davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16
Pleasant Evening Spent at Bisbee Gymnasium
SEVERAL INTERESTING EVENTS ARE CONCLUDED BY HOP WHICH WAS DECLARED
 MOST ENJOYABLE
 OF THE SEASON.

The Bisbee Gymnasium was the scene last evening of a most enioya- bie occasion. Aslie from the regular soclal evening program several inter- esting features had been provided. More than two hundred people visited the Gymnasium during the evening. and the affair in general was one of the most pleasant in the history of that institution.
 There was duet sung by Mrs. Ross ana Mr. Blair, which was followed by a club swinging exhibition by MT. Hurst. The fencing class also gave an interesting exhibition in fencing. ana the following participated in the exercises: Messrs Wiggins. Bow Vigne.
 The basket ball game rezalted in a ne- In the first half both teams scored goal, and the score stood 2-2. Tn the second half neither side gained an advantage, and the match was de- elared draw.
 Horizontal bar work by Nessre Brown, Steward/and Hurst was also one Of the interesting events.
 ~O "-NoSiiAe5 AdlCu Nulcl WAS to nave taken place between Messrs. Crawford and Grenfell, was necessari- y postponed on account of an injury sustained by Grenfen during the after noon NIT. Crawford and MT. Hurst gave an exhibition. however, in which the several scientific holds in a wrest- ing match were illustrated.
 One cf the pleasing incident of the evenings entertainment was the high jumping. in which Messrs. Jones and Steward participated. At the concIu. sion Of this event MT. Arthur Jones was presented with a medal in recog- hilton of his good work on the occa- slon of the field day meet between the Gym team and the University bows. Jones again tied the gymnasium rec ord last night in jump of five feet three inches.
 After the events on the program had been gone through with, the hall was cleared. and the younger set enjoyed themselves in dancing until few min rtes before midnight.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16
REPUBLICANS TO CAUCUS
 ON STATEHOOD BILL

Washington, April 15.-The repub- licans of the house are planning to hold a caucus tonight on the state hood bill. It was the intention to hold the caucus on Tuesday night but the absence of Powers, of Maine, pre- vented
 The caucus is required to whip into line some few recalcitrant western re- publicans, who are opposed to a two state bill. Debate will be limited upon the floor.
 The bill is expected to come up for action Monday of next week, or, at least, early next week. It will be passed by the house, if the present program is carried out.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

A disordered stomach may cause no end of trouble. When the stomach fails to perform its functions the bowels become deranged, the liver and kidneys congested. causing nu- merous disease, the most fatal of which are painless and therefore the more to be dreaded. The important thing is to restore the stomach and liver to healthy condition, and for this purpose no better preparation can be used than Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16
F. H. SEYMOUR. Pres-ProI

Mrs. Rich has received a new supply of perfumes, powders, hair tonics. She also has on hand plenty of Yanola Cream, which is famous for removing blackheads, tan, and beautifying the complexion. Have you ever tried Lo- la Montez face bleach? If not. call on. Mrs. Rich. She always has some on hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16
JUDGE PARKER'S POSITION ON PUBLIC QUESTIONS.
From Washington Post.
 Free Silver Coinaue.

He gave unqualified support to Mir. Bryan in 1896 and 1900 and, while he does not regard silver as now an issue, he agree with Bryan that the mCne- tary problem will never be settled un- til it is settled right
 He is not now and never was a be liever in the free coinage of silver at the ration of 16 to l but. nevertheless, as democrat, he conceived it 10 be his duty to support both candidate and platform in 1896 and 1900
 The Tariff.
 He has always favored a tariff for revenue only and would immediately reform the existing law which operates in the interest of the classes instead Of the masses.
 He believes in the principle of pro tective tariff, especially in so far as II tends to benefit the wage-earners, and he would exercise great care in correcting inequalities.
 Party Regularity.
 He regards regularity as the true test of democracy as exemplifed by Jackson, Jefferson, and Samuel J. Til den.
 He would not bar from full party fellowship now those who were so un- fortunate as to disagree in the past.
 Civil Service.
 He believes that an administration can best render an account of its stewardship when it's friends are on guard and in office
 He approves Of the civil service sys- tenn in both theory and practice, and would extend it's benefcent operations to every branch of the government.
 Government Ownership.
 He favors the seizure of all the au- thracite ccal mines by the government as demanded in the last New York democratic state platform.
 He supported the democratic ticket and platform in the last New York state campaign. but personally is op- posed to paternalism in any form.
 The Trusts.
 He would literally and vigorously enforce the law against the trusts. the big and little alike. and punish all participants in com binations in- tended to restrict or restrain trade. He believes that the regulation of trade ana commerce should be left largely to the states, and in adjusting interstate problems would proceed with the utmost caution in all cases.
 Expansion.
 He is unalterably opposed to 2 co- lonial policy and favors the complete independence of the Philippines and the Porto Ricans a. the earliest possible moment
 Re recognizes that the United States must take it's place as a world power. and that expansion is the natural and inevitable result Of our wonderful com mercial growth.
 Panama
 He abhors the methods employed tc acquire the rights to the Panama canal strip, and does not believe that our course in dealing with the goy- ernment of Colombia and encouraging secession can be logically defended on legal or moral grounds.
 He has no doubt that the American people favcr the building of an inter oceanic canal, and while the acts of this government seemed to him some what hasty, he believed they were in
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

This brief summing up of Judge Al ton B. Parker's position on the eve of the presidential campaign has been prepared to show why his candidacy crats-radicals and conservatives alike and in explanation of the fact that nine-tenths of the democrats in con grees are heartily espousing his cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16
NOTICE.

There will be meeting of the demo- cratic city central committee Monday evening, April 18th, at 2 o'clock, at the office of City Attorney Fred A. Sutter. It is desired every member of the con- mittee be present at as there are mat ters of importance to come before this meeting.
 WALTER G. HUBBARD, Chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

A New Hampshire man delayed pro posing to a girl thirty-two years. Two hours after being accepted he died. The dispatch does not say whether death was caused by joy or disap- pointment
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

Things good to eat at Gus Haigler's: Dill pickles, sour and sweet pickles, all kinds of fresh vegetables. strawber- ries, bananas and all kinds of fruits. Headquarters for fresh butter and eggs- Bakery in connection. Under post office. 4-16-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

FOR SALE-One me new sewing machine, l new dresser, 2 rockers, 2 tables, ? stoves, bed springs and kitch- en furniture, at M. E. Church. 4-6-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

WANTED-By refined young lady. position as housekeeper or governess. Best references given. No objection to leaving city. Address Position, care Review. i-1c-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

It will be noticed that with two months of the Far East war the Japs are still marching from Tokio. Gen eral Kuropatkin must have read the stars wrong.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

General Kuropatkin may discover that he smoked the wrong "pill' when he spoke of the onward rush of the Cossacks.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

FOR SALE-Old papers at the ot ice of the Bisbee Daily Review.
 20-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

WANTED-A position as chamber maid or waitress. SIS Opera Drive.
 4-l4-3t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

FOR sALE-SO Calumet & Bisbee, $500; 1000 Copper Glance, 10c. Os- car Schlief, Larium, Mich. 2-9-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

John l.. Sullivan is writing articles on temperance and the evils of drink No better authority.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

Furniture. carpets. clocks. baby bug gy, for sale, 567 Brewery Gulch Hill.
 4-15-f.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

FOR SALE-First-class milch COW. of C. W. Moon, Upper Tomb stone Canyon. 414-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

WANTEO-TWo furnished rooms by gentleman. Give location and price. Address B. Review. 4-16-2t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

FOR SALE-Three room house, furnished. Apply 599, Chihuahua hill. Opposite slag dump. 4-16-4t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

FOR SALE-Baby go-cart 4S0 Dowu Canyon, first house below hospital.
 4-14-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16
BUSINESS BRIEFS

FOUND-A ladies purse on Naco road Owner can have same by calling lat this office and identifying property land paying for this notice i-16-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

If you like to dance on good floor, then come up to the Opera House to- night. 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

FOR sALE-Cheap boarding house. Apply w. C., care of Review. 4-12-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two Brussels carpets. Coed condition; reasonable price. 56 Quality hill. 416,3t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

Trained Nurse, 143 Castle Hill, wants cases in or out of town. Mrs. M FlinA 415-1mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

WANTED-Clean rags at the Bis bee Daily Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

Senator Burton seems to be another United States Senator who didn't know 1t was loaded
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16
WANTED.

Lady Cook, plain or pastry, at Pro- lessor Hoffman's Music House. 4-16-5t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham. Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three rooms furnish ed for housekeeping. Address A. w., care Review. 4-l5-3t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16

WANTEO-Waiter at the Leonard, o. K Street. 4-143t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-16
pIeases Both Sides.

great measure justified by Columbia's yacillating course
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16

The inaugural committee which has
charge of the arrangements for Presi-
cent Rooseyelts Inauguration March
4 has unanimously decided to hold the
inaugural ball on Saturday night,
March T. This action was preceded by
a discussion of a suggestion that that
function, always feature OF the in
augural ceremonies, should be held on
the Monday night following so that
Sunday would not necessitate the early
closing OF the ball and interception of
the promenade concert program. 1t
was pointed out, however, that thou
sands of visitors would leave imme-
diately after the formal Inauguration
and that if the ball were deferred until
Monday evening the attendance neces-
sarily would be comparatively small.
The inaugural parade, it is said, will
be an unusually large one, both in
noint of civil as we'll as military repre-
sentatiOn.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16

With 100000 Russian dollars in his
pocket, Horace G. Burt, former presi-
dent OF the Union Pacific railway, is
homeward bound from ST. Petersburg
and will pass through Denver about
New Years day on his way to New
York. where he will assume the man
agement of the Grand Trunk
Mr., Burt about a year ago started
on tour of the world, ostensibly for
rest, but on reaching the Russian cap
ital, at the personal request OF the
car, undertook and carried out most
successfully the reorganization OF the
various railway lines in that country
especially the Trans Siberian road
which was in poor shape u meet the
extraordinary demands of the war
which was then imminent
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16

name-the man whose arrest is worth
| five hundred dollars"
Dora turned upon him with scorn
| in her beautiful eyes. He is inpo
F, cent?" she cried. Barker stirred and
| the farmers daughter again gave him
her attention, calling him by endearins
| names-names the Reverend Faxon
had never before heard from her
lips. A sigh escaped Dora's lover and
| suddenly he sat up, looking longingly
into the girls eyes and then letting
his gaze wander to the surprised
countenance of the parson. Dora
knows I'm innocent, he said, and
then something like smile brighten
cd his handsome features-a smile OF
| triumph Faxon made a move as it
to withdraw.
Not yeti cried Barker, and there
! was strength in his voice. "Stay!"-
and Barker's hand was raised. In it
he held a shining revolver Dora s
father told me, before this little forg-
| ing incident, that she loved you, SO
when you stopped to forge another's
name and further stopped to accuse
me-old Cotton's clerk-for love of
her, believing that she really loved
you, l let it appear that l left the
country. But I was not very far away.
One night | stole to Dora's window
to say good-by, and learned from her
lips that her heart was mine. Her
father interrupted us and, believing
the lie you spread concerning me,
would have held me to claim the re-
ward. Dora pleaded for my liberty
and her father let me go, threatening
to shoot me should again be seen on
his place. To-day l came to expose
you and to take Dora away as my
wife. l managed to send her q
message to meet me here, but her
father saw me and kept his promise.
AS for you-you will soon change your
ministerial garb for a striped suit
you can prove nothing"
THAT will come later; Just now you
have work to do---the last task you
will perform as atclergyman, l think
for some time-marry us!H
The Reverend Giles Faxon trem-
bled, hesitated and suffered. Dora
hid her face on her lovers shoulder.
The point of Barker's pistol rose
trif1e and-Faxon did his duty.
"Will he live?" asked Faxon, for
Dora and Barker were very silent fol
lowing the strange ceremony and the
clergyman feared-or did he hopec-
that his victim might be passing be-
yond the power to accuse him to the
world.
Live? Yes! Live to see you well
rewarded" cried Barker, springing to
his feet.
"Why-why, thought you were
badly wounded" declared the Rev
erend Giles Faxon
HE would have been" said Dora,
nesting close in her lovers arms,
thad 1 not thought to put blank cart
ridges in fathers gun
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16
one On the Mule.

William H. Taft, secretary Ofswar.
weighs 800 pounds. His predecessors
in office, Elihu Root, tips the scales at
only half that figure.
When Secretary Taft was civil gov
ernor of the Philippines his health was
uadls a great severn govern.
ing the archipelago, where cdGdition~
were yet so disturbed as to e. Sec
rotary Root and President R0os5 keit
much concern. Mr.. Root therefore re-
quested Judge Taft to keep HIND sd
vised by the new Pacific cable q to
the state of his health. One day his
message came to Mr.. Root from s0y.
Taft at Benguet, ii 56s ,p0olr aims
near Manila:
Rode ten miles on a mule to-day.
Am feeling much better. TAFT.
Mr. Root chuckled and doubled Yith
mirth in the chair which Secretlry
Taft has since discarded as too sm4ll
He dictated this reply:
Taft, Benguet. Glad to hear it, IT
how is the mule? ROOT.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16
{E[2EB[XNz44llyH|BSXlb|].
Copyright, 1904. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
~ M0. kzGZgzN1z512Y. zAza1r

Il reckon I've cured you of your
contrariness for good and ALL" cried
Farmer Haines, swinging in at the
kitchen door. standing an old shot gun
behind the stove and scowling fiercely
as he took his accustomed seat at
table. His blazing eyes challenged
those of slender girl engaged IN
emptying the steaming contents of
several pots into line of waiting
dishes
why, father, what have you done?"
The girls hand went up as if she felt
clutch at her pretty throat and her
eyes flashed back look Of defiance
not unmixed with fear. eff you have
killed him. finish your mad work and
shoot me, tool" she cried. dropping q
saucepan and rushing for the door.
The old man turned to stop her. but,
even as his arm was raised, the door
flew open and a young man, minis
terially CARRIED and very much out of
breath, neryously dabbing at his club
by face with a large silk handker-
chief, entered precipitately and COD
fronted the young woman.
Dora Haines!" he gasped, you look
thought heard"
ASK father-he knows" faltered
Dora. breaking from the affectionate
grasp of the Reverend Giles Faxon
and flying down the pathway leading
to the road.
"What-what's happened?" asked
the parson, seating himself and gaz-
ing with impatient curiosity at the
stalwart Haines, as he proceeded to
transfer his dinner from the stove to
the table. ''What-whats Dora so put
out about? | thought l heard
You heard nothing" declared the
farmer, pausing to level warning
finger at the preacher, do you under
stand? You heard nothing!'
But I certainly"
Eaines in one stride was at the
others elbow His great fist was
within an inch Of the reverend nose
You shut up and let me talk" ne
Missed. That Barker fellow has been
shopping around here again contrary
to my orders. He's after my Dora,
and she-the ninny-loves him. Hear
that? Loves him!"
But Barker's a forger-I thought
he Lad left the country
Will you be quieto Dora would
have run away with him if 1 hadn't
kept my eye skinned. warned him
that the next time he came around
I'd put shot into him, and I guess
I've kept my word
''Oh, | trust you haven't"
Never you mind. You've heard
nothing and you want to let that stick
in your memory OF you may come to
harm. IT You have any idea of mar
rying my daughter, mind what I'm
telling you"
Was Dora going to him when
came in?''
Go and see for all care-but re-
member-you heard no shooting
The Reverend Giles Faxon, in any
thing but a happy frame of mind, left
the house. Several farm hands were
coming in from the fields to dinner.
His first impulse was to inquire of
them as to Barker and the shooting,
but he remembered Haines' warning
and let them pass unquestioned.
Perhaps he is lying wounded down
there by the creek" he thought, per
haps-oh, God-perhaps Haines killed
him-and it is all my fault. l will
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16
DEATH TAKES GOOD MAN.
Charles Schumacher Will long Pc ne,
membered in Wall STREET

Charles Schumacher Will Long Pc ne.
membered in Wall Street.
The death of Charles Schumacher re-
most interesting figures as we'll as ono
of it's most generally beloved gentle
men of the old school. Many man
prominent now in it's affairs owes
much to the kindly COUNSEL and help
ing hand generously extended &c the
outset of his career by the elder 6hu-
macher. The banking world was In
debted to him for his >ski1lful analyses
of the intricate movements of foreign
exchange, which guided it's 0perations
therein for over thirty years. No
man in America or perhaps In Eu1pre
more thoroughly understood this n1-
cling branch of haute finance. IN tls
connection story is told of = ye1AG
man new in Wall street who cazed
upon Mr.. Shumacher and said ~
wanted to learn all about foreign az
change.
How much time can you re "
subject" asked Mr.. ShuG l
'Oh, about an hour, ~
itor. ~ IA
"The time is pretty 81 said ~
banker. However. he e14 klked $50
of the main points of the laws -
ternational credit to the caller.
DO you understand f0retgn *:
change now?'' asked Mr.. sShuMacter.
ON, thoroughly, thoroughly, was
the reply.
"Then you are truly Remarkable
young man. said the sage. have
studied it for fifty years, and I d6Enot
thoroughly understand it yet. Bos
ton News Bureau.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16
She Declined the seat

George was q well behaved. Httle
boy. He had been especially taught
by his, father to be polite to ladiel
and in crowded car always to give
up his seat to one Of the gentle sex.
regardless of age. social conditions ana
good looks. On q Subway car last Sum
day papa had an unlooked-for and en-
barrassing illustration of how we'll
George had learned his lesson. The
car was crowded, but George had pre-
empted seat. A handsome Young
lady entered at one of the stat5ons at
which the train stopped. Yhere was
not a vacant seat.
Take my seat, ma'am,' said little
George, as he dotted his cap.
She didn't take the seat. She lock-
ed fierce enough to box his ears, and
the passengers had to laugh in spite
of her modification. George was Sit
ting on papa's lap when he so gallant
ly offered to give up his seat TO the
pretty young lady.-Exchange.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16
Edison and Pasteur.

Thomas A. Edison has settled down
to the life of country gentleman I'M
der the shadow of the New Jersey
mountains. Americans are inclined to
forget that his is one of the great
names of the world.
Anent this fact says writer in the
Brooklyn Eagle, recall an interview
with Pasteur, the immortal French
bacteriologist, in which he said, with
the simple and unaffected vanity of a
Frenchman: "Your Edison is a great
man. When the history of our genera
ton comes to be written the two
names that will stand out most promi-
.asftis l. sc'ancc VII Essa f,fe
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16
EQUAL 70 THE Ehenoi kNrx.
Actors Ready Wit That 6&ys5 En-.
barrassjnu Situstidn. III

barrassing Situation.
Francis Wilson, the2actor, WIS tallr.
ing at the Players club about the
value OF a ready wit in stage emer-
gencies.
Il remember WELL" he said atha,
ready wit of a dear old man in ANNIE
Pixley's Miss company that piqyed|
with some twenty-five years ago. The
old fellow was never at a loss on theI
boards, no matter what disconcer4ihgI
accident might happen. 1 complimens-
ed him on his readiness one night. anal
he told me, with pleased smile, 81 81
mishap. that had once befailen him mi
'Pizarro'
He was, he said, a Young man at
the time, and he was playin&stAe part
of Rolla.. There is in .pfzarr0, sy6ulTre-
member, one scene where Rolla stands
on the stage awaiting Ataliba'B array.
The army, great horde of supers,
files past him. then gathers roupd
him, and he addresses it with a. spirit
ed exhortation.
We'll, on the night in question, Al
the supers but one struck. for sosno
reason or other, at the last moment.
and there was nothing to be dqAe.
The one super had to do iaty Tor Tia
whole great army Of Ataiiba. Thug to
my friend Rolla, awaiting the army ii
front OF the footlights. the solitary
super marched.
But Rolla was equal to an ener-
gency even SO trying as this. He. made
grand gesture, and exclaimed:
What, all slain but thee? Come,
then, my brave associate etc.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16
CAPITAL AUXILIARY.
Waping Warfare Against ''Rat" New:
paper With Good Success.

Capital Auxiliary, No. II met with
Mrs. Bert Wilson this tFriday) after
neon and the usual social good time
was enjoyed by the large number
present Capital Auxiliary is doing
some splendid work in support of tho
Typographical Union. II is now en-
gagged in helping the union in its fight
against the unfair Los .inge.es Times
committee has been appointed to
write to general advertisers. protesting
against their use OF the ines columns
against their use of the Times columns
some good results.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16

Boone county, Illinois, has a single
family in which there are now living
1--we generations. This record has been
received through the birth Of a son
to Mr. and Mrs Alfred P. Durham of
Garden Prairie. Mrs. Alfred Durham
is grandmother, Mrs Helen Durham
great grandmother, and Mrs. Phoebe
Crandall great-great-gr grandmother The
latter is more than LOO years old.