davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-05

ish fairly well helped the deception along
 Removal of the wig occurred on the way to Tombstone yesterday mo-niag. IL is now among the curlos of the iE- spector at his Douglas ohiCe, whittier he returned iron Tombstone last night. The Cn:hsmc1 were taken to ,he latter place yesterday Dy MT. Cop nell and Deputy U. S. Marshal Fost-T. They will Dc kept n jail there pending the final steps in preparation for their deportation. Three of the men were captured just after being sInuggs9 i oyr the line near Naco Sunday n'sht last. The other three were caugnt by Mir. ConneH over a week ago. without proper papers. neaT Tombstone, and arc supposed to have been gotten over by the same parties who were at worR Sunday night.
 While the Chinamen probably did
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-05

Judges, Jack Rath. H. D. Mars. Willcox.
 Voting Precinct No. 15- Inspector. L. V. McCOurt. Judges. J. c. Page. H. J. GeCdes. Dos cabezas. Voting Precinct. No 16- Inspector. T. B. Hatman. Judges Peter Boyer, F. P. White. lewiston
 Voting Precinct No IT. Inspector. J. H. Tevis. Judges. w. P. Kelsey, E. Brown. San Simon.
 Voting Precinct No. 1S- Inspector. Wm. Birchfeld. Judges, o. L. Gardner, Tim Bievin. Fucker.
 Voting Precinct No. 19- Inspector. Frank Moore. Judges, F. w. Heyne. J. Hunsacker. Fearce. Voting Precinct No. % Inspector, Chas. McKean. Judges. w. D. Monmonier. Harry
 Clifford San Berrardino.
 Voting Precinct No. 21- Inspector. J. w. Slaughter. Judges, Wm. Slaughter, Jesse Fish Gr. Black Diamond
 Voting Precinct No. 23- Inspector. E. J. Lake.
 Judges. Tom Pidwell, EC Nevins. Paradise. Voting Precinct No. A.
 Inspector. J. S. Williams. Judges. Richard Brown Geo. c V slker. Wilgus
 Voting Precinct No. 24- Inspector Henry Smith,
 Judges. Wm. Knott. Wm Saunder; Pools Ranch l Voting Precinct No. 26- Inspector, John J. Pool. Judges, Walter G. Pool. Aarol
 Reens.
 The board decided to leave tht designation of the house or place with in each precinct where the efectioI must be held to the several justices of the peace or election boarCs with in the several voting precincts. Should all of the election boards fai to appear before 8 o'clock A. M or election day, the voters present ma! 1 select an election board Beard of election may appoint al clerks in all precincts and ballo clerks where this board has omitted = Go so.
 The board of election in any precinct can also fill any and all vavancies 1T Its own body or in the clerkships.
 J. J. BOWEN,
 Chairman J. N. GAINES. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-05

 Corner Walk
HAS THROWN TWO MEN RECENT ", SEVERE INJURIES RE-
 SULTING TO BOTH.
Is at Vigne Corner and Needs Alter tion-Light Would Help While Ex- tension of Walk Would Probably Prevent Damage Suit.

An aged man fell from the plat form at the plaza corner of the Vigne drug store last night, sustaining se- we're bruises. No bones were broken but it is not certain that internal in- juries were not sustained which may prove serious. Severe pain about the chest was complained of.
 This is the second accident that has occurred at the Vigne corner with in the last week. In both cases the men injured were entirely sober, stumbling in the dark because they did not see it's end. In the instance of the first man. ugly cuts were re ceived about the face and head and sprains to shoulders and legs that con fined him to the house for a couple of days. In both instances the victims of the trecherous platform were found unconscious by Night Watchman Thomas, who helped them to aid
 The manner Of the platform makes the exit from it narrow gangway, which is barely wide enough for the passage of ore person at the time. On dark nights unless the pedestrian is familiar with the place and watching for it his chances of getting a fall to the street several feet below are ex- cellent. Situated as it is at the foot of Main street and Brewery Gulch, the two most traveled thoroughfares in the city, it is exceedingly dangerous. Sooner or later, if it is permitted to continue, the piece of walk will cost the city a handsome sum in damages. The least that might be done for the public would be to put light at the corner, which is much needed whether or not the walk is improved. The lat ter could be done at small expense by simply extending the walk few feet beyond it's present end and squaring the exit. Respectfully referred to the Council at its next meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-05
THE coNvIcT,s pAUeHTER.v

The good old melodramas of twenty years ago are on the shelf and some of the current ones ought to join them. The Convicrs daughter" that will be seen at the B.sbee Opera House on the evening of November St is unlike and far above the commonplace plays of it's class. The plot is original and reasonably developed in five acts of intense action, sensational scenes and scenic realism, eclipsing all previous efforts in stage mechanism.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-05
JUDGES OF COMING ELECTION
MEN WHO THE RETURNS ALL OVER COUNTY OFFICIAL ELECTION OFFICERS APPOINTED BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Office Board of Supervisors.
 Cochise County. Arizona. Septtem-
 Der 27th. 1904.
 The following appointments for elec- ton and polling places were named: Tombstone. Voting Precinct No1-
 Inspector. A Wentworth.
 Judges. John Rock. Martin Hoar. Bisbee.
 Voting Precinct No. Q
 Inspector. Harry Barkdoll.
 Judges, J. R. Henderson. John Bos-
 ton.
 Lowell.
 Voting Precinct No 21-2-
 Inspector. R F. Koler.
 Judges, Mike Hannon. L. J. Over
 lock.
 Naeo.
 Voting Precinct No. 9
 Inspector, G. C. Barron. Judges. N. E. Bailey. R. V. Daniels Douglas. Voting Precinct No. 4- Inspector. w C. Mcdonald. Judges, Chas. Overlook. R. S Mac lay. | Hereford.
 Voting Precinct No. 5- , Inspector, Ben SneeC. Judges. Albert Bean, Frank Moson ' carr's Canyon. [ Voting Precinct. No. c. \ Inspector. NJ. J. BeTner. Judges. John Kelly. E. H. Stoors. , West Huachuca. Voting Precinct No. T- Inspector. w. c. Shinn, ! Judges. Thos. Duncan, A. T. Gatrel Fort Hauchuca Voting Precinct No. S-
 Inspector. Peter Blowser. Judges. c. Price. G. c. Clark Fairbank. | Voting Precinct Nos Inspector. John LarTiu. Judges. J. A. Fry. Jim Herrick. St. David. l young BTeClICI NO 1U- Inspector John Merrill Judges, Walter Fife. John Curtis. Benson. Voting Precinct No. H.
 Inspector, w. c. Land.
 Judges, ?. J. Delahanty, Henry
 Etz
 Tes Alsmos.
 Voting Precinct No. 12-
 Inspector. Sam Stanton.
 Judges Rignaldo Torres, A. Gryalva Johnson.
 Voting Prec. net No.13-
 Inspector. A. H Wen,
 Judges, W. 4. Fiege, John Walker Cochise.
 Voting Precinct No. 14-
 Inspector, J. J. Rath.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-05

When Chinese Inspector Charles Cornell yesterday took hold of the black locks of a Chinese in the bunch of seven recently held ill this city for deportation, the ;TAuriant head of hai. came off. It was a coarse wig, which gave the Chinese the look of a Nexi- can. The fact that ne spoke Sran.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-05

not realize or appreciate the distinc- ton they were getting, it is a fact nevertheless that their stay at the city jail of Blsbee marked occurrence of something that never before hap pened in ;he city-the peaceful fepcge within it's limits of Chinaman over night.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-05
Chinese Wore
 Mexican Wig
INSPECTOR TOOK HOLD AND IT CAME OFF FOR HIS cURIO
 STOCK.

Seven Chinamen Removed From Bis
 bee to Tombstone Fencing Deporta- tion-First That Ever Fi7d Privilege Of Remaining in Bisnee Over Night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
HAS POLITICALllAsPECT.
Explorer Throws Sidelights on Kid
mapping Case.

Explorer Throws Sidelights on Kid
mapping Case.
Paris, June IN. Jean Hess, the
eminent explorer, whose recent book
on Morocco enjoyed wide circulation
through all Europe, has arrived here
and was interviewed at length regard
ing the true inwardness of the abduc.
ton of Ion Perdicaris and his nephew,
NJ. Marley.
He declares that there is much more
beneath the surface of Bandit Raisuli' 3
actions than hras yet appeared He
believes that to some extent the action
OF the brigands is intended as protest
against the contemplated division of
Morocco and in the hope that the
United States and Great Britain will
prevent the contemplated seizure of the
country by France and Spain.
''Raisuli,' said M. Hess, lis for
mer governmental functionary whom
the sultan has forgotten to pay, and he
also hopes that in the ransom to be
paid by the government he will secure
arrears in pay and also wipe out sew
eral old scores by forcing the retire
ment of several officials with whom he
is not on friendly terms.
1.-The situation created by the prompt
action of the United States in sending
warships to compel the release of the
two hostages is a decidedly interesting
one. 1t shows that the United States
does not recognize any power in Mo-
rocco other than the sultan, and that
she intends to ignore any understand
ings arrived at between England,
France and Spain as to whcih she pre-
sumably has not been consulted.
''The present revolt on the part of
the Moorish pretender is undoubtedly
fomented by the French and Spanish
agents to supply their governments
with an excuse for intervention.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
On the Mautel-Shelf.

The Japanese doll got up very early
one morning and harnessed his wooden
cow to the cart that he might so to
town.
He travelled and Travelled along the
mantel-shelf great way. The wooden
cow did not go very fast so the
Japanese doll saw all the sights along
the way.
Suddenly he heard some one calling.
"Jappy, Jappy. Jappy. stop"
And the Japanese doll said so,
BOssy. so Bossy." to the COW, and the
cow stopped.
Then the doll saw who it was that
had called to him; it was paper nun.
She was standing now in front Of
the wooden COW, with great earthern
Jar in her arms as big as a tub.
Your cow looked so hot and
thirsty" said the paper nun. that |
thought would bring her something
to drink"
you are very kind" said the doll,
roadway.
The COW shifted 1t and then drank
it all up. for II WAS full of milk in
stead Of water.
A little Maltese kitten had followed
the nun, and while the COW was busy
drinking the milk the kitten crept
from behind the nuns skirts to lap
up some spatters Of milk around the
bottom Of the jar
Just then a loud and very peculiar
noise from away down the road
mean the mantel-shelf-made the kit
ten scamper or for safety.
The nun and the Japanese doll looked
down the road In the direction from
which the sound came Even the
wooden COW turned her head and the
kitten peeped around from the shelter
Of the nuns black skirt.
What they saw was yellow china
chicken coming with hand-organ.
When 1t came up to them the chicken
stopped. and 1t played such merry
tune that the kitten came out in the
road where 1t could hear better.
The nun clapped her hands, for she
was good natured and liked a bit Of
music now and then: while the Japa-
nese doll leaned over the rail of his
cart and said to the chicken, THAT
Is very pretty tune, sir
The doll had just finished speak
ing when the sun rose. Its bright rays
shone In at the window and clear
across the room. That made the man
were; they never move about by day
light. And when little girl Margaret
came down stairs there she saw the
Japanese doll and the wooden COW
and the paper nun and the kitten and
the chicken with the hand-organ.-
st. Nicholas.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
Our Old Friend.


There's a pleasant looking fellow living
miles and miles away,
Yet he manages to come and see us
nearly every day.
He will peep in at the keyhole or through
the smallest crack,
And say, Good morning, children
Aren't you glad to see me back y
Then he glances through the door, and
he laughs along the floor,
And chases to the cellar all the shadows
big and black.
No matter where he shows his face he is
welcome guest.
He always wears n golden coat and love
ly yellow vest
His smile is broad and generous-bright
field OF corn,
And he makes you feel so frolicsome and
glad that you were born.
Now when yOu have guessed his name.
you will praise him just the same,
And will give him smile for smile when
he appears tomorrow morn.
Youths Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06

the summer. a white pongee having yoke
and cuffs of lace net embroidered in gold
thread. and a dotted net in straw color.
banded with narrow white satin embroid.
cred in pink. This last color combination
is to be much favored. hut there will be
a-plenty else for those who dc not
fancy 1t.
Soft taffetas are goods that will repay
the attention Of shoppers, especially Of
the economizers who seek dressy gown
without great outlay. In the description
Of most Of the new materials the word
soft may be understood. The new taffetas
are not behind the other fabrics in the
quality Of softness. the current weave
being as unlike the crisp weaves Of Q
few sea sons ago as we'll could be. Ex-
cellent wear can be had of these silks, II
judiciously chosen. and their appearance
Is excellent. deliberations will not be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06

but at times they are so few az to stand
only as testimony Of the wearers' indie
pendence of fashion changes. Now. how
ever. they are too numerous to be laid
to freakish taste and should be recog-
niAed as an accepted fashion available to
everyone who ndmires that sort OF thing.
1t is very likely too. that there will be
more Of them before the fancy for them
fades away. Many tailors advise these
severe models for middle aged wenrers,
but the young women wear them also.
though the latter more often seek some
novel effect in ineaborate trimming A
third sort Of tailor suit is less impress
slve than either OF these and Ia the fancy
grade. elaborate In cut and finish and so
handsome as almost to he superior to
any ordinary demand for a change Of
styles. The greater plainness that domi-
mates tho general field Of tailored attire IL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
SALARIES INCREASED.
Washington POstmasters Practical
ly All Get Raises.

Washington, June "A high degree
of prosperity all over the state of
Washington during the past year is
shown by the postoffice receipts, and
the salary of nearly every presidential
postmaster in the state will be increas-
ed next month as consequence. The
postoffice department makes "A readjust-
ment of postmaster's salaries at the be.
ginning of every fiscal year according
to the receipts of the individual offices
during the last preceding year.
There are tifty-six presidential offices
in Washington and the department has
already made the readjustment of sal
aries for the coming fiscal year period
in thirty nine cases. OF the thirty
nine readjustments announced, thirty
eight are increased and one decreased.
No other state in the Union has thus
far shown so good a record. Follow
ing are the increases in the offices
where readjustments have been COM
pleted:
Increases 500 per year each-Ana-
cortes, Blaine, Buckley, Chehalis, Col
vile, Elma, Goldendale, Kelso, La
Conner, Mt. Vernon, Oakesdale, Port
Angeles, Prosser Rosalia, Shelton,
Vancouver, Wenatchee, Cheney, Day.
ton, Everett, Hoquiam, Montesano,
North Yakima, Palouse, Port Town
send, Pullman, Sedro Woolley, South
Bend, Tekoa.
Increases 5000 each-Ballard, Brem-
erton, Centralia, Charleston, Clallam,
Kent, Puyallup, Sunnyside, Waterville
The single Office in which there was
"a decrease in receipts was Republic,
and the postmaster salary will be re-
duced from 81 800 to 81 400.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
FRANCE WILL HELP.
Instructs Minister at Tangier to Use
Influence.

Instructs Minister at Tangier to Use
Influence.
Paris, June 1.-Foreign Minister
Delcasse, in consequence of IA commu-
nication from the state department at
Washington, transmitted through Am
bassador Porter, has telegraphed in
structions to the French minister at
Tangier to use his utmost endeavors to
obtain the release of Ion Perdcaris and
Cromwell Marley.
American officials are hopeful that
French influence with the Moroccan
government, together with the pres
ence of the American fleet at Tanger,
will secure an adjustment of the affair.
Reports through French official chan
nelss show that Raisuli's demand for
ransom is $40,
The American view is that if the
ransom should be paid through the
family of Perdicaris, Raisuli could be
dealt whit subsequently and the money
restored, but the French officials, who
are familiar with the situation in Mo-
rocco, are less sanguine of settle.
ment, owing to claims that Raisuli has
put forward which threaten to raise
political and international entangle-
ments.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06

ignorance: who has overcome all pas
sion. hatred and illusion and has pass
ed where nevermore the woes of earth
can come. To him is JOY beyond all
JOY we knOw-the joy of liberation
from this vanity of life: who knows
that for him rebirth Is finished and
his toll at end. and that when death
shall claim his body there will be no
more Of change or sorrow or delusion.
even as the master has said
Decay must come to all that is,
lmpermanent the elements of life.
What has been born must cease to be
Surely in cessation alone is happiness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06

All II highly wrought, made complex OF
trimmed In lavish fashion. and nothing
II valued 81 highly as new effects either
In materials. trimmings or the treatment
OF them. Since mid-winter the prospect
Of unendiny elaborate and variety has
been unfolding. and now it becomes ap-
parent that the very limit Is to be reach
ed in Intricate contriving. All the
schemes presented have found some ac-
ceptors, 1t would appear. and every wom-
an knows that new schemes have been q
constant product for months. So much
is offered that tends to make easy the
preparation OF gowns marked by tasteful
originality, that 1t makes the lot Of her
who can pick and choose from all an en-
vious one. Yet to do the opportunity q
woman would be kept almost constantly
busy ia maintaining a sixeable wardrobe.
Such diversity IL presented In the models
that makers submit that choice is no easy
matter. All this will help out the In
vasion Of severity, since many women.
after studying the highly wrought offer
ngs until she is half distracted, will de-
spairingy 60 in for the plainest tailoring
In which she can find some attractive
ness.
IA has been indicated In the foregoing,
1t mead not be severe. Gowns Ike the
one presented by the artist at the right
Of the first group are still in excellent
standing. and will be all summer This
gown was light tan wolfe. brown fancy
braid and stitching. But endorsers Of
such gowns usually have also summer
dresses OF the most elaborate character.
Samples of these are shown here, too.
The small picture shows an old blue soft
taffeta. tucked. shirred. ruff1sd and hem
stitched. and with yoke and sleeve rufles
Of ecru lace. In the next sketch are 4
soft white linen strapped In white en-
broidered with blue and a natural col
ored pongee finished with passemsnterie
and embroidery In white. From loft to
right In the concluding picture are q
white batiste shirred and founced In the
fashion that is TO he so characteristic OF
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
HINDOOlSM AND THE ZONE.


AS is well known a great majority
of Hindoos are firm believers in the
TRANSPORTATION Of the soul. The doc
trine, however, Is but imperfectly I'M
derstood in Christian countries. Stu
dents Of philosophy will be glad Of the
explanation which a Hlndoo swami
who signs himself amanda NJ gives
of what transmigration really signifies
to the Buddhist. Twenty five pages
Of close reasoning lead him to the con
clusion which he gives in the follow
ing paragraphs:
ITO live in love with all that lives,
not seeking or not earning for to-
morrow's guerdon; to make Of his life
an oasis in the desert Of selfdesire
to strive ever, even here and now,
after true love and wisdom and the
perfect peace-this Is for the Buddhist
the supreme ideal, the glory of his
dhamma and the hope Of all his ways.
All else--all thought Of future gain
on life for self-is but mOckery and
delusion. AS something real true, as
Buddhaghosa tells us. there rises in
us the thought 4 am L was or i
shall be- And 1t Is all illusion, the
dewdrop deeming itself permanent
and separate entity, though the waters
which compose it lay yesterday in the
oceans depths and with the dawning
light will rise and melt into the wan
dering airs.
But II this universal life be ever
changing. sorrowful and without a
soul there Is still. our religion teaches,
an end and cessation. Thought is
the creator of these worlds. the build,
err Of this earthly tabernacle, the maker
of illusion, and to him who gains the
victory over thought comes In this life
unutterable peace. He Is the victor
who here and now has triumphed over
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
The ReiOrt COucteOus.

She was demure little woman with
a baby. AS the tram car was crowd
ed she did not put the little one, who
was old enough to sit up, on the seat
beside her. She carried 1t on her lap.
and made room for fiercelOOking,
big man with newspaper.
The child kicked its tiny feet in de-
light at the strange things 1t saw while
riding along. and its shoes rubbed
against the mans trousers.
Perhaps. madam" he exclaimed,
you imagine that this conveyance is
your private carriage?''
"Oh, no. | don't" was the prompt
reply. IF 1t were, you wouldn't be
riding in it,