davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
Going to the Transvaai.

Tester day Messrs. Burk, McMahon. Able and Holbrook left for Sonora to go out to the Transvaal Copper camp. This big property is rapidly being opened up and reduction plant is to be installed at once. The mines are to be put on a producing basis, and withi na few months will be shipping bullion. When the Nacozari road Is extended a much larger plant will be installed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
Wages Too Low.

Wages Too Low.
 A search warrant was yesterday is- sued by Judge Mcdonald against a clerk of the Southwestern Commercial Co, who was suspected of stealing from the store. This clerk is Mexi- can. The .oficers found some of the stolen goods and arrested the Mexi- can. He plead guilty to stealing the articles. and for defense said that he was not receiving proper wages. and took the groceries to make up the diff ference. The Justice will render his decision today.
 Last night the solicitor for the same firm was arrested and confessed to wrong doing.
 The manager Of the company states that prior employees had been detect. ed in similar practice, and that it was necessary on their part to take prompt and vigorous action.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
Old Timer Passes Away.

Judge s. c. Perrin died at tne Vaughn ranch near Benson last week, and was buried in the Benscn ceme- tery. Judge Perrin was an cid timer in Cochise county and has been in the public service for many years. At one time he was county assessor. Years ago he was a justice of the peace in Bisbee, holding the ofiice for several terms. He was the first justice in Douglas. Always a staunch cid Ene Democrat, the old man was quite fervor in politics
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
Jury in Noftz Case.

The jury engaged in the trial of Bert Noftz and Johnny James in Tue son this week, is composed of the fol lowing men: A. Redondo, Jacob Schneider, Fritz Pistor, F. Laos, P A Herndon, H. V. Tnaya, E. Mills, J. S. Bayless, Alberto Moreno. B. F. Young, B. c. Brichta, Charles Clauberg
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
Dance Was Postponed.

The usual Wednesday evening dance of the social club. which takes place at Tammany Hall, was postponed last evening, owing to the hall being other wise engaged. This was done through the courtesy of Mrs. Wolff, who at great sacrifice to herself and her pa.- rons, relinquished the hall for the occasion, which was appreciated great ly by the friends of Mr. McGahey.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
investigated Oil Strike.

Geo. Dunn has returned from Tue son. where he went to investigate the oil situation. He said that there was no doubt about the Mammoth country carrying oil; but the question is. is the quantity great enough to repay an outlay for installing a big drilling and pumping plant From indications there is a big chance fer an oil pro ducer at Mammoth.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
Meeting of Board of
 Trustees fo; Schools
NAMES OF THE TEACHERS THAT WERE APPOINTED LAST Ev- EWING - APPLICATIONS
 CAME FROM NINE
 STATES.

The Boa-d of School Trustees met fast night and made their appoint ments of the teachers for the public schools of Bisbee. They had applica- tions from teachers from nine states and two territories. The principal number came from Flagstaff. and the next number of applications came from the State of Michigan, and the next from Missouri. They came from as far East as Ohio, and all of the middle states. Those appointed were Mrs. Bolton, Misses Stowe, Coffey. Riley, Kelcey. Hosmer. Hatley, Messner. Hemmersley. Whitecotton, Patterson. White, Mabry, Thomas, Kindred and Goldsworthy. The principalship was not acted upon at the meeting of last evening. The Board had a bushel basket full of applications, and many were accompanied by photographs of the applicants.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
Huachuca Mining Man.

James Piper, superintendent of the Mitchell Development company, of Montezuma canyon. in the Huachucas, was in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
NOTICE.

Special meeting of Degree of Poca- hontas will be called next Thursday evening, May the 5th, to receive candi- dates for adoption and transact other business.
 All members are requested to be present. NETTIE LEONARD,
 Pocahontas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
kexicans Will Celebrate.

Tonight the Mexican residents of Bisbee will hold a ball at Tammany Hall in honor of their national holi- day, the Cineo de Mayo. A number of tickets have been sold, and the lance promises to be quite an affair. Patriotic speeches will be delivered as on former occasions of the kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
Will Be Hard for Cattle.

B. A. Packard, who was in Bisbee yesterday, said that the range along the San Pedro is beginning to show the effects of the prolonged dry spell. MT. Packard expects this season to be a hard one on the cattlemen of South ern Arizona. He has sold all the cat tie he was pasturing at Tempe.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
Made Able Chairman.

Major Burton, who served the mass meeting Tuesday evening as chairman. made a capable and efficient presid- ing officer. Equipped with most ex- cellent voice, and being thoroughly posted on parliamentary usages he quite fills the bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
E. p. z. S. ". Official

F. B. Wilson. chief engineer for the E. P. & s. W. railway, was in Bis bee on business connected with his official position yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
New Niqht Operator.

s. NJ. Hawkins, who has been an operator at Mescal, is now night opera
 tor at the Bisbee office of the Postal Telegraph company. MT. Paxson having left yesterday for Kansas City.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05

The wonderfully rich gold strike made at the head of Ash creek, near Saddle mountain, recently, is prob ably the Lost Soldier mine, for which hundreds have searched in vaid, says the Florence Blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
Goes to IoY,hstone

Joe McCabe left last evening for
 Tombstone He was taken with chill yesterday afternoon, and to ward of anything which might follow he took the train for the county seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
He Might Run.

Tom Flannigan, the Tombstone at torDey who might be induced to run on the Republican ticket for District Attorney of this county, was in Bisbee yesterday on legal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
WIT Perform Operation.

F. P. Harrington, bookkeeper in the Bisbee Improvement Company's of fee. and who has been ill now for over week, was yesterday taken to the Copper Queen Hospital, where this morning there will be performed upon inn an operation for appendicitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
NIP IT IN THE BUD.
First Appearance of Dand-ufY a Fore
 runner of Future Baidnesx.

runner of Future BaIdnexs.
 That such is the case has been con- clusively proven by scientific research Prof. Unna, the noted European skin specialist, declares that dandruff is the burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp. caused by parasites destroying the vitality in the hair bulb. The hair becomes lifeiess and. In time, falls out. This can be pre- vented
 Newhro's Herpicide kills this dandrufr -erm, and restores the hair to its natural ioftness and abundancy.
 Herpicide is now used by thousands Of 7ecple-all satisfied that it is the most vcnderful hair preparation on the mar ret to-day
 Sold by leading druggists Send 10c in amps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, ,etroit. Mich.
 THE RlSREE DRUC co Saeciat Acts
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
Copper Queen Arrivals.

A w. Larson, Ironwood. Mich: J. R. Moleras San Francisco; E. G. Alex ander, Lees Summit, Mo; Max Braun. Cananea; w. J. Stephens, Los Ange- les; D. H. Carpenter, Fl Paso; M. R. La Rue, Chiricauhua; F. S. Douglas and wife, Douglas; Phil H. Lyon, Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
An 6. p. Man.

XII C. F. WdN.
 Wm. Burr. the son of s. M Burr, who has been in San Francisco in the office of the Southern Pacific compa- ny, is in Bisbee visiting his parents. While in San Francisco he took a course in a business college. He leaves in a day or so for California to resume his work
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05

WIn. Beard and his nephew Harry C. Beard, arriged here Monday from Shawanee, Okla, says the Blade, to take up a working bond on the Troxel and the Beard-Cansler mining claims, situated in the Mineral Hill mining district
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
Gettina the Tools Ready.

Yesterday Contractor O'Connor had his men out putting the scrapers and wagons together preparatory to start. ing the excavation for the subway.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05

NORTON HOUSE RESURREcTED- Newly papered, cleaned, and furnish ed. Will now compare favorably witl any in Bisbee. 1-29-h
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05

DRESSMAKiNG-Madame Herman and assistant have opened dressmak ing parlors just above the post office Fashionable dressmaking. Opening today. 660-5-3-3t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
COOL AND FRESH.

Just from the ice. so cool and fresh The strawberries and cream served at the English Kitchen. Simply delici ous- 419-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05

Harry Stephens is visitor in the city from New York City, and is a guest of Mr F. C. Hurst
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05

N. H. Kemp, the general manager of the wellknown Copper Bell" mines located in this county, and who is al so general manager of the Copper King" mines. located in the Tucson mountains, fifteen miles from Tucson, was expected in Tucson Tuesday to pay of the obligations connected with the operating of those mines. and to let new contracts
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
BRIEF
 NEws NE
Has Recovered.

Miss Cora E. Smith, stenographer Tor Geo. E. Clark, has recovered from a severe attack of the measles.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05

A. V. Kelley and John Erickson were in Phoenix Monday closing up deal for the sale of the Glenmarie mine in the Brown mining district, near Reno Pass. They say that they have fine proposition and expect to sell within a day or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05

Judge Greaves, of Naco, is trying very important case. in which one Spencer, alias Savage, is accused of conspiring to defraud D. c. Barry, and another charge of actually defrauding D. c. Barry out of s270. W. P Mil Ter, of Tombstone, is defending the case. while Mir Baker is representing the Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05

Sheriff Del Lewis was in town yes terday
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05

FRESH CUT FLOWERS Al Sehneider's. on the bridge. We re ceive the flowers three times a week
 2-27-Im.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05

Allen R. English is visiting in Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
***+a+ **++* *++ + < 1
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

* j. + < * **4++ + *
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-14
Spring in the South.

Now in the oak the sap of life is yelling.
Though to the bough the rusty foliage
clings;
Now on the elm the misty buds are
See how the pine-wood grows alive
with wings.
Bluejays f1uttering, yodeling and crying;
Meadowlarks sailing low above the
withered grass;
Redbirds whistling clear, silent robins
flying
Who has walked the birds up? What
has come to pass?
Last years cotton plants. desolately
Stand in the fallows. rugged and for
lorn;
Red are the hillsides of the early plow-
ing;
Gray are the lowlands, waiting for
Earth seems asleep still; but tbs only
feigning;
Deep in her bosom thrills a sweet un-
rest.
Look where the jasmine Iavishly is rain
Jove's golden shower into Danaes
breast.
Now on the plum the snowy bloom is
drifted;
Now on the peach the glory of the
rose;
Over the hills tender haze is sifted;
Full to the brim the yellow river flows.
Dark cypress boughs with vivid jewels
glisten
Greener than emeralds shining in the
sun.
Who has wrought the magic? Listen,
sweetheart. listeni
The mockingbird is singing; spring
has begun.
Hark! in his song no tremor of misgiv
ing
All of his heart he pours into his lay.
Love, love, love, and pure delight Of
living;
Winter is forgotten; live for love to-
day."
Fair in your face I read the fowery
presage,
Snowy on your brow and rosy on your
mouth
Sweet in your voice hear the seasons
message:
Love. love, love, and spring in the
South The Outlook.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-14
The Carers Dilemma.

A grocer Of the Western Addition
short time since celebrated the silver
anniversary of his wedding, and to
make the affair worthy of the occa-
sion he had fine supper prepared
at which he acted as the host. A fine
turkey, done to a turn, was laid be-
fore him and as he took up the carver
and fork he turned to the lady guest
seated nearest to him. and. desiring
to know if she had any particular
choice, asked, What part of the bird
would you PREFER"
The answer came, ''The leg" Then
he turned to the next guest with the
same question and the reply was, THE
Leg" To a third, a fourth and fifth
and then sixth guest he propounded
the same question and to his discom-
fort he heard each, evidently uncon-
scious of what the other had said, say
"the leg"
The host, allowing the carving i'm
plements to drop to the table, ex-
claimed as soon as he could recover
from his astonishment: 'iMy friends,
I'd like to accommodate you, but what
are you thinking about? Do you think
that Fm about to carve a centipede?"
The host was allowed to use his own
judgment after that.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-14
The Flo7uerv Alentians.

The Aleutian archipelago is along the
chosen path of Pacific commerce. The
fact that, as fishermen point out, the
future cod fisheries of the world will
be conducted along the Aleutian Islands
would alone make them immensely
valuable and would insure their occu-
patton and settlement by hardy race
of men. These islands have a still fur
ther value. Concurrent with the shore
line explorations conducted by Captain
Mcclellan and his nautical experts in
the revenue service, Professor Trevor
Kincaid of the University of Washing
ton, an alert Western scientist, has
been making study of the valleys and
mountain slopes of the islands. He
first became interested in Alaska at the
time of the Hartman expedition. As
a result of this voyage of scientific
discovery he amazed the entomological
world by the bewildering collection of
insects he brought out of Alaska, thou
sands of them being species that de-
pend for existence on the nectar of
blossoms. 1t was a revelation not only
of. the presence of unnumbered flower
hunting hymenoptera, coleoptera and
lepidoptera in Alaska, but incidentally
it called the attention of scientific men
to the fact that Alaska, instead OF be-
ing a wilderness of perpetual ice. was
a vast wild garden. Extending his in
vestigations in subsequent trips to the
Aleutian chain, Professor Kincaid has
made the discovery that in the valleys
and slopes of those islands a number of
kinds of succulent forage grasses grow
in luxurious abundance.
Il am convinced" said he, that our
beef cattle will ultimately come from
this interesting archipelago The
Booklovers' Magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-14
The Lance IN HWfare.

There is said TO be trouble brewing
between the British War Office ana
General Lord Kitchener concerning the
abolition of the lance as a weapon or
warfare The Sirdar contends that the
lance is a very effective weapon when
used against uncivilized troops, and its
continued use in India, where the fight
ing is mainly against savage tribes, IS
no doubt advisable. Lord Kitchener is
talking only for the Indian army, prob
ably, in. contending for the retention OF
the lance. for since the introduction OF
the magazine gun in warfare the cav
airy charge is a thing of the past.
Pig sticking" is, doubtless, very ex-
hilarating game when played with q 4
enemy armed with matchlocks or old
breechloaders of obsolete pattern, but
the game takes on another aspect when
the man on horseback is ordered to
charge troops armed with modern
rapid-fire rifles. 1t doubtless demOral-
ICES savage soldier TO be run through
the body with a lance, but the civilized
soldier with a magazine rifle in his
hands will not permit himself to be
run through. The cavalryman presents
too striking a mark that he should BE-
permitted to get within lance reach,
and against well-trained troops he
would not be permitted to get within
spearing distance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-14
TALK OF THE TOWN
ANDxHH9 O AHL
TIMES ~
Il False Diagnosis.

''They told me / should find my boy
here" explained the little woman nerv-
ously as she stood at the City Prison
keepers desk. The mother was wan
and pale. Marks of care and worry
had left their impress plainly ON the
tired features.
His name?" queried the desk man.
Must 1 tell it," she pleaded, and
then in whispered response she gave
the name.
Over the record the booking CLERK ran.
Quickly he came to- the object of search
Il came all the way from Kansas to
find my son. 1t took all the money
had to trace him. He is the only one
left of my five children and / must
see him. urged the anxious woman.
well, madam, he isn't here now.
The record shows that he left here a
week ago." said the officer.
But where is hep" begged the half
distracted mother.
''He is in the State penitentiary"
There was a gasp and Wild sob as
the woman sank to the floor. They
took her in charge at the hospital.
That night the Morgue claimed the
worn out body. The doctors said she
died of starvation, but, then, doctors do
not know everything
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-14

avoided by people who have weak
ness for running up hotel bills without
having the means to pay them, lor
under a Manx law anyone not a native
of the island may be imprisoned under
such circumstances. To lock up man
because he cannot pay what ne owes
is. of course, a somewhat illogical pro-
ceeding, for it means adding the cost
of keeping and feeding him to the loss
caused by his default. But possibly
the occasional exercise of this law may
be profitable to the hotel keepers on
Mainland by acting as warning
Prevention, however, being less ex
pensive, as a rule, than cure, II would
pay the Isle of Man hotels to append
notice to all advertisements OF the
attractions of the island calling atten-
tion to the fact that visitors who try
TO leave their hotel bills unpaid can
be locked p.-Westminster Gazette
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-14
No Red Skirts.

The Philadelphia Public Ledger
prints a dispatch from Pittsburg. dated
April 5, which tells of a novel order
sent out on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Let no woman wearing a red skirt
come near the tracks of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad" is an order that came
from the company offices in Philadel-
phia. When the order was received
there was considerable amusement
among the local officers. Said one of
them:
Red skirts have stopped fast trains.
Italian women gathering coal along
the line when the harvest was good
tagged both freight and fiiers."
All women wearing red skirts found
on the line of the company will be
summarily arrested, and the detectives
have been instructed to try to keep
the offenders off the line of the road.
Workingmen will also be forbidden to
wear red shirts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-14
THE CLASH IN COLORADO.
as a surprise party

~ HERE is pretty kettle of fish asimmer oveY in
Colorado where the State troops have been called
to protect the property of the mines at Tellu-
ride 1t that District Judge Theron Stevens has
ordered the arrest of Adutant General Sherman M Bell
Captain Bukeey Wells, commanding the militia, for
contempt of of their failure deliver
person of Charles Meyer president of the Western
Federation of Miners, upon the presentation of writ OF
habeas corpus issued by this selfsame Judge Stevens
Not only has he the of the law in notion but the
Judge has declared that the Governor and all the
tive authority of the State of Colorado in nsur-
recon against the law Governor Peabody calmly
maintains that the military will give up the miners
president will pay any heed the order for tie
arrest of the officers.
This seems to be the hardest snar of all the difficult
arising of the struggle between the
and the striking operatives in the harassed State of Co
orado To unfortunate of State troops
having be called in order that the business of
corporation corporations may be carried peace
fully is added the vastly regrettable complca
of the strife between Federal judicial authority and
the government of the State Governor Peabody has
the entire force of the States troops back his decision
Judge Sawyer has the higher Federal judi
cary, the Supreme Court of the United States if
bench of final appeal be necessary
1t knoy problem, this raised by the refusal of
the State authorities obey Federal court and
be worked delicate problems of the law
before either the Judge the Governor may be
sured Governor Peabody evidently the business of
the of Meyer upon the fifth amendment to the
constitution of the United States which says that mo
person shall be held to answer for capital other
wise Infamous crime unless a presentment indict-
of Grand Jury except in arising in the land
naval forces, in the militia when in actual service
in time of public danger" Meyers arrest was
then of military necessity according the lights
Peabody By the Federal constitution also
which provides that the privilege of the writ of habeas
corpus shall be suspended unless when of
rebellion nvasons, the public safety may require it.
Colorados Governor ores himself for the refusal
heed the writ issued by the Federal Judge.
The Federal Judge plainly justes his issuance of the
writ by his construction of what constitutes case of
rebellion Evidently believing that rebellion exists
at present time Telluride he feels that he acts
perfectly within his rights in calling those
who refuse to honor Federal writ of habeas corpus If
the chief executive of the State refuse abide by the
order of the Judge he puts hmse-in contempt of the
Federal authority and is subject to impeachment.
This, then, the of affairs Colorado Whether
it will work itself satisfactorily will grow into
situation wherein the United States Government will
have take active part remains to be decided by
future events.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-14
Good Ad1ice.

When the late A. H. Garland was
Attorney General during Cleveland's
first administration, he brought from
Arkansas an old friend named James
II. Ward, who was made watchman
and placed in charge of the building at
night.
A telegram was received late one
night addressed TO the Department of
Justice" which Ward opened and
found that the sender of the message
wanted to know whether there was
any statute that forbade the killing of
a man who was a common drunkard
and a public nuisance. Ward concluded
that the Attorney General should not
be disturbed at so late an hour with
this inquiry, and as an immediate an
swer was requested sent this reply:
None that I-know Of
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-14

pels impose civilization upon peoples who
have civilization of their We should rather feel
inclined if they have not something which we
may proftably adopt, leaving them free to choose for
themselves such parts OF ours may fit them.
All Chrstendom much interested in the personal
safety of the Pope his churchmen, for his
assassination would at rekindle preJudces long
gone ashes But those who would be affected by such
event realize their poweressness prevent such
appalling calamity The consciences of those who would
it quite beyond their reach 1t is species OF
atavsm that constantly under all forms of gov
ernment and spite of the teachings of Christianity
No schools, ethics, moral religious teaching has
succeeded in eradcating 1t is persistent disease in
civilization chronic and ncurabe.
Some dreamers refer it to poverty and ascrbe that
poverty to the selfshness of those who poor
But this view is justified for the preachers of
arcEy far from membership in the dependent class in
any of the countries where that cult finds lurking place
Nor it be ascrbed partality and oppression in
civic institutions for the evil spirit is here, where
the frees and the prosperous in the enjoyment
of equality of opportunity All that be done is
to recognize it peculiarly sinister and covert and
mercess form of the crimna instinct and when find
it to stamp it out do physical conagion.