davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08

that his company recently had a law suit with the Sonora Land and Cattle company in regard to bill for water and surface rights, Mir. Smith claiming that no bill for same had been sent him, that the amount vas exorbitant and that the charge itself was illegal. Through their lawyers Gregg & vies- ta, the Palomitas corrany won their suit. Afterward the Sonora Land and Cattle company appealed the case, but at present 1t is thought the mat ter will be adjusted tc the satisfaction of all parties conce' ned. .here being no doubt in Mir. Sm:tLie mind that a compromise will he effected. The above in regard to "e:ectment." how ever. is a mistake. No attempt was made to "eject." but s.Tply to collect a bill for water and surface rights
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08
ANOTHER ARIZONA RAIL ROAD

Articles of Incorporation for the Meteor Mountain railway have been filed. The road is to built from Den nison. on the Santa Fe, to the Stand ard Iron company's mines, a distance of about forty miles, and another line from the town Sunshine. on the Santa Fe, to the mines, both stations being in Coconino county. The company. though incorporated for $110,00o. all the stock subscribed for by Phoenix parties, is not local railroad. but the local parties are only acting as pro motors of the scheme for outside par ties. The incorporators are Thomas Armstrong. Jr.. Vernon L. Clark. E. B. Knox and Walter Talbot The cap
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08

fine in texture as face powder. free from all grit and impurities. which analysis shows to be silicate of alum mia
 It was in the search of a fire clay that would stand the intense heat of the fire boxes on the oil-burning loco motives of the Southern Pacific and other roads that this particular de posit was secured, and it has proven remarkably well fitted for any condi tions needing such refractory ma terial.-Prospector.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08

In the Probate Court, of the County of Coch:se, Territory of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that c. l. Jones, having filed in this court his pc tition praying for letters of admins tration of the estate af c. H. Req, Ge ceased; the hearing of the same has been fixed by said court for Monday the 14th day of March, 1904, at II o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the court room thereof at the court house. in the city of Tombstone, coun- ty of Cochise, and all persons interest ed in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any there be, why the said prayer should not be granted.
 Dated February 29th, 1904.
 F. R. O'BRIEN, 3-310t. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08
A kAolIN DEPOSIT.

A company has recently been incor- porated at Tucson for the develop ment of a valuable deposi. of kaolin. The deposit is located in Pinal county, on the San Pedro river. The company owns over 2.000 acres, and the ground shows B wonderful deposit. varying from forty to eighty feet in thickness.
 The ore is as white as snow and as
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08

3-3-10t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08

Our phone number is 165. Whea you feel bad the proprietoss will pre- scribe for you dressed and live pouh try, fresh butter, ranch eggs. fish. oys ters. fruit and vegetables every day. ARBORN ADA,tS GROCERY co, No solicitor. Free delivery.
 s-e1.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08
CALLING CARDS.

We wish to inform our many friends and patrons that we make a speciality of engraved business and calling cards. We can furnish you with 100 calling cards. with plate. your name engraved in script, for $1.75.
 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08

ital stock Is s150.000. Each of the in corporators appears to hold 100000 shares of the stock except Mir. Ben nett, who holds s110. 900. Albuquerque Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-08

The stage has but few men as yer satile as William Morris. of Babes in Toyland." We had him as the lunatic in The Belle of New York;" and also as the jester in ''In the Palace of the King"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

The small boy with his eyes open
often knows more Of things as they nrs
than the artist who draws things a,
they are not. An Illustrator who IL
winning Iaurels By his fne work main.
tains that his most valuable critic Is
his son. a boy OF twelve.
lie knows little about drawing. says
the artist. but he has quick sense for
beauty and keen Imagination rs well.
Not long ago I had to make n draw.
ing OF street full Of people running
10 fire. fiattered myself I had made
a lifelIke and moving scene. ana sub
mitted II to my boy with n feeling Of
satisfaction.
He surveyed It for n moment. hand.
in his pockets. head on one side. Then
be said:
THE people are all right. but where,
the dogT'
THE dogY' inquired. what dog7"
ANY dog" he said. In n tone OF pity
for my dullness. why. father. don't
you know there's always at least one
dog RUNNING alongside and getting un.
der everybody's feet when you're going
to n fre7 Haven't you ever been 10 a
FIRE. father. or seen a crowd going ia
oneT
when thought It over. I kne~ he
was right. and the dog went In.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19
The Biggest Man

Edward Beaupre. the biggest nan In
the world. was one OF the sights on
broadway In New York the other day.
Beaupre does not enjoy bis unique dis
unction. Being independently wealthy
and intelligent and refined as well b.
Is not a sideshow sight. lie stands y
feet 5 inches In height ana weighs 35s
pounds. He wears No. . nat ana .
- shoe. Beaupre weighed o pounds
when he was born. he was lust ike
other babies until. at the age OF 3.
he began to grow with remarkable
speed. His parents are OF normal size.
He was feet when o years old.
Now II takes 10 yards OF cloth to make
him n suit OF clothes. He has two
brothers and four sisters noae OF
whom is remarkable for size except
one OF the boys. aged o. who Is 3 feet
8 inches and growing Mt a rate at
which he will soon catch up TO his big
brother
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19
Our Schools Must
Be Sanitary
>>>%<NN~>%~%>'


The modern school is nothing II no
sanitary. 1t has sanitary plumbing
sanitary ventilation. sanitary play
grounds. and sanitary blackboards
And its sanitary anxiety for its pupils
Is beyond all praise Here Is dialcgu'
Of the period. the speakers, OF course
being teacher and scholar:
Tommy. have you been vaccirat
cdr
YES. ma'am-"
Have you had your vermiform ap-
pendix removedT
Yes, ma'am-"
do you use sterilized milk?-
YES, ma'am-"
us your home connected with the
city sewer
Yes. ma'am."
Have you shed an your milk teeth?"
"Al but one"
Have you a certificate OF inocula-
ton for the Group, chicken-po1, and
measles?'
Yes, ma'am.~
rs your lunch put up in DIR. Koch's
patent antiseptic dinner pail?'
"Yes. ma'am."
Have you your own sanitary slate
rag and disinfected drinking cup?"
Yes, ma'am."
do you wear camphcr bag round
your throat. a colIapsible life belt. and
insulated rubber heels for crossing tn
trolley line?"
"All of these"
Have you a pasteurized certificate
of baptismg'
Yes. ma'am-"
And life insurance. non-forfeitable
policy against the encroachments of Old
age%
"Yes, ma'am"
Then you may hang your cap on
the insulated peg set opposite your dis
tinguishing number. climb into your
seat. and proceed to learn along san
itary lines. Selected
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19
Actually Retired.

Joseph Jefferson is sensitive on the
subject Of his retirement from the
stage To suggest farewells is to
make him nervous and to receive q
reply outwardly pleasant, but tinged
with sharpness. But one reporter did
succeed in getting ahead Of him.
The New York Times says that tn,
veteran actor. during a tour in the
South, found one morning IN the paper
a long and mysteriously worded arti-
Gle, limiting at his retirement He
made complaint to the managing edl-
tor, who at once called In the reporter.
and asked him where he got the story.
THE city editor told me to see Mr..
Jefferson" said the young man. aand
ask him II he was going to retire"
well. did you see himY
mo. sir. sent up my card to his
room, and 1t was returned TO me with
these words written on 1t: Mr.. Jeffer.
son has RETIRED"
Then. goes the story. the actor who
sleeps twenty years a night in Rip Van
Wrinkle took the reporter out and
bought him a fve-dollar hat.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19
Why Lucretia Went Home


II you don't Let him marry the cook
them sad Fancy. Pretty good answ err
wasn't ity' Heron chuckled and halt
walked at his companion. Guess
there's no danger OF her being an old
maid" he whispered knowingly.
But the other went home early that
evening and during his call was I'M
usually silent. Neither did he appear
for several days.
1t was warm Saturday afternoon
when he walked up the path between
the rose bushes and espied the fair
Miss Heron costly settled in the ham,
mock. Her greeting was dreamily eff
fusive. Albert suspected recent nap"
Get chair and sit down by me-"
she invited. This Is the coolest place
l could find. Where have you beenf"
''Oh. busy. and it's hot TO tramp over.
l told your father l would come to-
day"
Yes. he said he saw you. 1 hope
next week you will not be so busy
and that II viii be cooler" She smiled
up at him. How Is your business ?"
she asked brightly.
Good I'm gaining but It's slow
work. have to figure pretty close
Nowadays, II costs lot to live and
have many comforts. not to speak of
Injuries"
The girl In the hammock looked
away across the warm 1
meadows. Her delicate eyebrows lift
ed trifie.
Il heard father say that he believed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19
woMss.s SHOE srAsoARo
Athletics Has hreaEht Absas an Ea-
tire Ch4a-s ia ho.lsry.

The athletic girl OF to-day Is 4 sur
prise 10 people who have bot been not
lag her development She has grown
beyond all recognized standards 10
classical dimensions
The bootHlakes stiii calls II shoe
his model. exhibits u In hls wiudo~.
and II Ia pretty little thing u ses.
But the athletic giFi. who has b~sa
brought up IA fsmily wheFe she has
had an opportunity 10 I've a h~sifhful.
natural life. with pleuty Of cot door
exercise, laughs at such tiny thinss
The athletic siFi has brought aeout
40 entire change 10 the hosiery depart
ments OF the shops. eontinrrs the Kan
sas city star. There was never a time
when there wrr. prettisr OF more et.
travagant things for womsa Ia the cob
weo varieties % nEr Isle thread snd
silk Women wear these expensive
things for outdoor st~oFts az we'll az
for dress occasions. but The sizes have
developed with tho xous~u who wear
them. where :. 50 and o were Morn
80 yf@A@ a%ps w SAft - hft@I NsaNs
~. 10, iOis aud shs w0uld wear II
Y she could Ert a.
10 the Shoe shop there i The sans
noticeable change The boots are aiads
10 go over the 10 and f0ts stockings.
In the misses department" Of tho
shoe stog- spring hrsI
shoes range from rhildrrn's siz- up 10
Doots 10 Dix that they nigh, beioax TO
Young giautssses. They ara for ath-
etc girls vino arr kept childrsn az
onx as possible and war he aprinx
lsel boots uatil tsry arc Fvzdy to saaks
hsir low TO society
Gloves have changed with other ac-
'rssories u the feminine WaflFobs.
md the well built sisl wears sss.
md ia. IN place Of the 5,s. IS. aud
that have been worn. For one thing.
icf hands are not only large. for sbs
20 longer stops the circulation By
g-ssezing her hands into a Fiore a siss
90 small for her. She cannot tool a
zach or handle an automobile With
auds IN wise. SO she wears some
ning that Ia an easy Ct
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

you would be a very successful bust
ness man some day." she murmprsd
Some day hope to be-" be replied
and there was Ing pause. In which .
Gathering In the kitchen became un-
pleasantly audible.
Then from an upper window quav-
cred a complaining voice. 'Lucretial r.
"Yes'm."
did you sweep the dining roomY'
"Yes'm--
Have you busted the books and
cleaned the silverT
Nom. haven't had time yet I'm
maxim mullins"
We'll do 1t before night won't
your
III try. The berries had to be all
picked over" The loud. cheerful
voice had a tired ring.
Presently. after a hush something
appeared to have been let loose IN the
ar OF the house. A great changing
Of pans and showing OF chairs, then a
rot unmelodIous outburst:
Never give up when trials come.
Never grow sad and blue"
"Oh, my. but I'm most dead with
the hsatr' interpolated.
"And never sit down with a tear and
a frown.
But pad
Trump. Silence.
sat down. guess" exclaimed
fancy. laughing. why, What.
Wastr' But Melton had torn around
the corner.
The girl was in a dead faint upon
the noor when he reached her. a curse
broke from his lips as he snatched
dipper Of wafer and pushed the plump |
figure face upward. The deadly pal |
lor could not hide tn beauty and re-
fined lines. Poor little girli' he |
br athed. brokenly. Poor little glrIr'
Then he went to work.
Her brown eyes were big with won
der as he left her In the care OF the
two women. who seemed not to know
what to do.
1T may be that won't be back"
he said shorply. Il am going Up the
mountain to see her father"
Two hours later a farm wagon
drove hastily into the Heron yard
Out jumped a big man, grlzzled ana
Of respectable attire.
i've come for my darter." he an
and his facial expression fore
babe contradiction.
Funny that young Melton should be
80 taken up with Lucretia Woods.
hear people say they are going to be
observed Davis Heron to
bis spouse three months after this ep-
sode. But then the Woods are ex-
rellent stock. IL they are poor. had a
notion at one time that Albert was
after our Fancy"
"Ohl no." replied Cornelia, sternly.
He was not at all suitable. A very
person and no manners what ,
ever. Why. he has never called here
Iince Lucretia went home" - The
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

T ION the train as I was xoiux TO Chi
eaEo the other week. said q Dstroiter.
according to the Free Press 4 fell
In with a man who was on a visit to
his brother In certain town. The
two had not met for thirty years. one
having lived In New IIampshi7s and
the other Ia Michigan all that time. I
became hat Interested In the af-
fair. and in Imagination I pictured the
greeting between them after such
long separation. Indeed. was more
enthusiastic than the traveller. Hs
had given no notice Of his coming. but
when we reached the town he picked
up his satchei and looked out Of the
window and said.
II think I see my brother righ, ~
there on the platform now
Il followed him out and he walked
up to the other and queried.
"'Ain't you Sam Blankr
Yep, and aln't your name BIN
Blankr queried the other In reply.
1t To- Howdy do. samr
"Purty well. BILL
Come to visit mer
Yep
Then come along 10 the house.
That was ALL" sighed the narrator
no hugging-no tsars-no lingering
handsbakc-no old oaken bucket busi.
ness whatever.
After thirty long years Sam had hap
pened to be at the depot as his broth
or BIZ got on the train. and Bnl went
nome with Sam. II made me no vexed
that didn't enjoy the rest OF the dag
At all
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19
OLD MONASTERY IN RUINS
Home Of the Carme1ites in Mexico
Now Mass of Debris.

Home Of the Carmelites in Mexico II
Now Mass of Debris
The suburban town Of San Angel. at
the base of the foothills, three-quar-
ters of an hour from the capital by
electric car. Is every year becoming
more fashionable as a summer resort,
and every year, as modern conven-
fences and better houses are provided
in the outlying districts, more people
take up their permanent abode there.
To the casual visitor to San Angel
the most interesting feature is. the
handsome old church of Nuestra Sen
ora del Carmen. Its triple domes, with
their tiles shining brightly in the sun
light, are the first objects that arrest
the attention of strangers approaching
the town. Its Carmelite bell tower,
or campanario, is distinctive, and the
edifce Is one of the handsomest eccles-
iastical monuments in all Mexico. 1t
was dedicated to the WORKSHOP of God
in 1917, or three years before the pill
on Plymouth Rock The interior is
handsomely decorated and contains
some notable paintings by the famous
Mexican artist Cabrera. Pious women
have adorned the chapel of our lady,
which Is one of the features of this
ancient church, and the magnificent
Churrigueresque ornamentation of the
northern transept is a splendid speci-
men of this most distinctive Spanish
mode of decoration. Beneath this
transept rest In their eternal sleep As
American soldiers, who were killed or
died Of disease during the war of the
North American invasion, when the adj
Joining monastery Of the Carmelite
fathers was converted into a military
hospital and barracks, the good fathers
nursing the wounded Americans with
such Christian devotion and good will
that when the troops evacuated San
Angel monks and soldiers fell on one
another's necks and wept-
Janvier speaks Of San Angels church
as follows:
I'm the year 1913 Don Felipe Dc
Guzman, a pious 'cacique' of ChimaIIs- I
tao, in fulfllment Of his fathers tesla
ment, gave up to the Carmelite order
huerta of considerable size. Here
the Carmelites built little hospice.
Don Filepe De Guzman presently died.
and a little lated died also his widow.
childless. BY her will the entire es-
tate of which she died possessed pass.
ed to the Carmellte fathers, and by
these it was devoted to the building
Of the existing monastery and church.
The plans for these buildings were pre-
pared by the celebrated architect Fray
Andres De San Miguel, lay brother
Of the CarmelIte order, and at that
lime held to be the first architect of
New Spain. That this reputation was
we'll merited is shown by the beauty Of
~ still existing work. The building
Was begun June 20, 1915. and was
,ushed With 80 much vigor that the
hurch and convent were finished with ,
3 two years The church was dedica-
"a b San Angelo Martir, whence
: ne the name Of the little town that
recently grew up around it-Modern
fexico.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19
ROOD VALUE OF RICE.
w..t.rn People Have Too Long Over
looked IL. Worth.

II appears that We have too long
overlooked the virtues OF that very or
binary article OF food. rice. says 'ne
Philadelphia Ledger.
We have not considered as we ought
that the natives OF india. CHINA ana
other oriental countries make this a
staple article OF diet. With them u Is
not merely the accessory to meal u
is the meal itself. They find In II al
most all the nourlshment necessary 10
maintain healthy life.
When boiled rice takes only one hour
and half for perfect digestion; when
steamed the process is complete IN one
hour and II Is much more easily as
simulated. steamlng Is the best way
OF cooking IL, because thereby II Is per
mitted TO retain It's nitrogen. which Is
the tissue building material, while us
principal mineral salt. lime phosphate,
Is 10 a great extent eliminated.
IL will be seen. IN view OF these
facts. that for sufferers from indlges'
ton there could hardly be more suit
able food than rice. Those who are
troubled with any intestinal or ston
ach ailment will ind IL not only nour
ishing but soothing.
IL is good diet even for the girl
with neshy tendencies. despite It's
stsrchiness. as II contains a earbona-
ceous element In large proportions. aud
this Is an enemy 10 fat.
Another argument In favor OF rice
as food Is economic. A physician re-
Gently writing upon FOOD for Hard
Times" said: Prom my observation
Of men doing hard labor In different
parts OF the world and as the results
of experiments ! have carried out ]
am satisfied thar II Is possible 10 live
well aud work hard on bowl Of rice
rocked until dry ,none OF It's water
being thrown away and a little brown
Iugar."
"a very agreeable and simple dish Is
cream OF rice" Wash tsblespoonful
n cold water and put In u dish with 4
lint OF milk. a teaspoonful OF sugar
md about as much butter; cook slow
y In an oven until the milk has been
ntirely absorbed by tho grains. Then
&c II you cannot make a satisfactory
luncheon OF that alone.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

DIX CARL pEIEhs. COLLECTING
information 10 prove the theory that
King solomon's mines were located
there.
The energetic doctor has alrfady
produeed an interesting book OF tesu'
mony gathered on the spot at hfst
hand 10 Indicate that the ophlr OF inc
old Testament. which was the source
OF the Queen OF sheba's enormous
revenues. was none other Than thls
now darker portion OF Africa, lie
says, furthermore. that the queen OF
sheba and solomon and all the gen
eratiOns OF miners that went belors
them and came after them merely
took OF the top layers OF the gold that
lies there yet. only awaiting np-to-
date American mining machinery 10
bring II forth.
Or. Peters has had as many hair
breadth escapes while exploring Ia Az
rica as any man now living. lilo has
In his possession nearly thirty asso-
gals, poisoned lanees and ugly looking
spears which were captured ~ him
self at various times In personal COM
bats with the natives. lie Is also
pretty well covered with sears az the
result Of these encounters. Dr.. 20
tiers used TO be personal ehnm Of
Kaiser Wilhelm. and al the tine DO
was q member OF the heiehstas "as
supposed TO be a sort % spokesman
for the Emperor. But the charges Of
cruelty brought against the explorer
when he was governor % German
East Africa caused falling out 30
tween the two.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

A complete Geographic system Of
shorthand has beer Iaboriously worked
out by A. @. BaroDa and named Pan.
telegraphy. Section Pape." II consists
In reduction Of the Morse alphabet to
10 short characters or sounds. which
are 30 manipulated by key as 10 OK.
press anything and everything by them
In such a way MS to give the public
greater privileges while at the same
time Immensely reducing the work Of
the teiegra. III operator. A set Of au.
tonntic instruments Is now being made
which will. II Is said. make messages
40 cheap that they will be largely used
instead Of letters.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-19

ng the line and PAGE at which the
reader paused aud closed the book.
This Is the object attained by the
marker which We show In the picture.
and II should be the means OF saving
no small amount OF time to the reader
who Is compelled to lay down and
take up book many times before ths
contents are completely dlgesfed- This
little marker Ia preferably OF cclluiold.
though metal or cardboard may an
swer the purpose. and has subsian-
TALLY T-shaped body. on which Is
sliding member. having straight
edge. by tapping the bent portion Of
the head over the edge OF the leaves
and sliding the marker along the stem
II can be made to indicate my line on
the page. showing the reader at
glance where. TO begin.
This Is tie idea OF August G.. Bauer.
Of Columbus. Ohio.