davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

desks. chairs, bookrests. school5ags. ! physical culture exercises and Cie- sheets.
 Women nurses and piysicians have r3tcrted folding tents, hOsPitel beds, ! bandages facilities for improved san itation and all manner of cOnVeniences for invalidz.
 Busy housewives have designed washing and ironinss cc-lvlnicnl-es, con 1o-i-io1 for kindling fires, -2tter workers and all sorts of knives, spoons and forks for swift. easy work. meas uring cups. churns and apple parers.
 The metropolitan woman Els brought o-t dress systems. improved idess Of cutting patterns. helps in ho1sefuru- isaings. novelties in the finishing Of gowns the dressing or hair and in that most mysterious of modern beauty processes. good grooming of course there is the woman wlo
 -s a born inventor. who gets up cleve-- practical articles for remote scenes Of action. A British dame whose mind ran ialorg in the arduous -narnel of -o-sCs sh0etng invented a speedy. profit able method Of doing it. A gentle, placid Swedish maid invented an alu- 1inGm solder. A lock Of 2.C00 c3mbl-
 nations shows a fairly intricate feTni- nine mine. An electric fire ezcape i proves the resources Of a timid wo- nan to whom fate denied val l iaut natural protector.
 Bat how account for the ec-entrl-it!- 1 of sweet voualliness tha- d5z-Eued a ] leumer guard for firearms, a system | of b7rrel-toppiug. a brake for vehicles and e. patent on building blocks 1vitE ] bevelled ends and alternating rows ol ! tongues and grooves for locking to- 1 gether.
 ! A water filter seems a reasonable 1 suggestion from the mind tha- creates l dOmeettcity. So do buttouhoie-cut- 1 tiug machine, dress supporters sloul der braces toys andtDuzzles, but now
 .boIc miling machinery, geographical | globe. sheet iron shovels and street cleaning trucks, a handsaw and a Wal
 vesslI2
 Besides the inventions brought out Ey women under their oan names ir
 their own rights, there are every yc1l | dozens of successful inventions pat | snted for women by their employer. and produced under firm name Other inventions are purchased out right from women before they az, 1 patented. This is especially true O novelties in cosmetics. toys, simpl.
 Kitchen utensils and dressmakfng fin ishings.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
PARHER-LA JEURESSE
A Pretty Wedding for a Pretty Cali
 fOrnia Bride.

The friends of Miss Della La Jeu- W. Stechan two years, ago. will be pleased to know that sse was happily married on October 26. ta Mir. David Parker, of Alameda, California.
 The ceremony was FersoIleI by I-cv. Guthrie of the Christ Episcopal chusch. A beautiful altar was erected in the frcut parlor. It was Graped in heavy white silk. In front was White siI5 pillow on which the young couple kneIt. After the ceremony the altar was donated to Rev. Guthrie by ZIr. and Ms. Parker to be used for home weddings. The parlors and dining room were beautifully decorated fl
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

flowers and ferns. Miss Dorothy was bridesmaid end her brother. Harold, acted as best man. The bride was dressed in beautiful white lace and -ar- riedi a white leather prayer book in- stead of a bouquet. The b.iiealG.d wore yellow null.
 There being many relatives or both sides ouly relatives were invited.
 An elaborate we Idipg breakfast was served after which the young couple left for a trip through the southern part of California. They did not escape the shower of old shoes and Ilce.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
Vivian Burnett,

Vivian Burnett,
 
 Son Of Mrs. Francis HodSson Burnett.
  The reporter tore from his copy pa per a slip and wrote thereon:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

business relG tfons with him and he at once saw that the signature was a forgery. However he took the check te the bank and the characte- of it was immediately recognized.
 It i7 said that a half dozen Of such checks have been received in this ci-y. some of them by pastors of otsc- churches, the object being at a Iats day before the election to put Mir. Fowler before the community in the light of a purchaser of votes.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
Rest Lininent on EartE-

Henry D. Baldwin, Supt. City Water Works, Shulls5urs, Wis, writes; "I tried many kinds of liniment. but have never received much benefit un- til I used Ballard's Snow Eminent fog rheumatism and pains l think it the best liniment on earth 25c, soc, S1.O0. Sold by Elvey S5 Hulett.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05
All Factions Favor S.ng|e Statehood

up, although the best opinions obtain able favor Parker as the favorite.
 Delegates from different states will present favorite sons. and it is not probable that any one will be nomi- mated on ether the first, second or third ballots.
 The Cockrell boom took a start this afternoon when it was announced that the Maryland delegation will vote for him on the first ballot Missouri is making an earnest effort for him, anc won't talk second choice.
 Bryan is a member of the National Committee by virtue of a proxy, and had a set speech regarding contest.ng delegations from Illinois, but was pre- vented from delivering 1t by the refer ence of the subject to the sub-commit- tee of five. who will make their report tomorrow
 This is the only fight before the con vention meets. The Hearst' Demo crats are trying to undo the action or the Illinois convention, although that body instructed for Hearst. Hopkins. of Chicago, is the target they are aim ing at. KELLY.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05
A Convicting
 Jury Is On Deck
THE NUMBER OF CONVICTIONS APT TO PUT A PERIOD ON
 CRIME.
Dread Of What Is to Come is in the Hearts of Those Awaiting Trial List of Those Senteneed-Six Mur- der Charges Vet to Be Tried in Co., ehise County.
Especial to the Review

tCPCtAdA lC Nut INcFENnJ
 Tombstone, July 3.-That the pres ent trial jury in attendance to the dis trict court Is doin their duty is very evident to the tax payers of the coun- ty and it is sincerely hoped that by the time the session is closed the number of convictions will for a time at least have a moral effect upon the law breaker of the county and put stop to the numerous and unjustifable taking of human lives that has been a sort of epidemic during the past year The action of the trial jurors has put fear into the hearts of those who are now held in the county tai! awaiting trial and some of them will enter a plea of guilty when their cases are called in hopes by so doing that they will escape with a lighter sem tence.
 rne trial jury has been at work since the 2th and since that time Sher- if Lewis has taken ten prisoners to serve terms at Yuma and there are three more awaiting to be taken to that resort of evil doers. Those who have been taken to Yuma and their terms of sentence are as follows:
 Chas. Jaggers, one year, for assault to commit robbery.
 Apolinario Aguilara manslaughter. two years.
 Frank Ryan. Albert Johnson and Wm, Lake, six months. burglary.
 Albert Coles, murder, ten years
 Ramon Moreno, murder, life.
 E. Figueroa. murder, second degree. ten years.
 Thos. vallerio, horse stealing, two years.
 E. Carlin, burglary six months.
 The three at present here to be taken to Yuma are Jack Monroe, sen fenced to six years for an assault with a deadly weapon: C. Wells, convicted of burglary, sentenced to six months. held as a witwess against fellow prisoner. and Jesus Gomez who was found guilty of murder in the second degree last evening by the jury and who will receive his sentence on Wed uesday morning upon the reconvening Of court.
 Besides these convictions there is held in the county jail E. Erida, who was found juilty of the murder of Ar thur Wight at Black Diamond, who will pay the penalty of his crime by hanging on August 18th unless the ap- peal of his case will stop the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05
BALL AND BAT.
New York Putting Up a Wonderful Game-Chicaso Second, cincin-
 rati Third

In the National League contest among the several baseball clubs com posing that league, 1t is a runaway light for the New York team, with Chicago a good second, and Cincin- nati third. New York is playing a strong game, having scored thirteen consecutive victories up to July 1 in the games played during the preceding thirteen days. Chicago is playing steady game. and is winning regular ly, although not to the extent that the New York team is going. In the American League Boston leads from New York, but only by the small margin of 25 points. Chicago is third, ten points behind New York, so the three teams are punched for the lead. and Philadelphia is in the running three po.nts behind Chicago Win cratic "Rube" Waddell keeping on earth and not flying in the air, Phil adelphia should pass one or two of the others during the next week, and be one of the leaders.
 Taking the baseball situation throughout the country 1t is very sat. isfactory, and there is more interest taken in he National sport than at any tlme for several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05
Especial to Review.D

St. Louis. July Al have just had d talk with Mark Smith. He says all factions have expressed a willingness 10 insert n the platform a declaration in favor of single statehood for Arizo- na and New Mexico. He makes this statement after a conference with Hill, Bryan and tho Hearst represen- tatiyes. The New Mexico delegates here are now in favor of the slngie statehood plank, although at first in ciined to favor joint statehood.
 The Arizoua delegation is bending their energIes in this direction regard less of who may be the choice of the Democratic convention for president.
 Gillespie, of Graham county, went 70 see Bryan, and received his assur- ance that the plank would be inserted, so far as he was concerned
 Congressman Cowherd, of Missouri, chairman of the congressional Demo cratic ommiitee, is also enlisted in ArlZona's cause Delegate Ferguson, from New Mexico. is using his in:lu- cnce for the single statehood plank.
 Tonight the clio.ce for the Democrat ic nomination for president is a toss
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05

to have the strength of a nan piIy:i- cally. The measure, the "chanfe'
 must be meted according to chi.f's strength Of seeing and dong If. when the child asks a reason fer what you do, you give one that he car un- derstand. nine times out Ot ten yoa will find that it makes for a 'swca-cr reasonableness," than if you say sim. ply, Do it because I say so,,-buL the tenth time you may not be able to give a reason for the command-and then what happiness? This, think, because the child has foun'. ycu sympathetic and has seen tha. there was a chance that even he cJpld consider valid. He will trus. y3u as implicitly as in the other cases. Just here. may say. too, that the question of obedience in school. kia iergarten and home. is often difficult ore be- cause We play fast and loose with it. We give commands when perhaps followed up, and so the com they are not necessary they are not followed upt followed up and so the mand" in general loses it's force. But we must not forget that they should be Even with wisdom-not all occasions are equally demanding-and by giving value to that which is of value" we conserve our ability to di- rect the child with more intelligence.
 As every builder needs tools, sol the little child who is born into d world of "buzz,ng, blooming confus- ion" needs tools with which to work out his ideas. Froebel has selected few objects which are to the child as keys unlock the mysterious of all from a few colors. which introduce him to the world of color.
 Children always love eolor--so they have worsteds anud papers and balls and sewing to gratify this love. But this is only the foundation of what ne ,s to learn elsewhere about color, yet it is like an anchor, safely held by a very few elements (not scientific facts about iD but practical use of color-he drifts about in The sea of color, and finds new delights in it. And it Is the same with him All things have form" therefore, out of the many forms" a few arel chosen with which the child becomes familiar, and he becomes to know practically that number is an essen tial element. He counts. measures, weighs, judges-and finally decides which is best for his purpose
 The games of the kindergartsl are
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05

The effect of the sentence hanging over Jim does not appear to affect him in the least, he ping at the present time the most cheerful prisoner in the jail
 Of the thirteen murder cases that were on the docket upon the coming of the trial jury seven have been dis posed of and six convictions beng se- cured out of the seven, the only one acquitted being that of Cruz Figueroa who was jointly indicted with Albert Coles for the murder of Sebastian Luzanno at Pearce. The evidence showed that Coles was the one that fired the shot as he admitted himself but claimed it was done in self defense, but the jury failed to see it in that light.
 Cruz Figueroa, the defendant, who was acquitted, has been connected in some manner during the past two years with the killing of no less than three different parties. Two years ago he and Ramon Moreno were tried for the killing of George Ashton in the Carr canyon in the Hauchucas but were acquitted of the charge. At the time of the killing of Arthur Wight at Black Diamond in February last Cruz was confined in the jail there on a charge of being drunk and it was while his brothers, Ramon and Eredia, were trying to release him that they fired the shots that killed Wight. At Pearce he was with Coles when that killing came up and was the only eye. witness to the crime but the evidence could not connect him with the killing in any manner.
 There are yet on the calendar six murder charges to be tried; those of Jas M Gould charged with the mur- der of Frank Caldwell near Bowie last year, which will be the first case to be called on Wednesday Gould has been out on bond but yesterday was or dered placed ill the county jail on motion of district attorney. Following the Gould case will come the cases against Emory La Chance and Juan Herrera, charged with the murder of Wm. Black at Dos Cabezas last De- December. Then comes the Thorn quist case charged with the murder of Anthony Blum last December. It is expected that these cases will be oc- cupy the greater portion of next week. The Graham and Hart cases will not come up until the week following From present appearances the crimi- nal cases will not be completed until about the first of August. Cases have been set up to the 27th and as they have not been making the progress that was expected it looks as though the trial jury would still be working at that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05
0REGGAINs AND FOLEY.
Contest Takes Place July t2, in Los
 Angeles.

Boxing is to be resumed in Los An geles. the first contest to take place July 12 Dave Barry. protege of Alex Greggains. of the San Francesca Ath- letic Club. has been matched to box with Harry Foley. Both men have fine regulations as boxers, and the contest should be rattling good one. Foley is a San Francisco boy. He appeared in Los Angeles last spring. winning on a foul from Billy Woods. The result of the fight caused consider able discussion. Foley has just re- turned 10 San Francisco from Philadet phia, where he made a good showing. He was defeated by George Cole in three rounds, but afterward stood up to Cole in a six-round draw. While in Philadelphia he defeated Devine in 8 three-round fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05
The Kindergarten
 What It Is
WHAT WE HAVE A RIGHT TO Ex-
 PEcT FROM IT.

SThe following original manuscript is from the pen of Alice H. Uutman. President of the National Kindergar- ten Association, and was courteousiy furnished to the Review by Mrs. Stuart W. French. of this city, The subject of kindergartens in this city being agitated at this time, makes the publication of anything appertain- ing thereto of practical and particular interest serving to show the practical and beneficial results of reaching the tender mind of infancy in training to- wards practical, methodical results Editor)
 Many years ago the writer of this paper, having little children to edu- cate. began to investigate the claims of the kindergarten. At that time there were few kindertartens in the country, and none of them were ID the west.
 Its theories, as well as it's practice, originated in Germany. Its founder, Frederick Froebel, was scientific man. He had been a great student of human nature, loyal soldier, and a successful teacher. He felt that character molding was not only the foundation of all true education. but that to make a good mana sane m.nd in a sane body was essential from the outset.
 The man could not be good and use ful in society unless the child was good and useful in his smaller circle.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05

ter. when he begins to long for the so- ciety of other children; some are best presented when the mind grows still stronger. Just as the child's food IS made stronger to meet the need Of the growing body, so his mental food Is to be adapted to the stage he has reached, and we must remember that th.s is continually changing, and that the method that is best for one cnlio' isn't always best for all children. The necessity for the study of each of her children. was the first great lesson for the mother Next to that, must be the power of seeing and discriminating without prejudice and from the chiid's point of view. as well as her own thoseShings which make for truth and goodness. The songs she slngs, the stories she tells, are perhaps all not equally good; or that which is good on one occasion is perhaps not equally good on another How is she to judge2 Only as she, like our Father in Heaven, can see Gin her in finite way) the end from the besIa- ning-and can surround the little "ab- sorber," (for that is what each ch.,i really is) with the right environment and by the way, We mean-sTeet songs pretty pictures, when they can be had, good stories and pleasant oc- equations. If this be done the first four years, while the habits are taking root. while the truth is being given, no one need fear that as the child grows older. as life becomes more streuuous the child will fail to meet its demands. There was never a a more desirous blunder made by par and teachers than to think that good, strong will can only be culuvat- ed by doing diagreeable things. The vital thing with a child is to lead him from the beginning to want to do what it is right that he should do. Love is the fulfilling of the law, therefore, if child is in the beginning taught to want to work, to live to work and to put his brains into his work, there is not going to be any trouble about will training. Life as 1t comes, with its bitter and sweet lessons, will bring opportunities that is both fool ish and cruel 10 the child to antici- pate.
 As has been said, the child is born with a desire to act The next thing, of interest with us. is to give him the chance to act as he ought to act. But he is no more expec:ed to act as man than ne is expected
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05
The Bisbee Daily Reviews DEPARTMENT of SPORTS
. . . . . . . . . A . 1s A . }. : . . A A a x . . . \ 11

secretary and vice president, waived its claim. Harry Corbett, in behalf of the Yosemite club, presented a peti- tion telling of the hard luck that had prevented the holding of the Jeffries- Monroe battle in June, and calling at '~ntion 10 the expense which the club already has incurred without getting any returns.
 Two members of the police commit tee had recommended the granting O, the permit to the Hayes Valley Ath letic club, but the new phase of the question caused a postponement of tae wnoie matter However, by next Mon day evening Manager Coffroth will know whether his club will be able 10 bring off the contest between Jef- fries and Munroe in August.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-05

Froebel c"ezsfoned the methods of teaching which then prevailed, for the results were not what he felt were the best that could be reached. Children knew great many facts-but these facts were all isolated; they had little to do with the child's present needs; they did not tend to make clear to the little one those objects and actions which were going on all around him. The child's instinctive desire then as now, was to do-action was and is the law of the child's life How should that desire be met. so that the child's work and play would be as it were foundation for the up building of a strong mental and moral, or better, spiritual life: CUu.t it be, Froebel asked himself, :lat this in- stinctiye question Mamma, what can I do?" had at the heart of it a long ing that was implanted by the Crea- tor of the child? Was 1t because the child is made in the image of God, is the divine doer, the divine maker of things in heaven and earth, that the little one longs to be busy? that he wants to hear, and handle, and trans form all that is about him? Was it intended that this desire should be re- pressed as 1t often is in school? and alas, too often by the busy mother? Or on the contrary was it the first part of wisdom to provide for this act iyity of the senses. and train the hands train the hands early to make beauti- full useful things? and if so, how should the work be done2
 Froebels idea was first of all, the mother must train herself to read her child aTight There are right and wrong things for children to See and hear and handle. Some of these are best for the very young child-the bady,-some are to be considered la