home consump- ton. The duty on sugar will be great ly reduced, and will add only a frac- ton of a cent to the price paid by the consumer. Comb honey and many other food products will be admitted at a greatly reduced tariff rate.
 In the case of the sugar tariff reduc- tion, it was caused by the fact that Mexico is using more sugar than it produces, and it has to be imported in great quantities, which adds much to the expense of living. President Diaz ordered this reduction, as he is empowered by congress to regulate the tariff schedule without special acts of congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
Douglas Prisoners
 Escape From Jail
TOOLS WERE FURNISHED FROM THE OUTSIDE, AND THE BAL
 ANCE WAS EASY.
Special to Review.)

Douglas, March 22.-Once more the Douglas jail has proven itself to be a weak shell. Last night the jail pris- oners broke out in the same old way. Tools were passed in at the front win dow, and one of the prisoners cut out a little of the mud which was used to hold the stones in place, pushed out a couple of stones, making a big hole through which all the prisoners but one escaped. There is nothing hard about breaking out, as the es- capes had good tools. A mechanics hammer and a big framing chisel were found inside the jail this morning and told their own story. Date Graham went to the jail to feed the prisoners this morning, and found oEly one man, the Mexican murderer, who had an Or egon boot on and could not walk.
 Three prisoners escaped. One of them was the federal prisoner, the Mexican, who was bound over to the United States grand jury. It was a very easy matter for the prisoners to cut out, as the walls of the jail are easily cut through with most any kind of tool. A big jack knife would easi- ly do the work.
 There is good reason to suspect that prisoner who furnished the tools Up to date not one of the escapes have been recaptured.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
The Comming Race
 Meet at Naco
ED PRlNTY AND ANDY HANSEN WAGER $500 ON THEIR
 SPEEDS.

The coming race meet at Naco, which is to be held on April 3rd, prom isesto be one of the geatest events in a racing way, that was ever held in Cochise county. Already racing men are looking forward to the event. and some good races are promised.
 The following agreement shows that at least one of the events will be worth seeing.
 "Naco. Ariz., March 22, 1904. Agreement between Andy Hansen and Ed Printy to run 600-yard horse race on Sunday, April 8, 1904, at Naco race track, Ed Printy to enter a bay mare (Trixy GirD, Andy Hansen to enter a brown mare (Dolly Brown). Each horse to carry not less than 12O pounds in weight. $50 forfeit put up with H. NJ. Dubois; final amount of $500 to be put up before 12 m.. on Sun day. April 8, 1904. at Naco, Arizona.
 FED PRINTY.
 ANDY HANSEN"
 ---O-
 REGISTER TODAY AND TOMOR- BOW
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
STILL REFUSES.

Today when the writ of mandamus, issued by Judge Doan last Saturday and directed to City Registering Of icer Hicks, was served MT. Hicks declined to make an exhibit of the city register and the registration cer- ti6cates in his possession to the pc titioners who asked for the issuance of the writ The writ directed the registering officer to either exhibit the papers and book or show cause to the judge on the 31st of March. Mir. Hicks has chosen to stand pat and take his chances with the court There is hardly a doubt that the court will decide that the officer should have exhibited the book and papers connected with it.
 The action of Mir Hicks simply means that the Democrats will be de priyed of the right to see who is registered before the registration of voters closes on the 24th. The ob- ject for desiring to see the registra- tion was to check the list of demo cratic voters and if it was found that any had failed to register they could remind them of their duty to qualify themselves for voting in the munici- pal election. Any decision of the court on May 31st cannot undo the wrong that has been done the demo cratic party of this city, but the vot' CTS of this city will have an oppor. tunity to rebuke arbitrary and un lawful acts of city officers by con demning the republican party at the polls by voting for the democratic candidates.
 If this refusal to allow an inspec ton of public record is a sample c1 the kind of government the republi cans propose to give to Bisbee i' time for the people to save them iron it while their is opportunity.
 The city council in ordering Inc registering officer to refuse to exhibi the registration books, as asked fol by the democratic central committee has said in substance. that the peo pie of Bisbee have no right to see ; public record and that when a maI is placed in an official position hs rises superior to all law and may de ny it to the last minute.
 The Review is not discouraged II its effort to maintain the right by sh' arbitrary acts ct the city registering officer. He is the man who will have to answer to Judge Doan and to th' people of Bisbee and wi1h their de cision we will be content.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
Visiting the Mines of the Camp.

Messrs. James Clancy, T. Hughes, William BoaZ, B. J. Goodman and James McCutchen, all of Ishpeming, Michigan, arrived in the city last ev- ening and intend spenolng eight or ten days in the Warren district with the view of inspecting our mines and mining propositions. All members of the party are interested in the Bonan- "a group, as well as having interests in a number of the development con- panies here. They will look over the properties leisurely, as their trip is one in which they are combining busi ness with pleasure, and they do not intend making their visit wearisome by hurrying over the district. Today the party will go through the Calumet & Arizona mines. and during the later part of the week will take in the Vol verine & Arizona, Calumet & Bisbee, Lake Superior and Pittsburg, June tion, Pittsburg & Duluth, Calumet & Pittsburg. and other of the properties that are going ahead with development and exploratory work. En route to Bisoee the party stopped over for a few days at St Louis, and one of the members remarked last evening that it was his opinion that all preparations for the Worlds Fair would not be completed by May, the time set for the opening of the big event The very unfavorable weather in that section for some weeks past has interfered to a large extent with the progress on | the buildings. and the enormous work pl|Sned for the exhibition.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
COLDS ARE DANGEROUS.

How often you hear it remarked: Its only a cold" and a few days lat CT learn that the man is on his back with pneumonia This is of such con- mon occurrence that cold, however slight, should not be disregarded. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy counter nia- It always cures, and i5 pleasant to take. Sold by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23

The announcement that a majority of the democratic committee of the state of Texas are favorable to the nomination of Judge Parker for presi- dent will probably be sufficient 10 cause W. J. Bryan to pay visit 10 the Lone Star state
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
AGUiNALDO COMING.

Washington, March 22.-The gov ernment has been informed thai Aguinaldo. the Philippine agitator, in tends to visit the St. Louis Worlds Fair After visiting the fair Aguin- aldo will make an extended tour of the United States for the purpose of studying the people and our institu- tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23

Royal l.. Dilger and Frank c. Dare have for sale or make to order all kinds of brides. stalls, reins, Quirts, haccamores, lariats, ropes, etc, both in horse hair and plated leather. Sam ples and prices sent at request. We also buy or trade in horse or COW hair (from the tail only) and deer skins, Address R. L. Dilger, Mocte- zuma, Sonora. Mexico. Carcel Puh- lico.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
CALLING CARDS.

We wish to inform our many friends and patrons that we make speciality of engraved business and calling cards. We can furnish you with 100 calling cards, with plate, your name engraved in script, for $1.75.
 !. BTSBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
carrying It to E..repe..

How many eggs was in the basket you sold to the commission manT' asked the farmer.
 "I don't know" replied the hired man.
 What" shouted the farmer. Didn't ye count 'em?" count chickens before they were hatched'"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
Rushing Uncle SfIas.

By cracky" exclaimed Uncle Silas. T heard a good joke on you. Joe"
 well, jist cuz I seen somebody eat in soup in saloon I never lowed it wuz a restaurant an went in an or dered piece O punkin pie" retorted Joe sturdily.-Indianapo Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23

Three, five and ten-pound tucke;s pure kettle rendered leaf lard, render ed from corn-fed Kansas hogs, at F 1-2 cents per pound, at E. A. Toy ca & Co.'S. 3-9-tf,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23

The enemies of William Randolph Hearst, are already bringing out some pretty hard stories on him
 Some of them of a character to 60 him more good than harm in certain quarters. There are times when birds of a feather flock together" "
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23

Hurrah! for Uncle San-He leans money on everything-Also buys jewelry, Ammunition, Firearms, Tools etc Angius Hotel Block. Bisbee.
 1-15-u
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
Eruitless Quest.

Worry" said the author. Ifs the plague of genius, but it hasn't reached my brain yet"
 Perhaps" suggested listener. ''it got tired looking for it"- Augusta (Ga.) Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23

It is pitiable story 10 read of John Dessart, of Nogales, president of the defunct International bank. It ;s stated that he is on the verge of s'n- sanity ard his friends are greatly worried. John Dessart is a pioneer
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
BUSINESS BRIEFS

E. A Tovrea's residence in Upper Tombstone Canyon is completed. The cottage is artistic, the architectural credit being due c. C. Ross for the workmanship. It.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
No Encourar-ment Needed.

Her Father-What? You say you're engaged to Fred? thought told you not to give him any encouragement?
 His Daughter-I don't. He doesn't need any.-New Yorker.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23

Go to Gus Haigler for fruits, vegeaa- bles. oysters, cheese, butter and eggs. Bakery in connection. Store under the post office.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23

UPHoLSTERlNG-Burton, expert upholsterer, repairs all kinds of furni- ture. Duncan House, Opera Drive. Prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23

NORTON HOUSE REsURREcTEp- Newly papered, cleaned, and furnish ed. Will now compare favorably with any in Bisbee. 1-29-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
The Scientific RebuE.

Isabel-Are you ever rude?
 Dorothy-Oh, yes; One has to be rude now and then to teach other peo- pie manners.-Detroit Free Press
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Store room just finish e1 in Pythian Castle Apply to F. c. Ord, the plumber 2-16-u
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard 6 Harpham Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
WANTED.

JOB WORk-And house cleaning done. Carpet laying and cutting a speciality. Apply at Barber Shop. O. K. St. 3-1S-6t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
FRESH CUT FLOWERS

FRESH CUT FLOWERS At Schneider's. on the bridge. We re- ceive the flowers three times a week.
 2-27-1m.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-3O Calumet & Bisbee, s6.50: 1000 Copper Glanne, 1cc Os- car Schlief, Laurium, Mica. 2-Y-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23

REGISTER TODAY AND TOMCR- ROW.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23

FOR SALE-Old papers at the Of flee of the Bfsbee Daily Review.
 1-20-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23

The Review has a branch of1ce at Douglas. and is delivered by carrier in the following towns. Naco.
 Cananea-
 Douglas.
 Tombstone.
 Benson
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
REGISTER TODAY AND ToMoR-

;. .....- .--... =. ------l
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-26
IFoDkROkAR.
AZ r.. z.

En- Wis och vanlig f0rsyn har god
h~etsfullt indelat samhallet i KAISER
och klasserna i yrken. Hyar och en-
vet hvart han h0r. En- del g6r gung-
%stolar, en- del g0r biljardbollar och en-
AMMAN del g0r vackra tapeter eller har
matvaruhandel. ALA pa sin plats.
S~nickaren gar till sin snickareverk-
stad Diet faller honom inte in att
ga och sk0ta nagon amanuensbefatt-
ming | Nationalmuseum -, och man
men, som salter becker, star | sin box.
handel och klattrar int i skorstenar
sasom sotaren.
Alt delta vet nj. Jag har ocksa
endast sagt Diet i f0rbigaende och som
en- inledning.
Emellertid fms Diet, trots denna all.
visa fordelning. en- he'll del folk som
sakna yrke, som aldrig kunna satta
en- titel pa slit visitkort - ON de nu
ma visitkort - och som aldrig kunna
tituleras annat an pa sin hold "herre"
eller "studeranden." ty studerande
arc vi ju ALA. Dessa yrkesl0sa man.
niskor ha mahanda bildning och kun.
skaper. och EFT och annat forsoka de
sig pa, men specialiteter afsky de.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-26
MISS MAsELs BRuDGuM.
En- historic fran Iroquoisteaterns
brand.

Miss Mabel Beleys f%orlofning hade
vackt EFT visst ~uppseende ] Chicagos
f0rnama yerld.
Den lika rika SON skona unga da-
men ansags namligen LANCE sasom
otillganglig och desto mera a%fundades
man derfor segerherren, den unge
Harry Barnes. Han var o till en-
petroleumkung, var en- elegant uppen-
berelse och tillhorde kategorin zen
vacker ung man"
Harry Barnes var heller icke litet
stolt Oliver sin seger. bet a en- hel
hair af rivaler han slagit ur .bradet.
Och dessutom tillbad han henne. Han
var atminstone sjalf ofvertygad der
ON. Hur skulle man ocksa kunna an
nat an alska en sa betagande varelse!
Och att hans kArlek var besvarad, Diet
visste han. Mabel hade lange i hem
lighet svarmat for honom. Hon hade
sjalf tillstatt det.
De lyckliga unga tn visade sig till
sammans 0fyerallt. bet Dir roligt att
IA fora sin lycka till torgs och Barnes
junior frassade | den afund, som ON
gaf honom. bet a EFT vackert par,
som presenterade sig pa Chicagos ga
tor och avenyer och illustrerade dess
sallskapslif.
ef~termiddag skulle de ga | lroquois-
teatern hade Mabel foresight - pa
Misunderstanding med Davy, Mabels
5-arige broder. Harry Barnes bestall-
de en- loge.
Och nu suite de bada med gossen
emellan sig | den praktfulla teatern.
Davy val mycket otalig och kunde
knappest vanta till forestallningen be-
gynte. Den lille hade bara 0gon och
0ron for scenen. och desto mera o.
stordt kunde de bagge forlofvade sys'
selsatta sig med hvarandra.
Mabel hade lagt venstra armen pa
ryggen af den lanstol der hennes lille
bror satt. Hennes Eastman lutade sig
fran och tryckte hastigt en- kyss pa
den runda, sn0hvita armen.
Mitt %hjarteblod skulle jag kunna
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-26
sANcEN ON LyckAN.
lUr varia.)

Sc nu buga ax | solen
SON en- ~b6ljegang af gull.
Unga sk0rdeman. som skolen
berga, bergen ladan full.
Jag har vantat. jag har vaktat,
battre tider eftertraktat
och fatt bara hahn och stem.
Isvind, dodyind. Wind fran pollen
sopade min aker rem.
Pa min enSamyag | natten
sag jag vinterns forsta fun.
och jag horde dan af vatten
som en- domedagsbasun.
bet var kallt och baden folio.
Inga gamla l0ften h0llo,
och jag sade till mig: man.
du blir gra thunder hatten,
radda hvad som raddas kan.
S0k dig hem och hard och qvinna
och en- arm att vandra vid.
Jag har s0kt mig hem och qvinna.
kanske Dir Diet snnu It'd.
Alt Diet nya SON kan skimra
/ en- blick. mar dr0mmar timra
sina slot az morgonrodt,
ar en- lakedom att finna
for en- sargad sjal och tr6tt.
Och en- dag mar solen skinner
pa forgyllda falt som nu,
nalkas hon med amoriner
till eskort, mitt hjartas fru.
bet blir lust | ALA rummen.
Bias pa rutan. storm, och Drummer,
regn och hagel. jag har Id
och for lifvets sneda miner
basta trosten | mitt kna.
So pa vinterr comma, yarmen
hsr iE G-SE. att tag
som en- Ds~ ~-Aom skarmen.
Lyckan for en- man som jag
dir Ell larm och lusteldslagor,
icke fard pa v&rens yagor,
ueL DIT tdldEuUu UGH luSu,
litet lugn at tankesvarmen
och en- smekning vid en- ugn.
Kara, lat oss h&Ila amman
midt / lumpenhet och skrock.
Festen tar val slut, och flamman
blir till gl0d men warmer dock.
Handler slitas. kanslor slitas,
Diet ar lagen. men vi nitas
fastare af 0dets Stag
an af unga dagars gamman
och beprisade behag.
Aren ga och Wagons pendel
mater deras tysta tai.
Som en- gammal sang af Handel,
darrande och skymningssval,
kommer alderdomen sakta
till den boning, der vi vakta
minnena vid lampans ring
och / IAdor med lavendel
COMMA nAgra notta ting.
Och vi vanta inga flere
6dekast af We och val.
bet Dir slut. ridan ar mere.
Karaste. sa bud farval.
Vara stackars ord f0rlora
sig | morkret. och Diet stora
stumma slukar alltihop,
lifvets sista miserere
som dess f0rsta lyckorop.
30 Bergman.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-26

Ar 1000. H~otellvarden (till en- nysS
anland framling): - Nej, nj far iute
ia ballongen med er in i rummet; pa
sista tiden ha ALT for manga af CASTER
ma smitit ut genom fonstret,
Skyddsateard. Att du alItid haI'
sd forskrackligt tjocka tia%nstflickor?
Jag ar tvungen... Diet ar faktiskt
enda sattet att ia ha nina toaletter i
fred.
P~atasIiet. Den resande: ar SAN
gen snygg?
Uppasserskan: - ia, Iakaueu tyat-
tades i dag pa morgonen. nj kan sjaIf
kama att de annu icke ar riktist tor
ra!
Femtio procent. Tiggaren: - Small
la herrn, ge en stackars blind en- ito
0ring,
Herrn: Blind! Men nj ser ju pa
Diet ena ogat.
Tiggaren: - Ma, &c mig fem ore dar
Nason hade sqvaflrat. Pratstrom
- G%rongren berattade mig en- hemlig-
het i dag.
Fru Pratstr0m: - Hyilken da?
Densamma som jag berattade for
dig i fora veckan.
- ia gubbevars for den sqvallerbyt-
an ru Grongren. Sannerligen ON iar
nansin talar ON ~nagonting for heune>
mer.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-26

Hon vaknade till klart medvetande
! en- af de butiker, som befnnt sig |
teaterns narhet. Man berattade hen
ne att hon | medvetslost tillstand rad
OATS af brandsoldaterna, hon och hen
mes lille bror.
Hon vile hem genast. En- yagn hem
tades och f0rst da hon reste sig med
v%acklande khan och tradde ut | Diet
fra, kande hon en- isande k0ld / krop-
pen. Hon markte forst nu att klader.
ma hangde | htrasor babe pa henne och
Dayy. Butikens egare lanade henne
en- fit och sd bar Diet / fyrsprang hem
till f0raldrarne.
ALA ! hemmet trodde att hon skulle
falla / en- svar sjukdom, men hennes
starka natur segrade, ehuru de iidan-
den, hon genomgatt voro forfarliga.
Gamle Barnes kom. Han fragade
Mabel ON de icke flytt tillsammans
och ON hon visste nagot ON hans ode.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
VAN WICK GOES ABROAD
Mayo Has Trouble to See Him
Of-To See Croker.

Ex-Mayor Robert A. Van wyck sailed yesterday
the Campania to visit Richard Croker at
Vantage, England. Mr.. Van wyck expects to re
turn early in September. Discussing national poll
tics Mr. Van wyck said:
The situation In Democratic national politics Just
al the present time is most peculiar There is only
ns6n r ana i that man i Grover cieneIand vii
not say anything about Judge Parke 10 for he is
ond ballot he will get IT, for Mr.. Cleveland,
IN my opinion. will sweep the convention.
There is not only a sentiment throughout the
country for MI Cleveland, hut there is a strong
business sections, The opposition to Mr. Cleveland
comes from professional politicians who in nearly
ton OF patronage nave friends whom they be-
n roTS b they viii be the Ts to get INTO
the band wagon when hope leaves them They
The opposition to Cleveland in the Democratic
party is Ike the oPRosdt9E to k9Sssye TN IN his
against the party. Throughout the country. how
eo whats he has done SO much as the fear Of what
he may do. What the people want is safe man an
people do know Grover Cleveland, and I believe
they want him.
Mr. Van wyck would not discuss the trusts or
the Hearst boom.
Magistrate Mayos desire to see Mr.. Van wyck
off was responsible for much confusion in the West
Side court. where he presiding. When no
hurried away from the court with Magistrate Pool
he left in his wake score moro of policemen
and prisoners. whose comments on the situation
were more emphatic than polite.
Nine o'clock is the regular hour for opening tho
court but Friday Magistrate Mayo instructed
Sergeant Lane TO have the prisoners from all the
precincts whose heard in the West Side
court hand promptly at o'clock. The order
was ignored In several precincts. and when the
magistrate began hearing cases at o'clock few
before him. Magistrate Pool appeared about
o'clock and offered to help in the examinations
Magistrate Mayo. however. caused TO be recorded
a continuance of the bail cases TO to-day. and hur
ried Of the building with Magistrate Pool.
AZ the magistrates were leaving the place the
patrol wagons were dischargng prisoners and po-
ieemen were entering the courtroom with prison
from the court prison. Several persons who
bail and who had knowledge OF the
situation IN the room.