davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02

z FOR sALE-Three room furnished house. Inquire ASA Dubacher Car yon. 1-1-12t 10 W
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02

FOR SALE-3--oom frame house and seven lots. Apply Isaac Bailey.
 as5 Tombstone canyon 12-su..
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02

as cook in boarding house or restau- rant. Apply Cook, Review. l2-20-Sa
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Hotel Nobles, Tombstone. Under new management. Dining room add ed. JIM HEBRON.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. In. quire Dobso1 House or Transfer wag on. l2-12r
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02

A delightful preparation for the face ' Yarola Cream. Sold at Mrs. Kicks Undressing Parlor. 9-6-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02
WE ARE STILL ALIVE.

Don't forget to drop in and see our nice line of millinery. also a fine line o. burnt leather novelties. elk's head sofa pillows. kodaks, memorandur1 books, etc, perfumeries and toilet ar ticles. soap of the very finest quail ty Manicure accessories. stamped liLep goods Also siIxs for nmr broidering.
 All at the Emporium
 scoFIELD & WITTIG.
 Near Gymnasium Building.
 Fine imported silks for New Year at Aguirre Mercantile O., Naco. Mexico 12-2S3s
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02

Ladies. use Yanola Cream for the lace and hands, and sold only by Wrs.. Rich, Main street. yS-,f
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02

FOR RENT-Ofice rooms in Lek son building oh Main street Single or Ensuite. 1s-25-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02

Newly furnished rooms for rent AP- ply AT 1-2 Dubacher Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02

For. up-todate photographs go ro joyle's Studio: opposite Postofice, sisbee. Arizona. 8-6 3m
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02

WANTED-A lady cook at the c. Ss A. Boarding House 1-l-1w
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02

Mexican hne arawn work for New Years as Aeuirre's Mercantile CO, Naco. Mextco 12-2e-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02

Washington, Jan. 1.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair, Saturday and Sun- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02
WITH US
 TO A UNIT.

Our distant friend and frater, the Labor Advocate. published at Al buquerque, takes up the editorial of the Review concerning the unioniz-
 BisAes, at the time Kennedy
 gre, aud in a very rational man.
 scusses it. from its standpoint.
 es fron the Review as follows:
 ere is no necessity for
 mixing a camp already ex-
 ing any mining place in
 country in the pleasant
 listing relations between
 Employer and )employee, in
 the stanaard Of wages, in
 the hours of labor, in the im-
 munity from script or other
 payments to employees, ex-
 cept good. hard coin of the 1 realm, sith the regularity of a clock ald the certainty, as
 fixed as death itself''
 Having luoted the above as stated, the Advocate proceeds to explain the real good that unions do. in a column, and does it'so fairly, that The Review is pleased 'o meet our coed on the subject.
 After comparing unions with fratef- nal organizations, and The Review is not opposed to unions, conserva- lively and fsgitimately conducted by clean men. n,en free from the taint of graft" and who can and will meet subj Sct upon the plain plank of common sense and business meth ods, the Advocate says:
 They" (referring to persons speak ing of unio1s). overlook the grand and glorious iact. that through organ ization, would come many benefts-of which, they fthe unionsl are proud .. They did not stop 10 think out that they had seen something some where som etirne that millions of dol lars are expended annually for the relief of sick and indigent members1 of unions; that homes are provided for the aged md disabled; that wages are higher lni hours shorter and con- ditions better because of the exist ence and power of trades unions; that only members of unions can rel ceive benefits by banding tbemseNes into common organizations, which arel based on the teachings oTthe broth l crhood of 1an of thsCarpenter of GaliIee." Il Now can yep>not see brother, thati all that yod claim and ask for wei have jo<n tere in Bisbee? You aret with us to a init. We have the fin est brotherhood Of workmen downl here you ever fell into in your life. The whole ,amp of twelve thousand people is one grand union oown berei in Mule 1ulch. For twenty-fouri years it has been the best union campi on the Lace cf the earth. Never beeni a dispute nere, brother Got all thei blessings you speak of and more. Never been here, Advocate? Ought 1 to see Bisbee and how we are fixed. Get in .he middle of the road threei times a day, and see the intelligent faces on ma ny heads, topping manlyl bodies. from boss down to mucker, l hiking of below ground for eighti hours, and oming up with $3-50 tot s7 co more coming to him on the pay, roll than when he went down into thei earth eight hours before. Then getl around on the 10th or 12th of thel month and zee those same men stepi m to the ''b,x onice" and pull downi about S4o0. 900 every month in wages. Tot . boss cares whether he take hisj whole pile and puts it on the ''17,"l
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.

k FOR sAtE-Two lots on Main St,. Don Luis Inquire Dobson's Trans- fer. 12-20-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished front room. 265 Youngblood Hill
 12-21-G.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02
WANT ED.

WANTED-Situation as waitress ar table. Call at Blair House. 1-2-2t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02

Our distant friend and frater, tht Labor Advocate. published at Al buquerque, takes up the editorial oi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-19
DAVIS WRITES A LETTER
Candidate for Vice President Endeav-
ors to Square Himself.

Roanoke, Va, Aug. 1e.@The fol-
lowing letter from H. G.. Davis. the
Democratic candidate for vice presi-
dent, has been made public here:
''Elkins. w. Va, Aug. Is, 1904.
Mr. I. V. Johnson, Roanoke, Va;
My Dear Mr. Johnson am glad
to have your letter calling my atten-
ton to the publication placing me in
an attitude of hostility to the laborer
class. No one who knows me per-
sonally or is at all acquainted with the
circumstances of my life will put any
credence in the statements to which
you refer. 1 think 1 can well claim
that I belong to the laboring class.
For many years 1 worked in the ranks
as a wage Garner, and know what it
is to earn my living by the sweat of
my brow. On the other hand 1 have
been a large employer of labor in rail-
roads, coal mines, lumber mills, etc,
and have never had any serious
trouble with our men, can recall
but two instances in which there were
strikes, and these were of short dura
ton and peaceably settled. No man
has ever been discharged from our
service because he was a union men
or been evicted from a company's
house for any reason. think you
Will find that the conditions of the
railroad man and the miner in cOnnec-
ton with the enterprises 1 have di-
rected will compare most favorably
with those in other localities of the
country.
Il have always believed, and my
conviction came from the hard school
of experience, that, measured by the
character of the work he does and the
cost of living, every man is entitled
to full compensation for his services.
1 am charged with having instituted
proceedings which led to an injunc tion
against strikers by Judge Jackson of
this state. The fact is that 1 had
nothing whatever to do with the case
and knew nothing about the matter
injunction did not apply to the men
in our employ nor pertain to them in
any way On the contrary, 1 remem-
Der on one occasion one of our su-
perintendents suggested an Injunction
against our men and I declined to
consider it. H. G.. DAVIS"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-19
SEES HAY ABOUT 1T.
Chinese Minister Goes to Secretary of
State for Advice.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Sir Cheng-
tung LANG Cheng, the Chinese min
lister, had a conference with Secretary
Hay. The minister, while admitting
that the question of China's neutrality
was discussed did not attempt to con-
ceal his belief that the problems pre-
sented to China in the last few days
by the presence of Russian ships in
Chinese waters were exceedingly seri-
Gus, nor did he attempt to deny that
the situation might lead to serious
consequences. He denied, however,
that he brought any specific instruc-
ton from his own government, but
he is naturally DESTROYS of keeping
his government posted on the atti-
tude of the United States in this mat
ter and il can be stated that the real
object of the minister's presentation
of this subject was to secure the lat
ter's counsel for transmission to Pc
kin. The Chinese authorities have the
greatest confidence in the advice of
the secretary and have appealed to
him repeatedly when the Pekin gov
eminent was in trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-19

A. B. Quinton is in Columbus, o.
DR.. L. V. Sans, of Rock Creek, is in
the city today.
81. Bear was in Kansas City Thurs
day on business.
A. B. Rose, of the Rose Dry Goods
company, left today for New York on
business.
The Saints will be home Monday
to begin a series of three games with
Springfield.
Miss Julia Gordon of Kansas was
elected treasurer of the Ladies OF the
C. A r. at Boston.
Police Matron Thorpe says that
there have been few reports of sick
ness in Door families on account of the
heat this summer.
THE morning after a rainy evening
always have a good umbrella, Sa 10
a Topeka man. Where and how does
he get them2
The Independent Telephone company
showing two hundred additional sub
scribers since July 1.
"Bunnie" Coldren. who is running
a paper at Granite, Okla, has boom
for mayor of that town. He was cap
tain of last years Washburn football
team.
The race between horses owned by
Monte Campbell and J. H. Stanton will
be Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
at the fair grounds, instead of on Sun
day afternoon.
day: william Macferran, cashier of
the State Savings bank, Topeka, is
here today. Mr.. Macferran would like
to see his bank succeed in securing
the 100000 issue of improvement
bonds which the city of lola is about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-19
FOR AN ELECTRIC LINE.
Survey Being Made on the Kansas
City, BurIingame & Western.

Burlingame. Kan, Aug. 19.-The
survey on the Kansas City, Burlingame
e. Western Electric railway has been
completed as far as Burlingame and
the surveying party has started west
on the way to Council Grove. The
survey of one line was completed to
this point about a week ago, but it
was unsatisfactory in some respects
and another line was run between
here and Overlook. Chief Engineer
A. L. Hartridge says that no serious
difficulties have been encountered and
that an easy grade can be secured
along the entire line between here and
Olathe.
The right of way is being secured
without much difficulty and deeds for
about ten miles have already been
signed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-19
Wireless Fire Alarms.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson today announced
that as a result of his second trip,
plans are in progress looking to the
establishment of a wireless telegraph
system of fire alarms in the various
forest reserve under the control of the
government. The idea is to construct
an automatic service which will give
the alarm when contact is made with
the flames or excessive heat. Profess
sor Willis Moore, chief of the weather
bureau, will go to the Black Hills res
ervation to make a thorough exami-
nation of the country and report on
the proposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-19
Knapp Is EIecrocuted.

Columbus. o., Aug. 19.-Alfred A.
Knapp, convicted of the murder of his
wife. Hannah G. Knapp, and who con-
fessed to five murders. was electro
cuted in the annex at the Ohio peni-
tertiary a few minutes after mid
night. Knapp, who weakened when
he found his last hope for life had
gone, and expressed a fear that he
would have to be carried to the death
chair, regained his nerve and met his
fate with little show of fear or emo
ton. The first shock was applied at
1902, the second a minute later. and
at 12:O9 he was pronounced dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-19

mission Mr.. Dayhoff fatty refused it,
stating that the commission had de-
cided that no one could see the rec
ords except the state accountant while
the accountant was making his in
! vestigation- When asked why Mr..
Dayhoff at once started in on a de-
nunciation of Governor Bailey and
State Accountant Rowett. He de-
nation of the states records would
prove a boomerang on Governor Bal
ley and would be a good thing for
those who are examined, and in the
next breath he bitterly denounced the
governor and the accountant
Just why the examination of the
states records should occasion so
much fury if there is nothing the mat
ter with them seems peculiar Cover
nor Bailey has repeatedly stated that
a clean bill of health from good ac-
countant would be the best thing the
present administration can have and
he proposes to give it to them If their
records show that they are all right,
but on the other hand if there has
been anything wrong done during his
administration he proposes to find it
out now and not leave it for some flu
ture administration to uncover.
If the records of an office are all
right the head of that office ought to
be glad of an investigation of his ac-
counts. An honest official does not
usually attempt to hide the public rec
ords of his office.
The hiding of these records might
not look so bad if such a strong eff
fort had not been made to compel
State Auditor Wells to do the same
thing Because the State Journal I'M
covered the Smith Center bond deal,
which was reprehensible, if not illegal,
and because it made public the Dodge
City bond deal and therefore stopped
it. although records were forged to get
it through, Auditor Wells was accused
of fighting the ticket" and allowing
mares nests" on other state officials
to be uncovered through his office.
Some of Mr.. Wells political friends
have been sent to insist on his hiding
the records of his office, and the pres
sure became so strong that he con-
sented to a certain degree
Il have nothing to conceal myself" said
Mr.. Wells. but have promised the other
fellows that 1 won't show any more bond
records until after election. So hereafter
l would prefer that Investigations con-
corning the purchase of bonds be made i'll
the state superintendent office. That is
where the purchase is made. and inquiries
along that line should be made there
hereafter"
to have been very strong. As a matter of
fact he had nothing to do with exposing
either the Smith Center or the Dodge City
bond deals The facts concerning the
the auditors office until they were pub
lished in the State Journal and the first
intimatiOn concerning the Dodge City deal
was made known through the anxiety of
through ard the bonds registered without
them being held up.
The fact that the records are now being
hidden should certainly warrant the state
careful investigation of the state school
fund records
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-19
100000 TIED UP.
BY Suit of Mrs. Robert G. IngersoII
for Money Due Her Husband.

Boston. Aug. 19.-Mrs. Ingersoii,
widow of the late Robert G.. Ingersoll
of New York. has been given a favor
able decision in a suit to recover a
large amount of money for services
given by her husband as attorney in
the settlement of the estate of Andrew
of Montana. Judge Putnam of the
United States circuit court ordered
continued, in a modified form, an in
junction restraining a distribution of
part of the estate. The decision ties
up 100000 of funds pending a dispo-
sitfon of Mrs. Ingersoll's suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-19

The liar is given 10 minutes, at the
picnic August "a, in which to do his
deadly work. His lie must be smooth
plausible, and, above ALL be a terrific
whopper, such as make people gasp
We will pit the Sunfiower state against
the world for liars says the circular
announcing the competition, but liars
from other states are invited to come
in and see what they can do The
people of Kansas have sublime faith
that they have the biggest corn and
the most unscrupulous liars extant to-
day, and say the prize will certainly
remain in the state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-19

referring to the British expedition
into Thibet, the Novoe Vremya today
says: Russia is now being paid for
the forbearance shown Great Britain
during the South African war. Had
we taken advantage of Great Britain S
preoccupation then to cross Persia,
the Baltic fleet might now have a base
on the Persian gulf from which to
operate"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-19
Wichita Bow Missing.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 19.-Ralph Cald-
well, a boy of about Is years of age,
has been missing from his home since
noon, last Tuesday. His mother, Mrs.
NJ. f. Caldwell, 2120 North Water street
fears that some accident or foul play
is responsible for his remaining away
so long. She has heard nothing from
him since he left the house, Tuesday.
and can account in no other way for
his continual absence. 1t has caused
her considerable Worry and anxiety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-19
JocI.ex Reifr,s Wichita Visit.

Wichita. Kan, Aug. 19.-Lester Reiff.
the jockey, has left for his home in
San Jose Cal, over the Santa Fe after
a weeks visit in the city with relatives
and friends. He was accompanied by
his brother, A. A. Reiff, and the latter's
wife and little daughter, Mabel Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Reiff will spend some
time visiting with Lester and Mr.. Reiffs
mother and younger brother, Johnny
TQpiff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-19
SNAPSHOTS ATHOME NEWS.

Come into the garden Maud,
And see how the weeds nave grown
They're getting so thick,
And growing so quick,
I can't pull 'em all alone.
So come into the garden, Maud,
And give me a helping hand.
There's a lot of witchgrasS
In the lettuce, alas!
And it's growing to beat the band
Come into the garden, Maud,
And do weed the onions first!
The lettuce is bad,
And the beetS make me sad,
But the onion bed is the worst
So put on your boomers, Maud,
And tackle the pesky weeds
without any fuss,
For woe is US,
If ever they scatter their seeds.
Come into the garden, Maud,
For the black bat. night, has flown.
There's plenty of work,
So don't try to shirk
And leave it to me alone.
lust quicken your motions, Maud,
And Danish that naughty sneer
And kneel down in the dew,
For it's right up to you
To help get this garden clear
-Somerville Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-19
He Becomes a Missionary.

Winfield, Kan, Aug. 19-W. A. Revis,
a graduate of the Southwest Kansas
college, of Winfield has accepted an
appointment as a missionary to India
by the missionary board of the Meth
odist Episcopal church and will leave
at once for his new field of labor. He
will be under the direction of Rev. N.
L. Rockey. of the Northwest India con-
ference. He has been preaching at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-19
New Pension Examiners.

Washington. Aug. 19.-Dr. ]. F.
Pickerell has been appointed pension
examining surgeon at Lincoln; DR..
Herbert Whitworth at Dodge City, and
DR.. w. R. Wycoh at Council Grove.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-19
Chicago and Return $4,000 via
Santa Fe.

Tickets on sale June LIST to Sept.
3Oth, final limit returning Oct. s1st.
Good via st. Louis in one direction,
either going or coming. For full in
formation address T. L. King, c. p. &
T. A. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-19

$1.25 Wathena and Return.
Sunday, August 81, account Chautau-
qua, via Rock Island System.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-19

We need the room badly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-19
eviOts, Cassimeres and HomesE
;olors- all styles a
a sale to clear our counters
g these Suits what this Sale means to yoI
on must remember that all this Clothing
MS price, but our regular stock that we must SELL

worm and know are right
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-01
THE PILOTS AUTHORITY.

The first thing a sailor will tell you
who has been to the Rio Plata, in
South America, is about the pilots
there.
He does not like them. Most of the
river pilots are ignorant negro fisher
men who have been to sea on English
ships, and therefore know the lam
guage. In blue and brass uniforms,
backed by government authority, they
make themselves almost unbearable
at times. But by the law they are in
command while the ship is in the
river, and they may order even the
captain to do their bidding.
A large British bark was being tow
ed up the river one day. The black
pilot had been strutting about the
deck some time, when he suddenly
bawled out:
Square in dem fore yards!"
Surprised and disguised, the sailors
obeyed.
Now brace up de main yards, We
lubbers!" he bawled next.
The captain was angry.
pilot" he protested. in a choking
voice, what do you mean by bracing
about yards with sails furled and a
calm day."
Oats all right. cap'n," responded
the pilot with a majestic wave of his
hand. Use got ter show my author
ity in some way. Go way. don't say
muffin to me-"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-01
What the Turks Think OF America

people observe customs not unlike
those of good Mussulmans. In one of
their vilayets the men take many
wives, as do the Turks. and their
pasha had over forty wives, all of
which became mothers of many chill
d.en'
q" 'Mashallah! Mashallah! Where
there is bad there is also good. He
must have possessed much wealth to
support so many wives said the
bashi- bazouk. I have also heard that
these barbarians have much gold, and
large bazaars full of fine clothes and
jewels and other valuable stuffs. Is
that true?'
%" TT is so. There are men there
who alone could fill this room with
piastres. and 1 have seen women there
whose dress and jewels were worth
many thousands of piastres. In one
bazaar alone. which stood ~~~~a1gh as
the minarets of mosque. i saw
jewels, clothes, rugs, and things good
to eat to the value of a million horses.
And the women in this bazaar, who
received the coin for the stuff they
sold, were beautiful as the houri, and
for numbers they were like two reg1-
rnants.
Allah be praisedn gasped the men
about me. their mouths open in aWed
49,
/ and the bashi-bazouk glistened.
Take to the MOrmOns.
"By the right arm of Allah" ex-
| claimed the sergeant, what cruelty 70
us that those people are so far away.
If they were but a few days march
from here what a glorious thing for
us to run through those bazaars! Then
each soldier of Allah could be wealthy
with as many female slaves as might
| give him pleasure. But evil is our
| luck-the wide sea is between us and
! them
'0The sergeant shook his head Woe
! fully and sighed
we should do them a great serv-
ice in return for their women and
| their riches said the bashi-bazouk
! piously. We should give them knowl-
| edge of the true religion and show
| them the true road to paradise
Praise be to Allah!' chorused the
rest. We could not deny them that
After that 1 could interest them in
nothing except descriptions of Ameri-
can wealth, and in their vivid Oriental
| imaginations they followed me, footing
| Fifth avenue mansions, despoiling big
! department stores, taking free rides on
| the electric cars and railways, and
| helping themselves to the luXuries in
! the big groceries and restaurants. And
! the military campaigns they planned
| for American conquest would at least
| have astonished the American people,
unconscious of these plots against their
! national integrity, five thousand miles
away"