davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
Duration of Dlphtheria Injection.

A Peruvian physician reports that
more than two and half years ago he
treated a case of diphtheria After
the patient had recovered she was re-
moved to another house, and the build
ing where she had been i'll was closed.
Recently it was occupied again, and
nephew of the earlier patient was
attacked by the same disease. There
was no other known or suspected
source of infection than the aunt's at
tack. 1t is known that the infection
of diphtheria is persistent. but this
seems to be the record for its dura-
ton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
MATRIMONIAL BROKERS.

In Italy there are any number OF
matrimonial brokers, and the business
is quite a regular institution. In their
Offices there are books with the name
and particulars of all the maria geable
girls, rich or poor, who live in the dis
trict, and the brokers go about cndeav-
oring to arrange engagements in ex-
actly the same way as they would do
ordinary trading business. 1t depends
entirely upon their success whether
they receive any payment for their
efforts or not.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
FASHION NOTES.

High hat crowns are approved by
the elect.
Amethysts and tcpazes are the favor
lite day jewels.
Crochet belts have not taken" well.
Garlands CT chiffon flowers are used
to trim some muslin gowns.
Where but one parasol is possible,
dark green is a safe choice.
You can now get russell silk gloves
exactly matching your shoes.
Broad bands of lace entire deux dec
crate most of the linen gowns.
Some very smart separate skirts are
of pongee, exquisitely tailored.
There is a vogue Of paradise plumes
in brilliant green, orange and red.
Envelope purses of suede, closing
with flap, are the approved kind.
More foulards in gold browns and
ash grays make some charming little
frocks.
For the long-necked woman those
high turnover embroidered collars are
q boon.
A gown of yellow linen, embroidered
with great black flowers invites sec
Ond look.
One sees the narrowest Of Dresden
ribbons crossed over the crowns OF
flower hats.
With a brown taffeta white suede
girdle worked with little brown silk
stars was effective.
A kimona of flesh silk crepe is en-
broidered all over with tiny black and
white silk swallows.
If it isn't fluffy gown it must be a
snug tailored affair with tight sleeves
and buttons up the front.
The big ecru straw adorned with a
wreath of crush pink roses seems to
DC favorite headpiece. $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
BOuDOIE CHAT.

A clever woman traveller mended 4
rent in her gown by using hair from
her head as thread for the needle she
always carries in her purse.
1t is easy enough to go around an OBJ
stnate man, as every woman knows.
All you have to do is TO fool him into
the belief that he is having his own
way.
When society girls set to work to
think up new fad, why don't they
invent a useful running the lawn
mower, for instance?
OF course, there are fewer marriages
tim usual, this year. The girls don't
want everybody to think that they
did the proposing.
When a girl kisses another girl in
public she generally thinks all the
young men who are looking on are en-
vious, but sometimes she's mistaken.
Girls should know how TO make good
bread; to cook all kinds of meats, vege-
tables and fruits; to make the nicests
buckwheat cakes in the world, and to ,
cut and make their own dress.
When man comes to you and wants
to borrow So, you can't win his CRATIC
tude by giving him good advice aboutN
economy instead.
1t doesn't make any difference what
good poetry woman can write, her
home isn't going to be happy if she
can't make good bread and Johnny
cake.
TO be successful in the society swim,
it is necessary to have a large bank
account for life preSerrer.
A diamond shoulder strap is the last
addition to the fashionable woman's
jewel case. 1t is made in some elegant
scroll design, and finishes at the back,
where it fastens to the top Of the
corsage with couple of single stone
drops. In front it hangs several inches
lower, and ends in tassel studded and
fringed with gems.
Don't worry the children. Don't
worry about them. Guardian angels
still exist, even in the twentieth cem-
fury. Don't lose your temper with the
children, and don't give way when yer
have decided on any plan for them. =
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07

OF the Atchlson, Topeka INC Santa Fe
Railroad to accept a Cabinet position.
He Is the son of }. Sterling Morton,
who was Secretary Of Agriculture un-
der President Cleveland. Mr.. Morton
is reported to have been a Palmer
and Buckner Democrat in 1890, hut TO
have voted for President Mckinley In
1900. Mr.. Metcalf is a Californian and
when appointed by the President was
serving his third term rs a member Of
Congress from that State His home is
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
WISDOM OF The AMI.
An Experiment That Proved the Insect
to Have n Memory.


An interesting demonstration OF ne
prudence of the ant was made by a
student in the biological department.
of the University of Pennsylvania re-
Gently. The young man constructed
railway two feet in length, of metal.
and divided this into two parallel
paths, separated by high partition.
One of the paths he painted red and
the other blue, and at the end, in plain
view, he put a morsel of rich c4ke.
Then he set an ant at the beginning
of the roadway The ant at once made
for the cake over the red path. where
upon the student turned OH a lamp
under his mechanism and heated the
path to an uncomfortable degree The
ant kept on and finally secured the
cake, but on its return it must have
told itself that it had very uncOm-
Portable journey. Several hours later
the student brought it out again, an
other morsel of cake being set at the
end of the roadway. The ant thought
moment and started for the cake
over the blue path. 1t remembered
that the red one had been hot. To
prove still more conclusiyely that it
remembered, the student next blocked
up the blue path. whereupon the ant
did without the cake rather than ven
ture after its by the red one. -Bostou
Traveller.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
suAwLs A FAD OF FASHION.

Shawls are seen in rather unusual
numbers. There are enough Of them
to suggest q revival of the 1880 and
1850 fashion. The silk shawls are
specially attractive, embroidered in self
or a contrasting color. Pale salmon
pink is embroidered in white; dull rich
magenta has pattern worked in red
Of depeer tone. OF course all the
usual pinks, pale blues and creams are
also strongly in evidence. Pongee color,
with0 stitchery in white or yellow, is
pretty and more unusual.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
GOODNESS IN GREEN G1NGHAM

Green Bingham makes one of the
coolest Of gowns. White washable
braid or pipings Of white linen trim
such gown attractively, and a white
leather belt adds dressy touch. A
more elaborate gown of green ging-
ham had a full skirt, with q tucked
dounce and three crosswise tucks for a
heading. The waist had e yoke Of all
over embroidery, to which the ging-
ham was seWed in a pointed design.
Deep cuffs of the embroidery finished
the full sleeves. A white kid belt was
worn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
FANCY BATHING SHOES.

Cross stitch has invaded even the
new bathing shoes, and some very at
tractive sandals seen at the shore are
finished in this way. The canvas shoe
is, of course. the best subject for the
work, and stitchery must be in fast
colors. White canvas can have decora-
ton in black or red or blue; blue, in
white or red, etc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
a REVOLVING IKON.

The electric iron has not made much
impression on the household sad iron
trade, presumably from the fact that
electric power is by no means avail
able as a general thing, even in the
better class houses. There is hardly q
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07

Through the centre of Alaska flows
the Yukon River. the largest in North
America, larger and longer than the
Mississippi. On this great river one
may ride for more than 1000 miles
with as much comfort as upon ths
Hudson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07
VICTOR HOWARD METCALF.

are printed herewith, are the Hon.
Paul Morton, who succeeds Mr.. Moody
as Secretary of the Navy, and the
Hon. Victor Howard Metcalf, who sue
ceeds Mr.. Cortelyou as Secretary of
the Department Of Commerce and
Labor. Mr.. Merton is a resident of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07

in Oakland. In Congress MFR. Metcalf
did good service as a member Of the
Ways and Means Committee and other
important committees. He is said to
be the third man from the Pacific
Coast to hold Office as a member of
any Presidents Cabinet. Mr.. Metcalf
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-07

Chicago, although a native of Michi-
gan. He has shown distinguished abil-
ity in organization and as manager
of men in the railway world, and he
resigned the office of Vice-President
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14

4 party of Osage Indians, said to be the richest of American tribes, live in tepees at the worlds fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14

for this calendar year will be not far from 800, 0,000,00 pounds, as compared with 660, 100000 pounds the past year. If the United States, with Europe in an industrial depression. can take care of this increased output ana maintain copper at even 12 cents a pound, there will be great confidence in the future Of the copper mining in dustry."
 The facts are now at hand to show the extreme absurdity of the Bureau estimate of a year ago. The United States production was about 21 1-2 per cent increase, and the price of copper no; only did not break IF cents, but averaged for the whole year a fraction above 13 cents per pound. If the great confidence in the future of the copper mining industry" which really has been created in the public mind by the excellent prices and ready market for copper during the past year. has reached to the sanctum of the News Bureau, it would appear that the fact is now being suppressed Geo. L. Walker, in Boston Conner cial
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
PROF. DOUGLAS TO LECTURE.
Is to Address the Mining College
 Graduates at Hancock.

Graduates at Hancock.
 President McNair, of the Michigan College of Mines, mas secured James Douglas. l.. l.. D., president of the Cop per Queen Consolidated Mining com pany, the Old Dominion Mining & Smelting company, the United Globe and other mines of west and southwest to address the graduating class of the college at the exercises to be held at the Kerredge theater, in Hancock, Fri day evening. April P. Professor Douglas is one of the best known min ing experts in the world and the fact that he is to address the graduates has created much interest in college cir cles, as it will at large. Usually the graduation exercises are held at the conclusion of the collegiate year. the last Friday in August, but this year change which will be followed here After, has been instituted. The sub stitution of class day exercises will give all the men in the college an op- to hear the speaker for the occasion. Heretofore many of the students have left the college before the exercises were held, either for the ummer vacation or to accept posi- uons.-Mining Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14

A disordered stomach may cause nc end of trouble. When the stomach .ails to perform it's functions the bowels become deranged. the liver and. kidneys congested. causing nu- nerous disease, the most fatal oi which are painless and therefore the more to be dreaded. The important hing is 10 restore the stomach ana .iver to a healthy condition, and for this purpose no better preparation can be used than Chamberlain in r Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
BAR-ROOM MINERS

You've heard of hobo miners bur that's another thing It's of another class of them of whom
 I wish to sing; There never was a sucker among
 them to be found They are all tirst-class miners, though
 seldom under ground; But when it comes to mining with the hot air" they are there, For with the "bar-room" miners there are none who can compare. 
 If 70 some quiet "scoop-beer hall
 with thirst your steps are bent. You'll find this genus homo there.
 quite in his element; And if there is an extra glass, or any kind of luck, Then soon this hombre is the boss
 buttinski of the bunch" There's always room for one more
 hole but never time to blast The bar-room miner never leaves
 while 'cans" are coming fast. He has the stale old story of some slrlke CT or a drdft, But in the bar room, how he works,
 resinking some old shaft No other man could timber it--iust
 listen flu yo will You'll wonder how, since he left
 there. the mine is running still, For when ii comes to mining RIGHT,
 or old beer-table talk. 
 wins out in a walk. Hes frequently a union man, if so a
 well-worD card Which is about the only thing he ever
 does hard work Is sprtng upon some victim when he's
 "moochin'' for a meal, A union man will always listen to his
 sad appeal His sad "Budweiser" story's sure to
 often make hit The bar-room miner "sabes" how to
 "peddle the big mitt" Al machine work he's star" his place no one sould fill, For he can furnish air enough to run
 almost any drill; There never was a man could drill O
 hole as quick as he He drill sthem in the bar-room where
 it's easy, don't you see? Its pretty hard work call it." a
 machine in some big shaft, A barroom "stif'' behind it while he's getting in his graft" He's always promised some good job We often wonder where We leave town for the hills SOME
 TIMES but he still fingers there. If work is offered him outside of town,
 he'll surely think The work should be brought 10 him,
 for then he'll miss no drink. Globes mines will last for centuries
 and never be worked out. c. If worked by bar-room miners with a
 steady" cock-toil route" He's found in every mining camp
 the object of this song Unless the camp should be "dry'-for
 he will not stay there long; There he is not in his right sphere
 it needs the proper stage And Aimos (beer)ic pressure to draw
 wisdom from this sage" So when it's blasting time" with him
 we'n write upon his tomb "He died while getting of his round on chairs in the bar-room."
 -LaZuTe. ntNyn coNTtNIyEn ON d+b pAcE
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14

uIN,n CONTINUED ON 4sh PAGE.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14

FREDERICK l.. HARRINGTON. Territory of Arizona, County of Cochise, ss.
 Before me, J. NJ. O'Connell, a notary public in and for the county of C. chise, Territory of Arizona, on this day per sonally appeared William B. Mershon, Watts s. Humphrey and FI ederick l.. Harrington, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing in strument and acknowledged to me that they executed said instrument for the purpose and consideration there in expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 30th day of March, 1904. My commission expires January 6, 1908.
 (Seaf.) J. M. O'CONNELL,
 Notary Public. Recorders Office, Tombstone, Co chise County. Arizona
 Filed and recorded at request of J. M. O'Connell, March 31st. 1904, at 5 D. m. Book 3, Interpretations, pages 159 to 161.
 FRANK HARE,
 County Recorder. Filed in the office of Territorial auditor, April 9th. 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Of The SAGINAW DEVELOPMENT COM
 PANY.

Know all men by these presents, hat, We, the undersigned, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. and we hereby certify:
 That the names of the incorporators are William B. Mershon, Watts s. Humphrey and Frederick L. Harring- ton.
 That the name of said corporation and by which it shall be known in jaw. Is the Saginaw Development cum pany." That the principal place for the -anEaction of its business in Arizona shall be in Bisbee, in Cochise County, Arizona. The general offices shall be at such other places as the board of directors may from time to time direct.
 The general nature Of the business proposed to be transacted and carried on is as follows: To engage in and carry on the business of mining .refn- ing, smelling and manufacturing any and all kind of ores, minerals and metals; to purchase, lease or acquire by license, bond, concession. grant or otherwise. any lands. mines.s mineral rights, buildings, easements, rights or
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
TRANSLATION MADE

T. Leonard Morrill,. at the Bisbee I'm. provement company's office, makes translations correctly from English to Spanish, or from Spanish to English Take anything ID that line to him for correctness
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14

Mrs. Rich has received a new suppl! of perfumes, powders, hair tonics. She also has on hand plenty of Yanola Cream. which is famous for removing blackheads, tan, and beautifying the complexion. Have you ever tried Lo- la Montez face bleach? If not. call on Mrs. Rich. She always has some on hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14

Boston school children have pre- pared an exhibit of their work in all branches of study for the worlds fair
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
THE RivAlS."
Tucson University Students Wii! Pro
 duce 1t April 18, in Opera House

When a bunch of students at a Uni
 versity get together and find that they
 are theatrically inclined. they usually
 produce something that would make
 the ladies and gentlemen who stroll
 the "Rialto" look like thirty cents.
 Bisbee is to have a unique entertain
 ment, and theatrical production which
 will be a revelation to theater goers.
 1t is to be the famous play of Richard
 5heridan's, and which has been pre-
 sented to the public at various times
 ever since 1775, and it has never been
 taken from the cupboard and clothed
 n the raiment of the sage without
 drawing the largest houses and incl dentally the ''coin" wherever it has been shown to the public. Joe Jeffer-
 son and Mrs. Drew, in the characters of Bob Acres" and Mrs. Molaprop held the boards and the audiences of New York and the Eastern cities for months at run. Miss Pearl
 King, of the San Francisco Ora matic School, spending a short time In Tucson this winter. recognized the
 talent existing in the young ladies and gentlemen of the University of
 Tucson, and suggested the production of "The Rivals" It was at once talk en hold of with avidity by these, and for eight weeks Miss King has super intended and coached the people in their parts, until now she has them in such form that they are to appear be fore the public. Added interest will be taken in the event. when it is known that a Bisbee boy Is to assume the character of Bob Acres" He is c. R. Moorfoot, well known 70 the younger set, and one of the Universi- tvs bright lights. Following is the cast of characters: Sir Anthony Absolute. M. NJ. Mansfield Captain Absolute ......C. E. Thomas Bob Acres ....... -. c. R. Moorfoot dulhIdnd ;. l.. l1amS Sir Lucius O'Trigger K. T. Moore Servant ...... w. s. Osbourne az ........... Hugh Millington Mrs. Molaprop. Miss Frances Babcock Lydia Languish Miss Evelyn Evans Julia ..... Miss Myrtle Drachman Lucy ..........M Miss Harriet Brown
 The play is a five-act comedy. clean, bright and sparkling. The costumes 10 be used on this occasion are from ioldstein, of San Francisco, and viii i dazzle the Bisbeeites. Society will be out in force to see this play, and | t will be a rare treat to thoss present. i
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24

the situation carefully discussing conditions that are
patent to any observer,
The British Columbia provincial commissioner has
reported several times to his government that the
depletion of the runs is due entirely TO excessive
fishing Because, of this, says the provincial com.
missioner the two hatcheres the river have been
able to secure but 10 per cent of the eggs needed
beds of the Fraser Some British Columbia author.
itieS contend that the Fraser hatcherieS are not adj
vantayeouSlv situated and that the non-appearance
of the fish at their most prolific spawning beds is due
To the erectionS of great barrier in the form of the
QueSnele dam. The report, however, does not touch
upon these probable causes of the conditions named
by Commissioner Bahcock, but confines itself to u
rehearsal of the close season discussion which
came up in the Joint meeting held by the salmon can
nerS of Puget sound and Fraser river ON July l.
The principal feature of this discussion was the
almost unanimous sentiment in favor of a gradu
ated close season. The suggestion that met with
the approval of the packers was somewhat after the
following: To begin on Monday morning at the
mouth of the strait and continuing for 36 hours
the next 36 hours to cover section Il miles up the
archipelago of San JUAN the next 36 hours to cover
the coast of the gulf of Georgia for distance of Il
miles to the reefs around Point Roberts and the
mouth of the Fraser. This would permit a school of
fish to pass unmoested and uninterrupted from the
strait to the river and under the jurisdiction of
British Columbia with the design of having the pro
vncial laws protest these salmon in the same man
ner from the mouth of the Fraser to its upper fishing
limits.
That this plan met with favor was due to the
fact that the Gamers all realize that larger number
Of fish must escape the snares of the fishermen i'll
4 permanent and adequate supply of salmon is Sc
cured for propagating purposes
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-24
DECREASE OF SALMON SUPPLY.

United States Consul Dudley at Vancouver, B. c.,
in report to the department of state dated July
H. and printed in the daily consular reports received
yesterday, points out the alarming decrease in the
salmon runs Of puget sound and Fraser river -
At the time the report was made this seasons run
had not yet begun, says the Post-Intelligencer. As
it has fallen short of last years figures the cause for
alarm is the more apparent. Consul Dudley reviews