davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-10

lated by the size of the flower cen tres. gives l :-m,.Kaoly e1cc,:ye re suit. Crystal. gold. silver, steel and je; beads are all in demand, wbile the ordinary glass bead of the same coioi as the embroidery or the gown forms another exponent of the one color scheme, which for the moment is ex tremely fashionable.
 Quaint Passementerie.
 The old fashioned beaded passe menterie is once more in style. and while there are many original de signs, both in the pattern of the braid ing and in the coloring of the beads, among me smartest of them all are those which reproduce exactly Ghe pasementeries of two generations ago; in fact, the same old pasemerteries, if they have survived the ravages of time, may hs Irilizej this winter
 Pearl embroidery is always a desir- able trimming and can not well be cop jed in the cheaper qualities of pearl beads. Though expensive, it is al. ways appropriate in the most elabo rate gowns. A design of leaves and vines having the work done in the pearls is effective on either brocaded or plain satin.
 On a brocaded embroidered crepe de Chine, outlined with tiny pearls, and rhinestones. gold or silver pail
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-10
MINERAL APPLICATION NC. s7s.
Mineral Survey No. 1761. U. s. Land Office Tucson. Arizona

January 6, A. D. 1904
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Fred Hedberg and Alexander Lutca vich, the post office addresses of each being Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona have this day filed their application for a patent for 1,005; 1,500 and 1,5OO linear feet respectively of the Skukum, Fredericksburg and Alexan- der Mine or vein, bearing copper and other metals with surface ground 600 feet in width on each, situated in Warren Mining District. County of Co., chise, and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and off cial plat on file in this office as Miner. al Survey No. 1761, approximately, in Township No. 235, Range A E. G. and s. R. B. and M., said Mineral Sur. vey No. 1761 being described as fol lows, to-wit:
 SKUKUM: Beginning at cor. No. l, the S.W. cor, identical with COTS. 4 Fredericksberg of this survey and No. 2 Blackbird No. 1862, a pine post 4 it. long 4 ins. sq., scribed 1-1761 s. L., whence the N. E. cor. Sec 5 T. 24 s. R. 24, E. G. & s. R. B. & M. brs- s. 6 degrees IA minutes w. 9740 it.; thence N. 66 degrees 12 minutes F.. S64 fl. to cor. No. 2; thence N. 15 degrees 43 minutes B. 235 it. 10 cor. No. 3, identifical with No. g, Susanne No. 1858; thence N. IS degrees 5S min utes W. 15.4 it. to cor. No. 4; thence N. n degrees .08 minutes W. 5s9 it. to cor. No. 5, the N. E cor, Identical with No. 2. Susanne No. 1858; thence s. 66 degrees 23 minutes W. 531.2 feet along s. erd line of Wade Hampton
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-10
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 872.
 Mineral Survey No. 176e.

U. S. Land Office.
 Tucson, Arizona, December IS, A. D. 1903
 Notice is hereby given that Fred
 Hedberg and Alexander Lutcavich,
 whose post office addresses are Bis
 bee, Cochise County, Arizona, has this
 day filed their application for a pat ent for 147S linear feet of the Don Lewis Mine or vein, bearing copper and other metals, with surface ground
 coo feet in width, situated in Warren
 Mining District, County of Cochise and Territory of Arizona, and desig-
 mated by the field notes and official
 plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 176S approximately in
 Township 23. South Range A E; c. and s. R. B. and M., said Mineral Sur. vey No. 1768 being described as fol- lows, to-wit:
 Beginning at cor. No. I, the s. W. cor, identical with cor. No. Elisa, Survey No. 1924, pine post it. long. inches square, set in the ground in mound of stones and scribed 1-176S D. L., whence the N. E. cor. Sec. 5, Tp. 24 S., R. 24 E. c. & s. B. B. & M. bears S. 3 degrees 50 min utes W. 1867 it., thence N. 70 degrees 37 minutes E. SIS feet to cor. No. ?, identical with the N. E. &. N. W. COTS. respectively of the Homestead No. l and Grand Stand, uns1rveyed claims, thence 5. 7s degrees 2S min. utes E. 599 feet to cor. No. 2, iden.i-
 cal with the N. E. cor unsu. veyed
 Grand Stand Lode. thence N l. de- grees 15 minutes E. 6005 feet
 to cor. No. f, the N E. cor,
 identical with cor. N 1, Irish,
 Survey No. 1743, thence N. 78
 degrees 24 minutes w 599.3 feet to
 cor. No. 5, identical with COTS. No. 2 and 4 respectively of Alexander No
 176i and the Irish No. 1743, thence s. 6S degrees 36 minutes w. 901.2 feet
 to cor. 6. identical with cor. No. 4 Elisa Survey No. 1924, thence S. IS degrees 15 minutes W. 562.S it. to COT. No. l, the place of beginning. The presumed course of the vein on this claim is, from the w end center of To- cation N. 70 degrees 37 minutes B. SIS feet; thence s. 7S degrees 26 min utes E. 600 feet. Magnetic variation 12 degrees 15 minutes E.; area 17,899 scres. The location of this mine is corded in the office of the County Re recorded in the office of the county re- of Mines at Tombstone, county and territory aforesaid. The adjoining claimants are: North, Alexander Survey, Sur. No. 1761, owned by ap- plicants therein; Irish" Sur. No. 1743. Calumet and Bisbee Mining Co. owners. East, "Sepoy" Sur. No. 1743, Calumet and Bisbee Mining Co. owners; "Wet Blanket" unsurveyed, Hull, owner. South, "Grandstand" and Homestead" No. l. unsurveyed. Hull, owner. West, Elisa" Sur. No. 1924, owned by applicants herein.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of said Don Lew is Mine. or surface ground, are re- quired to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the County of Pima and Territory of Arizona dur ing the sixty days period of publica- ton hereof, or they will be barred by virtue Of the provisions of the Statute. {. MILTON R. MOORE, f Register. '. First publication December 21. 1903. '
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-10

''The incest and pleasantest medi. cine I have used for indigestion ani constipation is Chamberlain's Stom- ache and Liver Tablets" says Melard F. Craig. of Middlegrove. N. Y "They work ike a charm and do not gripe or have any unpleasant effect" For sale by sll druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-10
The Liquor Men
 Cannot Join GRAND MASTER OF ODD FELLOWS ISSUES A FoRcIelE ORDER WHICH MEANS ExPUl-
 SION.

Columbus Ohio. Jan. 9-The time limit given by Grand Master Charles c. Pavey, of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows wherein members of the order engaged in the saloon business must change their occupation or be expelled from the order expires to- morrow. Thousands of men engaged in the liquor business in Ohio are af- filiated with the Odd Fellows and it Is believed they will make a deter mined effort to resist the order of the Grand Master. That the latter is equally determined in the stand he has taken against the saloon keepers is evidenced by the forcible language of the order, which says: Any noble grand (presiding officer) who snirks or refuses to do his duty will be suspended-they must convict and expel from the order all such members and any lodge that puts on trial and convicts such a member and fails to suspend him shall have it's charter ar rested at once"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-10

For bad taste in the mouth take few doses of Chamberlain's Stom. ach and Liver Tablets. Price % cents. Warranted to cure. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-10

lettes make a gown marvellouslv brill iant, and no end of fine handwork car be used upon it. The fashion is best carried out when only the front breadth of the side oreadths are elab orated after this style, and a clever fashion is the one that has front breadth or side breadths of the em broidered brocade and then the res, of the gown made of the plain mate rial. The embroidery then shows all the more in contrast to the plain fab rio.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-10

LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINT ING PERSONAL CARDS AND WEDDING INVITATIONS A SPEC ALTY. BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
RECORD or REINSTATED.
Shoes Vital Faults IN the Present
SYstem

An examination of the records Of some Of
the reinstated in the last year would seem
to show that there is something vitality at fault
in the present system.
Inspector Cross. the cost of whose reinstate-
ment will prove a greater burden to New
York's taxpayers than that of any other official
this year, has got back for the second time. AS
a captain Cross was badly smirched in the
Lexow investigation of 1894. He was tried by
the police board on a charge OF Matchmaking
dens of vice in the precinct east of the Bowery,
found guilty and was dismissed Nevertheless,
he was reinstated March 26, 1895, and his
back pay and trial expense cost the city nearly
$4,000
In the Van Wyck administration he was made
the commander of the Red Light" district
which became especially notorious for its open
and Haunting form of vice When the reform
administration came in he made many sensa-
tional raids. and caused the dismissal of
Churchill, the acting captain of the Fifth street
precinct. After General Greene became Com
missioner of Police he brought charges against
Cross, and after trial lasting six weeks dis
missed him. At that time General Greene said
inspector Cross has been found guilty OF all
lowing the la VITO be violated ct certain dsor-
derby houses and poolrooms. What his motive
may have been is not in evidence and cannot be
considered. 1t is sufficient that he has been
found guilty OF such neglect of duty"
Mr. jerome says OF this case: Il do not be-
lieve that Cross can get back on the force as
he did once before. The trial was conducted with
such care by Nh Morgan that ] believe the
courts will sustain the findings of the Police
Commissioner"
Mr.. Cross lives at No. 1913 West SEVENTEEN
St. a handsome four story brownstone house.
The cost 10 the city Of his two reinstatements
will amount IN nearly SO 900
in dismissinS Inspector Donald Grant Cap
tain John G. Stephenson and Sergeant John II.
Shells all of whom have been renstated by
the courts in the last few months, Police Com
missioner Greene said:
In making these dismissals l following
my regular course Of purging the force OF un-
worthy men. or. in other words. of wedding out
the crooks" OF Inspector Grant General Greene
said in particular
This inspector Is charged vi h neglect Of
duty. and il failing IL render tn: required re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
ORIGIN OF ALMANACS.
Record of the Passing Year-Ho7o
Our Calendar DeUeIoped.

New almanacs and caendars-reminders OK the
approach of another new year-are already making
their appearance in a great variety of forms ana
make-ups to serve just many purposes. The
almanac is as old history itself. and yet every
new year brings out a and revised edition or
this ever necessary and popular literary product
of the seasons.
According to Golus. the word almanac is derived
from the Arabic particle al" and "manah
reckoning. Scaiiger derives 1t from the Arabic
particle al which means the course Of months
but Vestlgan ascribes it TO Saxon origin believing
II to be from the compound Saxon word Al-mon-
aght." that is "All-moon- heed" or. an account OF
every MOON which the Saxons said TO have
kept very carefully. The first amanacs-that is to
say, the first hstories-were of Arabic origin ana
reflected the local genius of the people in striking
way. They served models In other countries
for hundreds OF years. The oldest known copy OF
such work is preserved in the British Museum
dates back to the time OF Rameses the Great OF
Egypt, who lived 200 years before the birth OF
Christ. 1t is written papyrus. in red ink. and
covers period of six years. The entries relate TO
religious ceremonies, to the fates OF children born
on given days and to the regulation OF business
enterprises in accordance with planetary influences
do nothing at all this day is OF the warn
ings IF thou seest anything all this day II Will
be fortunate is another entry. Look not at
rat this day." Wash not with water this day"
Go not out before daylight this day" are some
of the additional cautions This almanac was found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
IplosYNcRAsIEs OF COOKS.

Speaking Of the unreasonableness OF cooks said
q woman from Chicago who has New
York study social problems. Il heard OF two
rather startling instances just before started East
There was cook in OF the big houses on
the Lake Drive who has a most exaggerated Idea
OF her own Importance. The house Is large one.
and the servants are well quartered the fourth
story. To them climbing stairs a extra ele-
vator was put in for their II not long
until the cook came to her mistress with this sur
prsing complaint.
% The servants elevator is too crowded m am
and have 10 wait for the mattresses. You'll have
70 get me an elevator OF my own or I'll so
place
Another Chicago woman keeps up large coun-
try establishment some distance from the city Her
cook was a jewel as cook but very unpopular
with the other servants. The coachmen gar
deners would take her about as they did the
younger and prettier maids. Her vanity hurt
but she thought she saw way out.
I'm going 10 leave she declared 10 her mis-
tress one Sunday. unless you order one OF the
10 take me 20 church every Sunday. I've not been
accustomed to going to church alone and I'm not
going do H..
interfere in personal matter OF that kind. and
that II she could not win the attentions OF the men
servants she would have to go TO church alone or
return 10 Chicago. The cook tried again and fail
ing. gave up her place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

For instance policemen often falsely &C.
cused as the result OF some conspiracy 70 90
Ing men as Commissioner in 1897. A patrolman was
brought before me who was charged by his rounds
man with crime that was pecullaty Sha atata
ments made by tho roundSman were cohyinclIs:
Yet. somehow, other the defendant did not
look like the black type Of man that he was ac-
cused Of being. | examined the roundsman
closely, and last succeeded IN breaking down
his story. The roundsman found TO be the
chief actor in a plot to ruin the man. Indeed
discovered number of such cases. and learned
that il was necessary to take the patrolmen into
my confidence The result was that I obtained a
Of the department from them than from their
according to military usages. All right II simply
shows that military methods cannot be applied to
II have heard some say that policemen should
be judged by a court martial Of men taken from
only make matters worse me result "OuId pc
that the patrolmen would find themselves under
than ever would rule the department. Police
cannot be governed like soldiers. Discipline may
well be military. but in an army al officers are
supposed 70 be gentlemen and honest men On the
other hand, in the Police Department, many men
neither That fact must be taken into con-
sideration. The best results cannot be obtained
from patrolmen who deal with criminals in the
first instance. II they made the slaves Of ST.
perior officers who are allied with politicians or
The problem is extremely difficult to solve, for
the reason that, on one hand. you must maintain
the disciplinary power OF the head Of the depart
ment, and. on the other YOU must protect the just
rights Of the policemen. It must be remembered
that the Commissioner Is in for only short length
OF time. whereas the policeman has become such
for life II is impossible therefore. to decide the
sioner be made powerful. or by of
court maytial a few obtain special power over the
II, on the other hand. the head Of the department.
IS limited too much In the exercise Of his power,
his control Of the men is relaxed and the disGi-
pline OF the department suffers. Something, how
ever, should be done. and done soon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

ports concerning places where the law was Vlo-
lated. lie has had deliberate and impartial
trial and has been found guilty. The charges
are fully sustained by the evidence.
The charges brought against Grant and Steph-
enson especially concerned houses OF i'll fame
between Broadway and the Bowery, In Stephen
sons precinct. Both men had been repeatedly
warned of the existence of these places from
headquarters yet the dives continued to flour
ish. Inspector Cartwright also made raids on
some of these places. and warned Grant and
Stephenson, but To 10 result
Inspector Grant and Capital nStephenson are
brothers-in-laW. Both are wealthy Not long
ago they bought extensive farms Bethel,
Sullivan County, and after spending large sums
of money in their Improvement, they erected ele-
giant summer homes. The farms adjoin. and
the prosperity of their owners is the talk of the
country round. Grant was made inspector
under Tammany.
Stephenson dismissed from the depart
ment once before and was sentenced to three
years In prison On a second trial he was ac-
quilted, and later ne was restored to duty, with
$4,000 back pay. Like Cross he proved q
conspicuous target in the LexOw investigation
was that of bribery He was even said to have
taken several baskets Of peaches in one in
stance and in consequence he is still called by
some Peaches Stephenson"
John Dwyer was the patrolnlan who dis
missed along with Grant, Stephenson and Shells.
Dryer got back this year. He and Shiels were
tried for negecting TO suppress vice in the
house in West Thirty hird-st., which was named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
DR. PERSONS WORK AT NoRTHF1ELD.
Course of Lectures Completed Before Bible
Training School

East Northfield Mass. Nov 26 (speciaD-The
Rev DR. a + Pierson has Just finished a course
OF Bible lectures 10 the students of the Mortified
Bible Training School and a two months supply Of
the pulpit Of the Congregational church of North
field at which the students of the Mortified schools
worship. From Sunday to Sunday Dr. Pterson has
spoken large and appreClative audiences and in
the school has given the course which he recently
gave in Exeter Hall. London, and which IS now
published in book form under the title. Gods liv-
ing Oracles." He took the subject up under the
following divisions: The Bible and Science, The
Bible and Prediction and The Bible and Type"
In another course he went through the entire Bible
giving key verses and practical summaries Of each
book Dr. Pierson was compelled to go away at
this time owing TO engagements in Brooklyn, but
he expects to return to Mortified January 10.
when the next term of the training school opens.
10 preach at the church and teach at the school
throughout the month. He has not yet deteFihhtu
what course he viii give. On FEBRUARY o. fouiluSi
Day the anniversary of Mr.. Moody,s BIRTH DE-
Pcrson will give an address On The Lie ana work
Of H. L. Moody as Il part OF tne Speia I've GrtS
ield schools and the Bible Institute In Chlcae3.
Early in March DR.. Pierson goes abroad TO supply
the People Church. In London for the KEY. =. 70;
Meyer who comes TO this country Tor seVeIaI "eeAS
work under the Northheld Extension -
Miss Margaret Slattery during the ran Tern mas
also given a course in Sunday schoOl ietn i a.
the trimming school. and begins Church history IN
The Rev Samuel II. Wilkinson son of the founder
of tho Nildmay Mission the Jews IN t-nslaLd.
spent a short time at the school and SPOKE 10 inc
students Of the training school ana semi anu
ON November 90 Mr.. Wilkinson gave most inter
esng addresses concerning the work peinE 1Ine
son is and forceful speaker ana LOT Nv tbi
Years be has been associated with hls Iatte ~ -
work Having been fourteen times 10 - q, ~
study the Jews there. he is fitted " Spe"A VIZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
Pow IR TO REVIEW CASES.
Continued from frs: page.

come as nearly may be the needs of the situa-
ton II should be endowed with high quality OF
legal ability, the power weigh evidence prop
erIy. and thorough knowledge of the laws of the
Police Department ard police matters. 1t should
be utterly political and thus in striking
trast to the present system, in which a Commits
soner. appointed by the successful candidate for
Mayor of a political party. and in most instances
strong partisan: has the power TO make or break
the members of the force Should the decisions OF
the Commissioner be renewable by such a non
political, dsir te.sstN1 tribunal. there would be
little likelihood that they would be reversed by the
Appellate Division.
Another fault OF the present system is that II
does not permit the Police Commissioner to get
always to the bottom Of the case He generally
turns the TO his deputy to try. and takes
the deputys advice The deputy is likely
green at the business. taken from some other walk
of life. and usually in for only two years even
less The deputy may may not be a lawyer. and
the evidence with which he has 10 wrestle involves
questions which more or less foreign TO him.
1t is thus possible that honest man will be
punished and guilty one go free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
BAZAAR FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

One OF the most interesting social affairs OF the
first week in December viii be the bazaar 70 be
held in the East Room OF the Waldorf-Astorta for
the benefit OF the Darragh Home Tor Crippled Chill
dren which is about 10 purchase a and
larger house to shelter IT'S little inmates IN. The
women who are managing the affair are Mss =
B. SHIELDING chairman: Mrs o F. Reimer, Mrs.
c. H CASTOR Mrs w l. Bauer Mrs. c. z War
rem Mrs L. s DfIlenbach. Mrs Z. l.. Paris. Mrs.
W A sherman Mrs r. p WorraIL Miss E :.
Gregory Mrs j. F. Raymond. Mrs. T. n. Willard.
DR. MAY Darragh. Mrs. F. Ryder. Miss NJ II
Macy Miss c. Nottingham. Mrs Wyatt-Hannath.
Mrs. Jacoby and Mrs Howard.
The ba zaar will open on December ! az ?. m
The home Is five years old and duly Incorporated
Special features OF the bazaar will Be painaistry.
Character reading from the handwriting OF visit
ors and a Colonial tearoou where thirty fashion,
able younS women will serve the tea