davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-28
Aliens Flooding
 American Prisons
NEARLY 45.ooo ALIENS CONFINED IN AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS. ALL OF THEM HAVE BEEN IN U. s. LESS
 THAN FIVE
 YEARS.

Washington, July 27.-The number of alien immigrants at present in penal institutions has reached an as tonishing aggregate. according to fig ures made public today by Commis- ioner-General of Immigration Sar- geant. New York heads the list, with Boston second and Philadelphia third.
 The figures are for the first four months of the present year. Only those aliens who have been in this country less than five years are taken into consideration.
 There are confined in the institu- tions covered by the report 2S.939 males and 15,643 females, none of whom has become a citizen. Of this number. 3.9e1 ae imprisoned for grave number, 3,991 are imprisoned for grave while 20.297 are insane and 14.904 are paupers. Of the whole number. 24.- TIT are confined for life and 10,112 for nore than two ~ears.
 Tn State institutions there are 23,- 14s persons, 14,979 in county institu- tons. 35s in private hospitals. and 679 in Federal institutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-28
Ship Owners
 Want Protection
STATE DEPARTMENT BEING ASK ED DIRECT QUESTIONS BY
 SHIP OWNERS.
Americans Owning Ships in the Pa eific Trade Want to Knew If Uncle Sam Will Protect Them From the VIadivostok Squadron.

Washington. July 27.-Apprehen sive that the Russian Vladivostok squadron will se.ze some of theii ships bound for Japan representatives of several of the Pacific coast steam ship lines called at the State Depart ment to day and asked what protec- ton they could expect from the United States. A definition of the contra band of war was also asked.
 The answer given by MT. Loomis the assistant secretary of state, was noncomrnittal in regard to the re- quest for protection. He said that the government could not say what it's policy would be until a specific case arose. He said, however, that this government for some time has tried 10 establish the policy that a neutral flag covered a neutral cargo.
 In regard to contraband of war, this government practically declared itself today by directing all inquiries to the manner in which this question is handled in the naval code. This. is was stated, is the United States position, and is contained in an or der issued the navy during the Span ish war.
 As contraband of war, the order names ordinance, guns and their ap- pliances; instruments adapted for war by land or sea, transport mater ials; machinery for the manufacture Of arms, military equipments of all sorts, horses. etc.
 As conditionally contraband are given: Coal, when destined for a na val station, a port or call or ships of the enemy, materials for the construc ton of railroads or telegraphs and money, when such materials ol money are destined for the enemy's forces; provisions when destined for an enemy's ship or forces or for 8 place that is besieged.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-28
Gives Prophet noWie
 Valuable Property

Des Moines, July 27.-E. NJ. Filing son, a rich commission merchant ol this city, is in Zion City. H., for the purpose of disposing of his property to John Alexander Dowle
 MT Efllingson owns a fine residence
 at Sixteenth and Pleasant streets, in this city. which is to be sold and the proceeds turned into the Dowie treas ury.
 Mir Eillingson has too beautiful ephine and Elizabeth who are leaders in society here. and who will be reduced to a small al- lowance. They called a party Of friends to their home after their par ents' departure and announced that they would no longer be able to keep their place in society. They oppose their fathers purpose to join the Zion City host The young women are preparing themselves for office work Drake University.
 Ii is understood that MT. and Mrs. Eillingson will take with them to Zion City the four children who do not op- pose the gift to the Dowie storehouse. Fred c. Eillingson. son, member of the firm which his father established, will continue the business here.
 The elder Eillingson will receive his share of the profits and give to the Dowie cause such proportion as the healer thinks should be donated. MT. and Mrs. Ellingson will reserve money only for living expenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-28
JOCKEY REIFF REINsTATEo.
After Two Years Suspension From
 Track Can Ride Again.

Paris. July 27.-After two years suspension, Johnny Reiff. the Ameri- can jockey, has had his license re- stored to him by the French Jockey Club and will again be seen in the saddle, both in France and England, where he was the most popular jockey riding at the time his license was withdrawn.
 The action of the Jockey Club clears Reiff of the charges that he was mix ed up with a group of American book makers and turf followers in track frauds, which led to the expulsion of the men accused of the frauds from the French turf. The police officials who were investigating the frauds made a report duplicating Reiff and Milton Henry, both Ameri- can jockeys, who were riding in great form and leading the list of winning jockeys, and the licenses of the two jockeys were withdrawn by the Jock ey club on October 12, 1902.
 This action by the French Jockey Club kept Reiff and Henry out Of the saddle in both England and America and deprived them of their earnings, which amounted to many thousands of dollars a year. Henry and Reiff began suits for reinstatement, deny ing the charges of fraud and Reiff also asked for a hearing before the Jockey Club. He sued a Paris pa- per. which has accused him of "pul- ling" the horse St. Saulge. and on the testimony of the trainer of the horse and other witnesses, Reiff was exon erated and the paper assessed dam ages and compelled to print a re- traction.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-28


 
 Tedaw gmad n eeh drawn y png Koraan ondn spde in  aItehg ner C d the Jap ly ahaa wal been the eaph phomemen has %
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-28

If you have anything to Exchange advertise 1t in the classified col um IS of the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-28

LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO THESE AND MANY OTHER POINTS TOO NUM- EROUS TO MENTION WILL BE CHEER FULLY GIVEN WITH DATES OF SALE, FINAL LIMITS, ETC. IF YOU WILL KIND- " CALL ON OR ADDRESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
On q Lark 10 tie PLANETS.
BY FRANCES TREGo MONTGOMERY.


by little flying cupids who at times lighted on
their shoulders then again on their heads. few
rs not that "A pretty family group?' asked the
are husband and wife. while the little cupids are
wings ana at night sleep IN huge. nodding flowers
which fold their petals about them and sway 10 ana
fro until they are Iulled 10 sleep"
guide introduced them 10 the young strangers
Having cordially welcomed the Earth party to the
Island they invited them a clock tea at iheir
home. and also for sail on the lake to which
they were now on their way.
our young people gladly avaiIed themselves OF
the courtesy extended to them and after walking
@ short distance through shady wood they came
70 the bank OF cleaning blue lake. whose ripping
waters flashed back the sparkling sunbcams, and
on whose surface hoated unique and dainty pleas
NeIe s.11l,.g s "a ~, ie.YIIyJ' ~ iS ,a % 7a
shore line was dotted with villas which looked like
fairy palaces, { exquisite they IN coloring
and design while back of them rose purple hued
hills q most effective background While they
sailed our young people told their friends
something or Themselves and their experiences
intense Interest. When they had finished telling
about the magic po|eT 81 Their Wishing Fooes,
5fSitlng themselves in their native costumes.
certainly not" said lone, we would be de-
strange and perhaps even ridiculous you. II they
do you may laugh as much as ever you like, for 1
..0re two three Presto change" said Harold.
and there stood four oddly ettired people looking
A. T~favred Of They might have been mistaken
FOR figures Of wax shown IN q museum but that
lone laughed outright When 81 say ne VIDE open
ewes and astonshed expressions on the faces OK
their friends. m, - .. - .. ~.
she asked You know that the Prince and the
princess live on one continent Of the earth. while
Harold and 1 live on another and that accounts
for fhe difference in our style Or dress"
s.tVaicb stvIe do you prefer| asked the Princess
OF The beautiful uttie LADY, from .iJ Venus .,,o,
moro artistic and natural than tia other more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
Some Gays Of the S,orld.

These women who entertain for their daughters.
presumably in order that the latter. may have a
successful social career. might do the job great
deal better" said e. man TO his neghbor at a din
ner. IF I had a daughter to launch" he con-
unued 81 should not do as our hostess is doing
this evening"
Why" returned the woman to whom he spoke
looking around the dinner table. IT should say she
had managed captially. She has half dozen OF the
smartest men about town, including youseif," she
added with laugh and later on she will take
you all in her automobile bus TO Mrs. rs dance.
and she will make very effective entrAe. I am
sure she must have thought 1t all out quite
oleverly."
That is Just where she makes her mistake
said the man. she ought TO have asked one
OF US fellows, for the reason that not one Of Us
Will ask her daughter to dance"
tout you Will have to-" exclaimed the other
she Will certainly expect it."
4, Ihen she Will have to expect I deny there is
the snghtest obligation. She asks me because she
HnagineS that have certain social position that
VII 40 her credit. come because she has the
pest cnef IN NeW-YOrk, and because l am sure to
meet some one like yourself who is congenlaI
Wnen enter Mrs. rs ballroom. understand, I
consider we are quits. And Il is for that reason
that she Is shortsighted in asking hardened ole
society men, instead OF grateful young fellows
whofn she can manage ana who would I sure 10
De properly attentive, but she goes on doing this
ner ultra smart dinners her daughter is prac-
ucaIIy WalIhoWer. | sorry for the poor little
llAng, but what can l dol / am no philanI hrOUist.
II IS the mothers fault for being stupid "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

even the chief part. of the winters social curricu
luTn, they have not nearly the same Importance
and think IT is safe to say that half the people
Who give and who go TO balls do It with a sort OF
feeling of noblesse obge. and with no expectation
OF amusing themselves. while people like myself
who elect TO enjoy themselves in their own way,
are not now considered nonentities or frumps be-
cause we are no longer seen at dances I think
YOU are quite right, my dear Mrs Tiptop said TO
me when 1 told her I not coming to her an
nual Junction. such thing is a horr4d bore for all
or us, and hope to live see the day when the
hlg balls viii be left 70 the common people alto
gether. There is certainly nothing smart about
therl she expressed exactly my ideas the sub
JecI; out, IN view of her own entertainment. which
comes or next week / was rather surprised ii
nndlnS that she. too felt in the way.
The opera too. is not considered nearly s much
OF a fashionable sine qua non it used to be. Not
70 be seen frequently in the gitteTing horseshoe
longer argues that You not OF the elect
lot OF people know nowadays say they do not care
for II and do not so. and others, who really love
music. like myself, prefer go in the stalls.
and critclse and be criticised by all those women
/ love 20 go once in while to the opera. but
lake seats with nv maid and really enjoy II. I
leave the social side to my younger sister, who likes
to talk 70 ner young men. and mamma, who feels
A sort of moral satisfaction in duty accomplished
by gownirg herself in velvet and putting on her
jewels to see and be seen. Yet no one thinks I am
eccentric now. although decade back they would
have said ! was queer tt all goes to show that
social pleasures are beginning 70 mean something;
that It isn't all the froth the ChamPa gne-at
least II Is FhH champagne Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
CHAPTER III.

z the near distance they saw Venus superb
sapphire globe called the Planet Of Love, and be-
yon5 IL 3Izrs with his fiery light; then Saturn, vel
low as a. orange. Jupiter al crimson and purple,
and, further Sill Uranus, s-lt-a-ng with 2 VIVID
white light While It al iHIleasurab-e distance
Neptune was wrapped IN changing shades OF dug
and green
The Earth party with their guide. passed quick
y 10y the L-t.e Elri-coi0red stars and the iaIse
o-es which formed the different consultations or
groups Of stars through which they were tTitVe44il
slc1 as the Great lear, the PleiaCe5, Leo anu
Others numerous u HleuLoH- Ltlt-i liiT! $50
70 the satellite island belonging 10 venus IT,.
rhe zrlel AID r.-u-le1 the inhabitants I-Tst
expressing the Hl-4 10 !.-aotl9 the M 49,
natives 50 taa- they could about Unnotlced.
possible and th-1 they stood dressed IN loose
flowing creek robes with sandals their feet and
hair dressed ~ Psyche knot or II clustering cuIls
confined Iv golden bands.
NV nov FecgGlirg that costume is 70 you! You
look ike Venus herself come 10 he, exclaimed tho
wei i ca9 return the compliment 2 hundred
r5,eTetts 80 81 --.c- ~ tEat band OF gold
When Har0ld's ordinary American clothes were
CHANGED fgr tfgse of ancient Greece, lone sad
''CA Harold you look ike q young gladlatot, Wien
throat Is for the prince re Is & perfect Adonis
Don't you think 50. PrincessE' So. ,r,
guide said You certainly are fine LOOKING quar-
tet Doubt II even or TINS l=l'- i4a 80 49,
This Is the land where TIE peris1loN u Pi-59.01-
beauty IS supposed u be found ia 49,
we Il.nE you TOY LtlF eJiLlt'-----
This conversation took place - q DaLl-.- u 80 =.
where winding paths LED @ sylvan reJTe4ls Ge
miniature lakes 9ere STUDDED WIN pes s,,-,iI1
people. whore flowers Of every hue ana coior Itdea
the air with sweet. spicy perfumes 10 ,Ir5aee
birds q endless variety ana cooi q r-S'4-S5 80
hathed il the sparkling fountains or htted ana
sang among the branches Of me Lee g -, nlanS
footnsths were two beautiful beings accompanies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
HONOR LIST.

Ethel Hyatt Lillian Tyb0It. Dorothy Black.
Charles Salpeter Malcolm Decker. Fred Book. IT,
HaveIock Warner Aueine Lang.1rj. James Kaye.
Grace HaUocS. Janet Murray. L-otine Lelr.s Frank
I4utz Frank Evans. Maud Leonard David Z.riIsily.
Bert-arn Wood He-b-r, s.ef5-e. John MURRAY. Ger
trude Butler. Agnes Jam4~ea. Felix Fvuss. Walte-
Schultz. Mamie keIbe Sapl.s Joseph. Arthur
Weber. William Frost. William Westrius. ir.. Ro-
land Howe Noses Eiseu. Julia Healy. Luella Carl
steu. Elsie Bachwttz. Kennedy Ware, Anna Kobe.
Dora Kobe. Agnes Nalo1ev. Ethel Bishop. Cisl
kolG. MOllie Cossart ash les Burton, Acues Hritt-
Gertrude P;tuldtue Russell S-Llrlrs. fiNLa ECWe.
Catherine NcCrlm. Emily tIey0cr. Ernest Won
Storoh, Nelson Hill Beatrice 6eddoe. Joseph sadie
Margaret J8ckUau. Sara Never, Marjorie Harris
Fred BraUt Stewart Thompson. Harold Morrison. r..
Blake. Catherine Fink Henrietta SchuiE, Eugene
Wood Wiuifred MURRAY. Gertrude Sturt eVanU. INA
Ste1 Robert Wilson. Ahgsii hidden GSvndolen
Harris. Annette Guur. Ai Zsl-L-i STAFFORD Albert
Plume. Carol Carroll. Raymond HUNT star - Calr
Donald. TeuCh. Amanda Junk. Lrna Schmidt. CleNo-
land hail. Eleanor Williams. EdZaT spring. ST.
Jefferson Jones Eleanor Hdudner. Lliuor hawkins
Willie PaTmelee. Henry Holman and William Zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

x < A MERRY CHRISTMAS x x

Fornbre garb Your white blouse blue velvet Jacket
embroidered with gold. sofL silken sash, SO'de1
ankIets, and sinners turned up at the toes al
harmonious and beautiful, I think. while the
white turban of the Prince and his white skirts,
held in place by that knOLted sash, and the dagger
his side, I'll ar more to MY taste than those
queer looking narrow bags which You turning 10
HAROLD wear and which YOU call trousers, or
than that high, stiff starchet garment you call a
shirt. How you breathe one minute IL it IS
more than can tell while should think the collar
would your off
At this they all laughed, for they could well
understand how funny and absurd their costumes
must lock to any used only 10 loose robes and
soft cllngng drapeTIes. As for lone, the islanders
wondered why she did not break in two, locked in
her steel girdle. they called her corsels Ard
her French heeled shoes, They were the limit OF
absurdIty. and how she managed TO walk and not
fall her nose at every step she TOOK was more
than they could understand The planet people
had great deal of fun over each separate gar
ne-t and seemed to enjoy inspecting them Sc much
that our young friends decided 10 give them sur
prise and at the same time to show them sights
which no native OF Venus, alive or dead. had ever
before witnessed. They Were -p,d 10 look overhead
ant there soon appeared reproduced there, piano.
ramaIil.e the different peoples Of the earth. In
This way could be seen the native costumes of al
earth people from the Chinaman 10 the fashionable
French woman.
The yenusians clapped their hands with delight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

years old she left for St. Louis After trampnE
tirelessIy around exposition se travelled down
into New-Mexico and went through Arizona on her
way 70 the Pacific Coast. She made q long visit
at San Francisco and took "trip down the coast.
starting for the East over the Canadian Pacas
Railroad.
In spite OF her years Mrs. Sawin IS as eEthusi-
astic over her trip 5 q girl. and she delights -
tell of the gfSries OF the EXPOSITION. the wonderful
climate OF NeW-NexiCO or the strangeless o. san
Francisco. She has a keen sense OF hurlor and
makes pertinent ara anus. lz comments on
the places she has visited. II her health Is s-o1
next year she viii visit the Holy Land and Other
places OF interest She is thorough believer 51
the theory that a young heart makes a young cl1-
and says. say you can do = thing and YOU can
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
IN 4 BALLROOM.

mot one person in fifty talks naturally in ball
room he remarked. 4 know do not, find my
self saying the most tnane things ia spasmodic
Jumps. accompanied by a galvanic smile that
doesn't belong to me- at all. while the woman I
am talking TO listens with rowing eyes, wondering
evidently who IS next coming 10 speak to her and
fearing TO lose the chance of corraling Soma pass
ING acquaintance 1t is al very absurd The way
the debutantes and young girls try to be lively
ana lre OF their speeches Ike the reports Of a toy
pistol accompanied by their nvariable little ggzle
IS Is, .e2soinSey unnatural; nothing could be more
Wloe!y dEuerent from their unaffected chatter and
laughter when they among themselves and at
ease. No wonder so many young men with gloomy
races stand IL the dOorways. They cannot stand
the strain, while we who make the effort envy
their Indifference and wish that we we're not too
oonsctsuuously polite to go and do likewise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

Barringer, the wife OF Theodore 3. Barringer the
principal The building which first oc-
suped IN May last. and is continuation of the old
NO 81 IN East Observation-Disclosures enty-h fth-st.
tnrty-three teachers
Marcus Moses. OF the local School Board pre-
slded at Thursdays exercises. The Rev. Dr. 3.
T. Dlekhaut. pastor OF the First Collegiate Re
FORMED Church. OF Harlem, offered prayer. There
was singing by the school, with Rotations and
rreaalngs by Alfred j. Stern Bertram Goldsmith
george Flynn and Joseph O'Cfrady. OF the school
Colonel Alexander p. Ketchum, OF the class of 49,
received warm welcome from the boys. and made
an historical address about Harlem and old No 80
IN the days when he vas pupil OF It,, and Mrs
Samuel j. Kramer and Commissioner Stern also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

as the different views passed before them. for they
had not known that there were people who looked
dressed unlike themselves
ON their way the villa, where they were 10 take
tea the Nenusiaus asked our friends II they would
like walk through the garden where thelr lit
tie cupid babies slept while they looked 70 see tha
they were all tucked in their flower beds YARN ana
safe for the night. over each baby white
pigeon keeps watch so that il anything IS wanted
OF II one cries out the bird flies TO our window,
taps. and We Immediately come to see what Is
needed
oh. may We have just one peep?' cried tho
girls as they leaned over large white rose in
which curied up fast asleep a tiny little cupid
with light. curly hair
You sec" explained the mother, the little
blond cupds sleep in white flowers, while the
bruneJues rep0se red In this way II IS easy
to distinguish them. Every evening at SuHdOWn
they fly their particular flower and cuddie down
for the night. while gentle breeze sWays the
flowers ana nightingaIes sing until they are lulIed
to sleep
The villa looked more like dainty sumner house
than place in which To live, for II was all open
windows doors and verandas. The sun shone in
all day and only soft, warm. breezeS ,uuruursd
through il night. After dainty repast our TTav
euers SAID goodnight and "gOodby 20 their
charming and hOspit45la friends aud then wished
themselves the Satellite Island Of Mars, and here
they Immediately found themselves.
Go be COntiuuedD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
SOCIAL PAsTIMEs CHANGE

'7There is no doubt about it," said clever young
bachelor. who Is enjoying her lie intensely
Just now after her fashion, and who is eclectic
enough 10 be fashionable woman. a sporting
woman and person Of general culture all in one.
Social life is undergoing great change-a change
which, in my opinion. Is decidedly for the better.
Not so very long ago dances dinners and the opera
constituted what known as the seasons social
life. II you did not put in appearance at such
functions you could not belong to the fashionable
world at all; but now. although they part, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
ITS NEW BUILDING.
Dedication Exercises at Public School No.
39-Reigion in Schools.

In speech Thursday at the dedication OF the
new building Of Public School No 80. at No. $50
East Observation-Disclosures -slxth-st. the Rev.
DR. Francis II. Wall. OF the Church OF the Holy
Rosary, commended President Roosevelt for his adj
vice on dealing with religion in the Philippines.
Il in Washington at the time of confer
euce to send missionaries to the FllipnOs' said
DR. Wall They were discussing how u preach
the Light Of tho pure Gospel to the natives. and
President Roosevelt said. in substance to them:
Gentlemen. American citizens. you are free to
do what you like. These people are Catholics
Don't try to make them better Methodists or bet
ter Presbyterians. but better Catholics
Then. addressing more especially the boys OF
his own communion, Dr. Wall continued:
You Of my church and Sunday school have had it
nstiued into you 10 respect the eonscfences of
others Of your creed. Not all have the same
gifts. Not all see things in the same light. If you
continue to respect others religious views there
will be disputes over religion in the city Of
Ecw-YOrk''
d.. {. B. Carr and Miss Hannah Wingate. both
Of the local school board and w b SLIDER, were
among the guests
It had been planned to have the dedication exer-
Cises on Evacuation Day, November p. but they
postponed on account Of the death Of Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
EEpgRATIoNs NEW oReAN.

On account OF the unexpected sale OF The CIua
Woman Magazine" adopted as the Official organ
OF the General Federation OF Wome-'s Clubs -
vote Of convention at ST. Louis. the federation Is
now without an official organ. and must so CON
tinue until the biennial In order 70 establish
some centre for the dissemination OF federation
news a written vote of the board Of directors has
been called for with the result that the majority
favor the adoption OF The Federation Bulletin oc
Massachusetts, the official organ OF the board
~ directors The editors and pubIlshers are Yrs.
May Alden Ward and Miss Helen A Whittier