davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
iNsTRUcTING DELEGATES.

There is now 1io doubt that the Re publican delegation that will go from Arizona to the national convention at Chicago, will be chained to Roosevelt as tight as resolutions of instructions of the territorial convention at Tucson can chain it. As there will be but one name before the Republican Ma tional convention as a candidate for president. of course the instructions far Roosevelt can do TO material harm.
 However. the instructing or dele gates to any convention is a matter on which there should be little difference of opinion, an instructed delegation in a political convention, as a rule, be comes an impotent delegation, and is rarely consulted or considered in the real work of bringing about results. lt,will not be long now until the Dem o6rats of Arizona will be choosing a delegation to represent this territory in the St. Louis convention; already there is noticeable activity in certain
  fort may be made to have the Demo cratic delegation from Arizona go to St. Louis instructed as to who it shall vote for as the presidential nominee This, in our opinion, would be mis- take Should it turn out between now and the meeting of the Democratic convention that large majority of the Democrats of Arizona favored partic ular candidate, that fact would be vel known to the gentlemen who woulI be elected as delegates. and there would be no danger of a delegation from Arizona misrepresenting theil constituents.
 Before the national convention al s; Louis there will be s everal candi dates; the people of Arizona wouli shout over the election Of either as th nominee of the Democratic party, iron Bryan to Cleveland.
 Should. the Arizona delegates to th St. Louis convention be instructed 10 any candidate, from the day these 1T structions were announced Arizon would become a nonenity, so far as i any way figuring in the deliberation of the convention is concerned. Nc
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
CHIFFON GOWN.

knotted silk of the same shade and fu- ished with collar of mink which fell in stoles down the front. This was lined with thick creamy white satin.
 Many of the cloth mode,s-generaily those of white or cream-are trimmed with a mixture of silk and chenille fringe of the same shade and ruching5 of a slightly deeper tone Of velvet. These ruchlngs are a sure sign of the return to the early Victorian styles They have a smartness all their OWE, but look better on dresses than on man ties.
 For some time past a return to tho old round umbrella skirts has been no- ticeable. These should be worn with tiny pads at the back to give roundness to the waist. The tendency is still to shorten the waist at the back and to lengthen 1t in front, as Is seen by the prominence of the 1S30 corsets This fulness at the back is almost universal 1 ly becoming. The picture shows a chiffon gown1 trimmed with Irish lace. The double1 skirt is gauged from the waist Thei sleeves are of tulle.
 JUDIC CHOLLET.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
EVENING DRESS.

Costly Wraps of veivet-Hands oDs
 Long Coats.
 A lovely papal shade of velvet Is much used in Paris for evening wraps. It is lined as a rule with ermine and shows big pelerine collar of the same fur. Electric blue velvet is also worn with mink.
 A beautiful evening wrap model seen recently was gauged in shawl-like fash lon edged with a fifteen inch fringe of
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

All members of visiting brothers of Queen Lodge No. 6, A. O. U. w, arc requested to meet at Library Hali al p. m., Wednesday, February 17th, to attend the funeral of our late broth CT. Gus Sunquist By order of NE- W. J. W. GILLLNGHAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

BASKET sOciAL-On Wednesday, evening at Tammany Hall, basket social will be given by the advanced dancing class, under the direction Of Mrs. E. Wolf. A special musical program has been prepared for this evening, and a general invitation is extended. Auction of baskets at II n. m. e-le-2t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
Self Destruction.

"Why, l never krew Spo-tson com- mitted suicide. Are you sure 1t wasn't accidentalT'
 Perfectly. He told. me himself that he was going deer hunting. g."-Cincin- uati Commercial Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
BEER GARDEN.

Under new management: will be run as a strictly orderly place. A frst-class bowling alley. Every thing for the comfort of customers A first-class restaurant; meals served at all hours. JOHNSTON & co.
 Prop-ietors.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

Hurrah, for Uncle San-He loans money on everything-Also buys jewelry, Ammunition, Firearms, Tools etc. Angius Hotel Block, Bisbee.
 1-15-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

Go to Gus Haigler for fruits, vegeta- bles, oysters. cheese, butter and eggs. Bakery in connection. Store under the post office.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

LOST-White English bull dog, crook tail, brass-studded collar with name plate. Anwers name of Terry. Return to Bisbee Improvement Con- pany's office. Reward will be paid. 2-10-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
hot rCt4erjuR.

q wish could read your thoughts" he said softly.
 If you could, I'll bet you wouldn't come here Co much," remarked the small brother whose presence had been overlooked.-Bcooklyn Eagle.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

FOR SALE-Two houses and large
 Jot; rent for thirty dollars per month.
 Price one thousand dollars; one-half Icash, balance on time Inquire at 22S
 Opera Hill. 2-11-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
NOTICE.

Any person tresspassing on "The Climax" or ,,The Labrador" Patented Mining claims, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the LAW
 BISBEE WATER & FUEL co. 1-2S-1m.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

Fresh Fruit. vegetables, fish, oys-
 ters, ranch eggs and sweet creamery butter every day at Arborn-Adams 1 Grocery Co.,. 21 Brewery guich, phone No. 165. -2-1e-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The firm heretofore existing under the firm name of Shimp & Watt, pro- prietors of the Turf Saloon, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Charles Watt retiring from the firm. Obe Shimp, the remaining partner, will collect all amounts due said firm, and pay all bills outstanding against the firm of Shimp & Watt.
 CHARLES WATT.
 OBE SHIMP,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

NORTON HOUSE REsURREcTED- Newly papered. cleaned, and furnish ed. W:li now compare favorably with any in Bisbee. 1-29-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

Cigar and Confectionery store for sale at a bargain. Call at Uncle Sans Pawn Shop, Angius Block.
 1-31-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

A delightful preparation fC- the face is Yanola Cream. Sold atMrs Rich's Hairdressing Parlors. 9-6ti
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

FOR RENT-Furnished room at 50S School Hill. Inquire J. E. Williams, shipping cleri Copper Queen Store.
 2-13-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

FOR SAlE-134 shares Arizona mining and Development Co. stock at 40c. Address H.. care Review.
 2-13-10t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
WANTED.
BUSINESS BkIttS

Pleasant furnished rooms at Al Quality Hill, suitable for one or two gentlemen. 2-11-7t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

Ladies. use Yarola Cream for the lace and hands, and sold only by Mrs Rich, Main street. 9S-t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

FOR SkLE-Ol1 papers at the Of fee of the Bfsbee Daily Review.
 1-20-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

Hotel Nobles. Tombstone. Under new management. Dining room add ed. JIM HEBRON.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

FOR SALE-25 Calumet & Bisbee. s750; 1000 Copper Glance, 17cts. Oscar Schlief, Laurium, Mich. 2-s-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.

FOR sAlE-Two-story boarding house and saloon. Inquire of Bot ting Works. Don Luis. 2-14-14t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard 6 Harpham, Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

For pad taste in the mouth take few doses of Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents Warranted to cure. For sale Oy al druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

sIpy-weII. sne makes up for that in her decollete evening gowns. Balti- more Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

ST. JOHNS GUILD-Wili meet at the residence of Mrs. 2-ndle. Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30 r. IT.. 216-2s
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Store room just finish e1 in Pythian Castle. Apply to E. G. Ord, the plumber. 2-16-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

PALMiST AND PSYCic arrived, Mad anne Helene, Johnson, Room :. 2-15-7t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Forecase for Arizona: Fair Wednesday. except snow and colder in northwest portion Thursday, fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
 room. 43 Quality Hill. 2-11-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

Madame Helene vii. be in Bisbee Sunday, at the Johnson House. Palm and psychic readings. 2-10-4;
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
CONSOLIDATED PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

z The Review has branch cfice af Douglas, and is delivered ey carrier ln the following towns. . Naco. Cananea . Douglas. !: Tombstone.
 Benson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26

1905 RECORD coAE YEAR
Anthracite Tonnage Exceeded by s,
900 COO Ttat of an,t E reviousSSsss

81 WASHINGTON, D.. CO pri1 : f.: ~
The year 1903 stands as the highE
water mark of prosperity in the an N
thTacite coal trade, according to are
port Of the Geological Survey. about
gto be issued.
s 5S It says the tonnage OF that year ex-
ceeded by more than G, 900 900 tons on
that Of any previous year, and that that
the demand for coal enabled fair
return to ali concerned in the indus
try. The consum ption OF the smaller
sizes Of coal increased 2.46s,694 tons
over i so1, despite the opinion express
ed at the close Of the anthracite coal
strike that bituminous coal had
largely suppIanted anthracite for
steam purposes.
The year. showed an increase OF 10
cents in the average value per ton at
the mines. The total production was
6G,351,713 tons, valued at s152.03s,4sS-
The average price per ton was s2.5o'
number of men employed, 15O,4S3, and
average number of days each man
worked, s206.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
4 OYSTER FARMS.
rhe Natural and Artincin Beds W In
EaHt exx1 $syfrxEiniR.

rHe natural and Arttncin1 Beds I'm
EaHf ern SirEiniR- Ii;
| IN eastern y irgfnia there are several
thousand acres OF oyster farms where
oysters arearaised5 by ar tifcia1 methods
on artificial beds The NATURAL oyster
bed is where the oys ter breeds and
natures ma ruraIly. here are thou
sands Of acres OF such beds ia the
Chesapeake bay system OF salt rwater-
In such beds the oysters breed by the
millions, and as they are too close to-
satisfactory growth. II taken when
small from these natural beds aud
strewn along on the bottoms where
there are no oysters naturally, at the
rate Of GOO to 1000 bushels per acre,
such young oysters mature and ripen
off for the market, some in one and
the rest in two years.
There is profit in such work when
intellisently managed Of % to 3ss1a per
cent Probably more than 100 600 acres
of artificial oyster beds are made to
grow an oyster crop in addition to the
acreage embraced in the natural beds.
The area Of artificial beds is increas-
ing rapidly each year.
One singular feature about the oys-
ter is this: They oil look exactly alike
there DeiOS no otAefeASe pet" SS11 LIZ
male and the female externally or in
>ternally In fact, the art of man is not
sufficient to distinguish one sex from
another. Another unique feature is
this: The male oyster lays" as many
eggs as the female-"eQual rights. we
perceive. The eggs OF the male are
called milt, and the eggs Of the fe-
male are called spawn. An ordinary
full grown oyster is supposed to lay a
million eggs i year. In spawning sea-
son the water is full Of these eggs,
and when the milt and the spawn
come in contact and the water is at the
right tempera ture life is impaired to
the microscopic egg, and 1t drops to
the bottom, where, II it succeeds in
grasping hold of something, such as
another oyster or shell or rock or any
thing to hang on to. the tiny creature
begins to form it's shell and in few
weeks becomes visible to the eye
Country Gentleman
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
AN ELEPHANT TRAIT.
The Animal While Busy VIII Never
80 Injure a PernOn.

The Animal While Busy VIII Never
80 Inture Person
AN elephant never Injuries person
when it is busy says an animal train
err with big circus. 1t may sound
strange, but there is not case on rec
ord Of one getting ugly when it was
performing or working. The reason,
think, is that the elephant is an animal
Of one idea-rhat is, it can think OF
only one thing It time
&'tWhen you put an elephant at Work
it gives its whole attention to its task.
Great power Of concentration: No,
Just inability to think OF two things at
once. When it gets busy it takes lot
to distract its attention, and 1t never
stops to think about private gr7ev-
ance. II we start horse or a dog do
ing trick we can't leave it for a min
ute or it will loaf or stop work alto
gother, but it is different with an ele-
or with Others, and it will 60 through
with its turn without another word.
It is absorbed in its work.
--.rhat same trait, / take it. is what
makes an elephant such a vicious ami
NAL when it gets ugly 1t can think of
nothing but what has made 1t angry.
and 1T will not stop until it has torn
something to pieces. Oh. yes, an ele-
plant can carry Il grudge. 1t never for
gets an injury, and it waits its chance
to get even, but when it is busy 1t for
gets the tricks that have been played
on it, 1t is only when it has nothing
to do that it gets to brooding over its
troubles. Human, eh? Well, have
known folk with that sort Of disposl-
ton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
IRepudi alt3lEoI q, l:

yVAsHINGToN. - Aprfll5 2 :: :-S7S;B
The Senate enjoyed Az 81 asorous and lrs
eloquent speech from Senator u Dolii.Ss5
yer, of Iowa. pom the trust question
The central idea Of his add ress Was 's'S:
the repudia ton Of the \ charge hat
Republican policies foster trusts One as'
OF the strongest proofs OF the beneftss!
cence Of Republican tariff policies
he said, was furnished y by th es5fa act
that the Democrats did noe now pro-
pose to overturn them sconap ietely ~ AL AL:
they have promised in the past
He conrended thai s5everyGS trust isS
circumscribed by natural laws which
it is Impossible for them to@oFerrtde.S
One Of these laws, he said was the
law of maximum consurnp t1o M. ana
tho trusts are the most diligent IN 4
watching the markets, KNOWN s. that
their profit is in the sale; and srot9siti$5
the manufacture of their goods.
There is one sense. the Senator de-
clared. in which the protective tariffsi
can be held responsible for trusts and
that is that without the prot ctiye tar
iff there would be fewer ind ustrfes sto@@
combine and therefore fewer combi.5
nations. so unltoftIiy mas tAiSsIa5SEt
proach Of our tariff law to the basis
of free trade been accompanied by
national poverty that its acceptance
now might safely be relied upon tsss. ..l-8
duce conditions which would effectn-s
ally discoura ge thestrust movements
Mr. Dolliver referred to the Pres1-s
dent by name. saying that he was ~ S
worthy leader of great cause and and
predicting his election to the Prests2
dency OH the platform that would pro-
tect the interests and con serve IS the
honor OF the country.
Mr. Dolliver was listened TO very;
attentivcly and received q perfect oya-$
ton at The conclusion Of his address.
BY his remarks on the tariff and his
declaration that any changes TO be
made in the tariff law of 1897 would 4
be made by It's friends. he showed that5
there was no intention to create unc
certainty in business circles by max
ing tariff revision a feature OF this
years campaign but said that when,
in the Judgment of the Republicans
the work for making the changes IN IN
the present system could be under.
taken without disturbing business, Sc
would be attended to:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
Leap Year Proposals.

The origin of the peculiar woman S
right of leap year is said to date back
to the fifth century. St. Bridget, so the
story goes, was troubled because the
women under her charge insisted on
their right of proposing to the men.
Accordingly she went to st. Patrick
and begged him to settle the matter by
fixing certain seasons in which women
might take the initiative. St, Patrick
promised them every seventh year. but
then, pleased by the persuasive elo-
ouence of st. Bridget, he said they
should have the longest year in the
calendar, and that was every fourth
vear. when February had an extra day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
BILL ON AND Al si AZ "a TtilR s.
$uncie Sans Drinie Sill Broke q Y.
Records Last Year.

II WASHINGTON. ID. G., April 24.--
Uncle SANS bill for stimulating
drinks for 90s. which has been paid
for, shows that the people Of the
United States drank 3,623.913,1ss gal
Ions OF stfmulants. costing S1,4S1 .5Ss.
s7e. breaking the record of all pre-
vious years. In spite of temperance
teaching and the crusade against
| Treating. the excise receipts con
tinue@to swell
Last year the. people collecuveiE
consumed more stimulating beverages
than they ever did before. and il the
present year. which is one OF great
political Importance. sees as much
prosperity in the liquor line there may
be but few passengers on the water
wagon when next Christmas comes
around
The stimulating beverages named in
the bill include coffee, beer, tea and
spirits. coffee leading, with beer a
close second. A table showing the
amou nt and estimated cost OF sImu-
lants. arranged by the American
Grocer. vouches for the fact that the
people spent six times as much money
lot -alCCEOlC GIlukS III 1.-Two do tt4N~-
did for the 1nilder slim ulants. In
other words, Americans drank $1,242.-
942I1S worth OF alcoholic beverages,
as compared to $20S,G9O,261 spent tor
the mi1der sti;nulants. This vast ma
tional drink bill shows an increase
over that OF the previous year of S1O,-
ST.. SS3 for alcoholic drinks and S12,-
1920 for coffee. tea and cocoa.
Last year the nation drank ll7.252,-
las gallons of whislley and other
strong spirits. an Increase OF one-tenth
more whis1ley in 1903 than in the year
before. If all the whisl,ey consumed
had been distributed equally through
ont the country every man, woman
and child would have spent $500 for
high balls, milk-punches, cocktails or
straight goods. Eliminate three
fourths of the people, who. 1t is SAID,
do not touch intOXicants, the sum OF
s21 represents the. amount each
drinker invested last year in strong
libations.
Last year" the total amount of beer
consumed amounted to 1.449.S 19,932
gallons, only 117,922.462 gallons less
than coffee. The money spent Tor
beer was 1921, O42245, the average
sum each person paid being little
over 50.
The average cost of tea and coffee
is only 10 cents gallon, and the
cheapness has much to do with the
popularity of these two beverages. In
1903 this country consumed 1,56G,9o2,-
GA gallons of coffee and 45o,ooo,ooo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26

With respect to the origin of the ia
i.s:I;ar parting salute, $50 long, there
is n suggestion that It rs derived from
the Norwegian "Saa laenge,' com
mon form of farewell, equivalent IN
meaning to Eau revor.' and pronounc-
ed like 80 long with the g soften
ed. There was fair number OF Nor
vecians among the settlers in Amerl-
On. to Judge by names, and it is quite
likely the phrase WIS picked up from
them. It is in general use among the
r,r+ch in South Africa.-London Globe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26

When Mandy starts to Wash.
/ tLippincott's Magazine

VI I.ippincott's Magazine-o
When Mandy sets the hiier on,
IA hnsties up the fire.
AM starts a-stirrin' up OF starch,
An h'ists 'er sleeves up higher.
Wy. then you know tn war. is on.
1t amt no time to Josh,
TIL only way to do is-git.
When Mandy starts to wash.
Cold beans an bread an cohee's all
III git to eat that day.
An faint no use to stay Ground
An git in Mandy's way.
Fer she'll set me hard at work
A-rinsin' out--kersplosh!
Ye can't stay round tn house an'sh1rk
When Mandy starts to wash.
An SO kinder hem Ground,
AS my terbaccer's out,
Fer down at Jobs 9Th corner store)
Th boys all set about
A-looiSin' jest as sheepish-like
An chawin' crackers-Gosh.
l amt the only shiftless one
When Mandy starts to wash.
Men go amblin down tn road.
A-feelin' sneeky like.
To iine in with the other boys
Ats sorter out on strike;
A Teller can't help feelin' mean
so longs he can't josh:
TIL only way to do is-git,
When Mandy starts to wash
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
Sro'Pr,uLlsTs 70 NET . e,LY IS.
ex-senator Mari Ion Butte Declares
He Is Out OF Politics.

5s WASHINGTON. p. c., April 81 -
The Evening Star says:
Ex-senator Marion Butler, chair
man 81 the PopulIst National Commit
tee, called on the President. He said
the national convention of tho party
had been called to meet in ST. Louis.
July 4.
..,sWhat will the convention do?'
he was, asked.
& 1.-The chances are that it will nom
mate candidates for President and
PRESIDENT he answered.
Are you candidate for either
placer
...I am out of pon..cs.' he said and
viii not again serve as national chair
man
..it is pretty well established that
Mr. Butler is not as fully committed
to Populism rs he was good many
years ago. In his own State, North
Carolina, Popuism seems dead and
the only two parties are the Repub-
llcan and Democratic. Mr.. Butler has
for some time affiliated, in personal
way at least. witt he Republicans OF
that State. He has called at the
White House number of times in
the last few months in connection
with North Carolina appointments
and has made some recommendations.
Personally, Mr. Butler is an admirer
OF President Roosevelt.
"Thomas Watson, of Georgia, who
was a Vice-Presidential nominee of
the Populist party when Bryan headed
the ticket OF the party eight years
ago, is talked Of for first place this
year in case the Populists put up ma
tionaI ticket. Mr.. Butler said he did
not know how many other men were
cane idates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26

For nearly two hundred years, OF
since it's capture in 1904 by the Brit
ish Admiral Rookie, down to very re-
cent period, the rock of Gibraltar has
heen the synonym for impresnsbility,
and its possession has been thought
to invest Great Britain With an abso-
lutte control over the entrance to the
Mediterranean.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26

Russia embraces onesiXth OF the
land surface OF the world. 1t is more
than fifty times larger than Japan,
and has a total area OF S,65o,Ooo
square miles, Half OF Europe and
the whole of Northern Asia are IN
cluded within its boundaries. 1t mas q
greater continuous area than any 9th.
err nation in the world.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
Closed Unit. "Wednesday.

Account of illness of my mother, my
millinery store will be closed Monday
and Tuesday, but on Wednesday after
noon, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
will sell hats at cost. Come and get
a bargain in all kinds Of hats at all
kinds of prices. Mrs. Laura Frazer,
423 Jackson street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
The TnctfuI Barber.

ssDo YOU shave yourself. Slr!'
..None of your business.
ST was only going to say, sir, tha1
;+,s done MS we'll as any professional
could do it,
That ne;ted him an extra tip,-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26

An article in the Canadian Magazine
states that the Northwest may easily
produce 500. 900, 900 bushels of wheat
per annun, or four times the annual
requirements of Great Britain
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26

In the city Of New York there were,
in 1903, 3Ss deaths traced by the cor
oners to illuminating gas or these
25S were reported as accidental and
1870 as suicidal.