davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17
Regular Session of
 Woman's Club
"iNFluENcE OF ART ON CHILE
 CHARACTER" THE SUBJECT.
Of Essay by Mrs kemboId-Some
 Excellent Thoughts Extracted from the Title of Essay, and Beautifully Presented to Interested Audience.

The Woman's Club met in regular session Friday afternoon; the presi- dent, Mrs. E. G. Ord, presiding. Af- ter the routine of business was prop erly disposed of, the meeting was turned over to the chairman of the day, Mrs. F. C. Bledsoe; she intro duced he essayist, Mrs. Geo. Keen hold, who read a prepared paper, en- titled-''The Influence of Art on Child Nature"
 Mrs. Keenhold held the attention of her audience by her pleasing delivery, and interesting topic, which showed she had given much thought in prepa ration.
 Below we give a few of the excel lent thoughts brought out by the able essayist, upon this most interesting subject.
 At this happy season of the year when everything is teeming with
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17
Major "Jim" Doran
 and the Chicken
HOW THE MAJOR TURNED THE
 TABLES ON THE sOYS."
But One Bird Could Be Had, So They Decided to Provide Themselves From MT. Doran's Country Place.

Of course you all know the Hon. A. J. Doran, and the good work he is do- ing in getting up a suitable mining exhibit for the St. Louis Fair, but l am going to tell you a little story of Jim Doran and a chicken breakfast years SEQ. in the good old avs, when Jim was simply "Old Jim" Doran, one of the boys, and ami ghty good one at that Well, this chicken breakfast came up during court week in Flor ence, and the personae dramatae, con sisting of Lon Bailey, Wm. McNeeley, Doc Collins, Louis Sultan, Al Kinney of Globe, Steve Bailey and -Doran of Florence. Of course, Doran did not play a prominent part until the last act The rest of the party came on the stage with the lifting of the cur tain, and remained in prominent parts until the curtain fell
 The hotel at Florence furnished the stage, and the curtain raised about II D. m., with the actors all at New Sta tion (save Doran) before the fire. Jokes, stories, "reminiscences, all  flowed back and forth. The refresh ments furnished by Mine genial Host Chas. Miles, came regularly and gen. orally of a great sameness, although once in awhile Al Kinney would renie and ask for something milder The little revolving wheel with numbers up to thirty-six supplied the funds foi the stars 10 keep on the stage until about 6 a. m., when the question of 1 breakfast came up, and it was unan
 imously agreed that chicken-nothing | less than chicken-should be the las \ act before settling down to consider 1 as jurymen tremember, these star,
 be all grand jurors) the infractions O. the Edwards Act in Pinal and Graham
 counties. Of course, Gila county hat
 no such cases to consider. Chicker
 it must De-but as no one had chick
 en to sell. the question was debated
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17
pe,cC BAKING POWDER co
 CHICAGO

with much eloquence. until some one
 whispered, steal" Now, of course. do not know who said it, but as Lon
 Bailey belonged to the Legislature. and of course was more ore less fa-
 miliar with the subject, it was agreed
 that he whispered it. and would be a fit leader of the chicken committee.
 So the scene shifted and the chicken committee, consisting Of the commit. tee of the whole, led by the two Bai- leys, Lon and Steve. did finally sue ceed in winning the abiding affections of two motherly old hens from the back yard of Old Jim Doran's country place. By some freak the idea got circu l lated around that it would be good and laughable state of affairs to in vite Doran to breakfast at the. hotel to eat his own chickens. No sooner
 suggested than an invitation commit tee, composed of McNeeley and Dr. Collins, repaired to Jim's residence and while the hour was somewha, early. the committee was well re i ceiyed, and the invitation was hearti | ly accepted In fact Jim said tha
 nothing in the world braced him ur
 better for hard days jury duty than a chicken breakfast. The invitation committee, with Jim in tow. brought
 up at the hotel in good order, and af ter liberal us of water (but Heav
 ems. not internallyD repaired te
 breakfast. Jim, as guest, was givel
 a prominent place, and the feast be gan But not a mouthful of chickel
 did Jim eat. despite the insistence o | his hosts. He ate of all the rest that Continued on Page Eisht.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17
POSITION OF RUSSIA i!i MANCHURiA.

Among the bewilderiAg variety oiI the rumors of wars. # seems to bel true that Russia has given the Tow CTS some assurance that she will re spect any rights that they may laveI ill Manchur:a rai i'r treaty with China It seems also to be true tha. she has declined to enter into any arrange ment with Japan about Manchuria, on the ground that that country belongs to China. Fin ". ]. seeTs. ic be true that she ,,as .nsistA. all a,ong, in her negotiati IS with Japan. -hat her "prepon6er ant position" spc her special interests" n Msnchu~a sn: Il he recognized.
 How these vari2 IS positions are . be reconciled with one another ;s the question which cone Power ought to be able 10 put to Pa@.'a with tbe ex- pectation of getting all answer. We know what a ''spa=re of influence" ss. It is a claim set up by Tower fc exclusive privileges in ;te territory of another, he soverai;1'y c: that e.fer being to hat exte1t denied or impai-- cd Does Russia maintain that ne has such sphere of ;nfl iance ip Men churia? If she does. how ran she refer remonstrants agrrs. her FIc- ceedings to China, having by her ~ acts proclaimed and provea tha. tae Chinese sovereignty n which she ap- peals is not complete? If. or .he contrary, China is sovereign over Manchuria, Russia can have no 'spe- cial position" in that province except what may le secured 10 her by pro ducible lreaties with the sovereign power In so far as these privileges are commercial, every nation which has a treaty with China containing the most favored nation claus" can de mand the extension of those privil eges to itself, so far as they are prac tically extensible. It is impossible that they should guarantee to Russia the right, under pretense of guarding her railway, or under any other pre- tense, to overrun and possess a Chi nese province and to occupy and forti fy such places in it as she may select Such a treaty, made by China, would be an abdication of Chinese sovereign " over .he province. It would con vert into an impudent nockery Rus sia's reference 10 Peking Of Power remonstrating against Russia's owl aggressive proceedings.
 Not merely Jpaan, but all the een mercial world. is entitled to elea statement by Russia of what, exactly her claim 10 special or "preDon derant" position in Manchuria mean and includes.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

nor, and l--well, I'm ashamed to say it now, out l was against him. It was s big audience that gathered 70 hear him and l. an snti-Gordon man, was there among the rest. Of course. there were many old soldiers among the au- dience. Gordon arose. and. 10 tell yor the truth. began to weaken when looked a; his superb figure and that oloi battlesscarred face. all scanned and rugged.
 My friends. he began slowly, they charge me wi1h-steaiing. They -say-I stole, They-say-I-tool hings-that-didn't- belong - to- me- His earnestness was intense The scene was dramatic He contin ued: My friends. I-am-guilty' Then ne went on more rapidly: "l 1 will tell you how it was- I was pass ing through Virginia with some com rades of mine. anG we came upon a long train of wagons-and-horses- and-guns and can non-and they had "U. s. on lem and We thought that stood for ''us. and we took 'em!'"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17
QUICkNESS AT TURNING 4 POINT.

Just now the Southern papers are resurrecting many incidents and anee- dotes relative 10 General Gordon, one the most brilliant soldiers, cultivated gentlemen and eminent statesmen of the passing generations. Among oth- CTS, is a story told of a campaigning opponent of the generals which is H. lustrative of the quick mind and alert speech Of the dead soldier. who was in reality the backbone of the Con federacy The campaign was for that of Governor. and this is the story of his political opponent:
 "GorGon's power over and audience and his luickness in turning a point was Illustrated in speech ina. l heard him make in Macon some years ago." said a wellknown Georgian. ~Gordon was candidate for Cover
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

thought and suggestion of the Christ Child, it comes into my mind since what is pest, truest and noblest in our natures comes from the quality of our religion-not necessarily our creeil; this subject upon which I must give you my lew thoughts could hardly find a more fitting truth than the old one: A Little Child Shall Lead Them" What a wide. wide subject it is, this I'nfiuence of Art on Child Character
 From how many standpoints we
 may view it. My ideas must of ne cesity, he few indeed compared to the scope of the subject
 As the child reaches out-and up
 higher and higher for food of the spirit we must agree that lasting i'm pressions are made upon it from what
 it sees, hears and feels, and certainly
 strong character impressions can be
 made on the young heart and mind The little tot hears the talks oi
 Christmas, sees pictured the child iI
 the manager. asks questions, until sat
 isfied and immediately begins 10 revel , in the. dreamland of it's own fancy
 but always present within is the feel '. ing of Kinship to the Christ Child ] which to the child is the model for all things good. Dare we not say, that | 1t is the perfection of the Art in ouI religion that helps and leads the child | upward and onward, to the greatest strength of its manhood: Character There is art in everything around
 us, everything that is pure and nat
 ural. Has it not been said that Art is Beauty. and Beauty is Art-could any one want more complete defini tion? It certainly grants us goodly
 insight into what may be done FOR l the child when once We agree on the
 magic effects of art on the child. fl We would have specific instances oi
 the effects of surrounding beauty or the little one, we need think no fur i ther than of the effect the expression on the mothers face has on the babe Have we not all seen the wisdom : Of the mere infant exemplihed, Wner | by noticing the expression of the
 mothers face it could tell just when
 to present request.
 l I should weary you were I to giyt
 too many instances of the effects of natural beauty on child character
 but when We remember that art is : beauty, I need only add that the
 best we can get in the way of story
 telling, of sweet songs sung in an in
 telligent way by pure true voice, o1
 ennobling pictures that show the jour ! ney from the cradle to the grave, oi i the beauties of surrounding nature, ol
 the, highest in our religion-all these combined are what must produce ] lasting impressions. and thusIbe the
 rock upon which we build character
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

George Julian. says the Tucson, Cit izen, who was in Benson recently, is about as enthusiastic as the average Benson resident over the future of that burg, the best of the four junc- tions towns on the Southern Pacific between Fl Paso and Yuma, terminals of the Tucson division. Mir Julian placed men at work on the plumbing and gas fitting of the Hotel Banks, brick structure which will be ready for opening about March l.
 While MT. Julian was in Boston he heard a good deal about things that are expected this year in that town. The Industrial School opening in De cember was a fitting finish for 1903 and the early completion of the Hotel Banks good beginning for 1904 The Benson Improvement company with Express Agent and Legislator Steve Roemer, the father of the In- dustrial School project in two sessions of the Arizona legislature, Dick Brown and A. J. Pidgeon the active spirits. has been formed. They are about to install a gas plant, using crude oil as fuel.
 Mir. Julian heard more, among other things that instead of operating a 100-ton shelter the promoters have arranged o establish a custom plant at Benson with 300-ton capacity. The original shelter is about ready Tor
 Eroe eta or will be along that way from Phoenix. Florence and Mammoth. The work on this line between Mammoth and Benson is being cone from Benson, that being a supply point. Superin- tendent O'Brien, of the Industrial School has acquired additional land as an adjunct to the forty acres do- mated by the citizens of Benson as site for the school.
 There is a fine prospect for a brlcK manufacturing plant at Benson, MT. Julian said, and in fact it goes with out saying that the people of the lit tie town on the San Pedro are in mood that augurs well for the place concluded the president of the Arf zona Gun Club association. He ex- poets 10 see more of Benson on his trips to that town on business associ-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

From private to Lieutenant Gener- al by regular stages. and every pro | motion neriteo is the magnificent
 record of Lieutenant General Adna R. Chaffee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

ated with the contract on the new hotel entered into by W. A. Julian g Co. The Hotel Banks is built of ma terials purchased in Tucson, except the. stone for the foundation. Several Tucson workmen are employed on the Hotel Banks.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

lively cured or money refunded. Eyes examined free; satisfaction guaran- teed. Dr. Schell, of Tucson, now at Norton House for few days only.
 1-15-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17
3USlNtSS BRIEFS

Hurrah! for Uncle San-He loans
 money 1n everything-Also buys jeweEy, Ammunition, Firearms. Tools
 etc. Angius Hotel Block, Bisbee. 1-15-tt
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

If Hanna was walking along some of the tough docks in some ports, one would think he would be in danger of being "shanghaied," the way he is dodging :he nomination.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

The success of Japan means open ports. her failure means Russian mon
 opoly. These reasons alone are good enough 10 be on the side of Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

A delightful preparation for the l face is Yanola Cream. Sold atMrs.
 Rich's Hairdressing Parlors 9-6a
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

You will find the Democratic party conservative this year on everything save enthusiasm. There it will be strongly radical
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

Board by the day, week or month. 5 Brewery Gulch, opposite Shat tuck's Lumber yard
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

FOR SALE-3-room frame house and seven lots. Apply Isaac Bailey, aS5 Tombstone canyon 12-sIi..
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

WANTED-Nicely furnished four or five rooned house. Will pay gooA price; give good reference Apply Ms Review 1-146t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

Any person desirous of accepting a book agency. Please apply to libra ian, Library Hall. 12-1-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

Opera House Cafe, now opel under new management. Everything strict ly irst-class. Copejoy & Steinheuser.
 1-10-7t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

For Tp-to-date photographs 20 to Coyle's Studio, opposite P5s; IHice, lBisbee, Arizona. S53
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

FOR RENT House with water. Partly furnished. s10GO per month. Call or address No. 451 Tombstons canyon. SAM TREGON1NG.
 1-16-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

FOR RENT-Three room furnished house. Call at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

Some men lie too much in bed and some lie too much off of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

Hotel Nobles. Tombstone. Under new management. Dining room add ed. JIM HEBRON.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

Don't rail at the poor miser. He accumulates wealth for others to spend.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

WANTED-A woman to cook at the Blair House 1-14-7t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

1 FOR SAlG-Two lots on Main g., Don Luis. Inquire Dobson's Trans- fer. 12-201m
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

Every woman believes in platonic love-until she tries it.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

The leap-year girl should remem- Der that faint heart never wins the easy mark.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Forecase for Arizona: Fair, Sunday and Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

FOR aENT-Two furnished rooma for light housekeeping. Enquire at Dobson House or Transfer Wagon.
 1-16-Sf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17
FOR RENT.

New and Sunny Rooms, New Home Finest n Bisbee. Near Copper Queen Hotel 43-l-17-d
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17
WANTED.

WANTED-An experienced girl for general 1ousework. Apply mornings. 50 Quality Hill. 1-15-G.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

WANTED-Bids for 200 feet ct sinking and 600 feet of drifting at the Santa Rosa mine, F miles south of Douglas. For particulars inquire at mine or of Heller and Wright, Douglas, Arizona. 1-14-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17
Our Neighbor
 West of Us
BENSON IS PRoSPERING AND LARGE IMPROVEMENTS ARE
 PLANNED.

Reported That Instead of a Hundred Ton Shelter One of Three Hundred Capacity Is to Be Constructed. Brick Plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

FOR SAlE-Good single driving horse. Safe for lady to drive.
 Brophy Stables, Lowell l-stf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17

FOR SALE-1.000. shares Copper Glance, g cents. 25 Calumet. & Bis bee. s5,ie. Oscar Schleif. Laurium, Mich. l-5-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SAlE-Cheap in the heart of the city. Cigars, tobaco, confection- aries. school supplies. stationary and news depot. Address A. w Review
 1-12tf q V.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
CORTELYOU Is TOO
WISE FOR BOSSES
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
now in Chicago, not to insist upon
urging the selection of Cortelyou. The
President, however, is firm in his de-
termination to have Mr.. Cortelyou pre-
side over the National Committee, and
thereby hangs an interesting tale.
The professional politicians in the
Republican party base their objection
to the selection of Cortelyou on the
ground of his inexperience and some
of them charge him with having orig
inally been a Democrat.
Afraid of COrteIyOu.
The strongest opposition to Mr.. Cor
telyou is said to come from the great
business interests which have been OBJ
liged, for so many years to furnish the
campaign funds for the Republican
party. 1t is no secret that the monica
interests Of the country are afraid OF
President Roosevelt.
Many of the men who have hereto
fore been the most liberal contributors
to the Republican campaign fund. have
declared that they will not contribute
dollar to help elect Roosevelt. This IN
formation duly reached the President
and it is said that he is prepared TO re-
taliate, if necessary, and trust to good
luck and his personal popularity with
the masses to pull him through.
1t IS said that his object in having
Secretary Cortelyou at the head OF the
National Committee is to intimidate
some of the great corporations. who
are opposing the election to the Presl-
dency.
Since the creation of the Department
of Commerce and Labor Mr.. Cortelyou
and Jimmie Garfield, chief of the Blu
reau of CORPORATIONS, have been indus
triously at work carrying out the law
which permits the government of1clals
to examine the business transactions
of all the great corporations.
Knows Where the Money Il.
With all that information in his hand,
or in his mind, it is not difficult 10
appreciate what a tremendous power
the administration personal represeil-
tative on the National Committee would
have if it became necessary to resort
to the Fat Frying" process as the
campaign proceeds.
Republican leaders have tried TO
keep this matter a secret. but d.
rector of one of the great trust corpora
tions, while here a few days ago, let
the cat out of the bag, in discussing
the political situation with some
friends.
The reports sent out from Chicago
showing the feeling of hostility to
Mr.. Cortelyou by the Republican
bosses, was the political sensation Of
the day. At Democratic headquarters
it was said that the President had
played sharp politics i'm forcing Cor
telyou into the Craftsmanship of the
National Committee. It is said that
the President will be in a position to
know just how each of the great cor
porations behaves during the coming
campaign.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
BEER AND CHAMPAGNE
ARE DEAR IN PORT ARTHUR.

Lao Yang, June 18.-According to
trustworthy news from Port Arthur,
there had not been a fresh attack by
land or sea uD to June IA, though the
Japanese had made fourth unsuccess-
full attempt to block the entrance to
the harbor, using four fire ships, two
of which were Immediately sunk by
shots from the batteries, the other two
withdrawing.
The Russian fleet, according to these
advices, is intact and the spirits of the
garrison and inhabitants are excellent
The soldiers are eager to fight and are
confident of the impossibility of the
taking of Port Arthur by the japanese.
Most of the inhabitants have enlisted
in the volunteers. and 500 women have
offered their services.
Perfect order is maintained, and
trade and industry are carried on as
usual. Provisions are plentiful, there
being a sufficient supply to last SIX
months at full rations, and year at
reduced rations. An enormous number
of cattle. the advices say, were brought
into Port Arthur few days before the
investment was completed. and meat
now costs about 10 cents a pound, beer
is sold at 30 cents a bottle and cham
payne at 81 a bottle. A band plays on
the boulevard three times each week.
The japanese outposts are eighteen
miles from Port Arthur, beyond the
station at IntchenZe. two miles from
the Russian outposts. Skirmishes &C.
casionally occur. The Russian officers
believe the fortress to be impregnable.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
SMASH AT COFFEE
BY an Earnest. Honest Clergyman.

BY an Earnest. Honest Clergyman.
A Pennsylvania clergyman found
there was something wrong. so went
20 the bottom of very important
matter, where he learned the truth
and made a report for the benefit of
others, in which he says:
When student at Cornell JTniyer-
sity in "a l tempered somew hat with
coffee and also smoked moderately
and strange to relate coffee was my
bitter enemy far i'm excess of cigars or
tobacco. This conclusion was reached
after careful test and was not
guesswork. After my graduation l
went into the school room where 1
was a teacher for some years until I
was finally compelled to refrain from
the use of coffee altogether. proved
that it destroyed my thinking powers.
hampered concentration and produced
bilious tendencies which finally re-
suited in complete physical collapse
80 l got grocer to order a dozen
packages of Postum for me and began
using it, found it delicious and when I
showed them how to prepare il ac-
cording to the directions on the pack
age, many persons in that community
were soon using it regularly in place
of tea and coffee.
II am now pastor of the First Ban
fist Church and once or twice in nv
pastoral visits have risked a cup of
coffee, but every time / have to pay
the same penalty of a restless night
and unsettled stomach.
Postum seems to give me back my
head again. in fact my blood is toned
and strengthened, my bowels regu-
lated and my general system entirely
built up, so much so that I regard
Postum a God-send to the busy man
or woman. especially those OF seden-
tary habits because of its brain restor-
ing power. My wife gets just as good
benefits from Postum as I do and is
as loud in its praise.
we owe our very best selves to God
and the home. and as alcohol, tobacco
coffee and tea are great causes of
nervousness. disturbed liver and other
ailments which render us unfit to
serve our Maker or fellow beings.
therefore ! most respectfully recon-
mend Postum as a delicious. nom
stimulant. wholly temperate and up
building food tonic in place OF the
stimulants and slow poisons." Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek.
Mich.
Look in each package for the ia
nous little book. The Road 20 Well
WILLIE.
Worlds Fair Exhibit Space 1913.
Agricultural Building.