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

made walking suit and a tailor made hat it is far more becoming than a pre- tentious blouse.
 Buttons are assuming almost danger ous pi cilortions. It is a pity when Q chic fashion reaches an exaggeration, especially in tailor made garments. The introduction of buttons originated in the smart tailoring world. The tiny silver, jet or gold specimens are charm Ing. but when cheap serge is covered with gilt buttons it has become a vul- gar mode, and the best dressed woman will havefnone of it, although at the same time the button in itself, treated by the master hand, is a charming trimming.
 The cut shows a white broadcloth gown trimmed with heavy embroidery and sable. IUDIC CHOLLET
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETi-
 TiON

In the Probate Court, County of Co chise. Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate Of F. A Sweet, deceased.
 Purusant to an order of the Probate Court aforesaid, dated February Sth 1904, notice is hereby given of the hearing of the petition of B. A. Pack. ard, administrator of the Estate of F. A Sweet, deceased, praying for an order authorizing him, as such admin istrator, to enter into a contract for the optional sale of the interest said estate, being a one-tenth interest. un divided, in and to the Iron Prince and Copper Rock mining claims, situated in the Warren Mining district, Co chise County, Arizona, of which the To- cation notices are recorded in the of flee of the County Recorder of said county, in Book Il, Record of Mines, at page 563, and Book 12, Record of Mines. at page 99, respectively, for the total sum of thirty-two thousand, five hundred and forty-nine and 32-10O (s32, ,549.32) dollars, to A. NJ. Chis- holm, A. Guthrie, Thomas Bar bon and Martin Pattison. The term of payment and other condi- tions of said contract being more fully set forth in said petition, to which ref erence is made for the particulars thereof; and February the 20th, at II o'clock a. m- and the court room of said court has been set as. the time and place for the hearing of said peti- tion, and all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified to appear at that time and place, then and there to show cause, if any, why an order should not be granted to said admin istrator authorizing him to enter into said contract.
 FIR. O'BRIEN,
 Clerk. Dated, February sth, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

This g easier said than done, yet | may be of some help to consider the matter. If the cause is over some thing which you have 10 control it is obvious that worrying will not help the matter in the least. On the oth- CT hand, If within your control you have only to act. When you have a cold and fear an attack of pneumonia buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and use 1t iudiciously and all cause for worry as to~ the outcome will quickly disappear There is no danger of pneumonia when 1t is used
 Mrs. Johnson Soderholm, of Fer gus Falls. Minnesota, fell and dislo cated her shoulder. She had a sur geon set t back in place as soon as possible, but l. was quite sore and pained her very much. Her son men toned that he had seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised for sprains and soreness, ind she asked him to buy her a bottle of 1t, which he did. It quickly relieved her and enabled her to sleep which she had not done for several days. The son was so much pleased with the relief 1t gave his mother that he has since recommend ed 1t to many others. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
Evening Wr.Ds,

The cloth evening wrap has every appearance of carrying all befcre 1t in the matter of dressy cloaks. Tn pale pastel tinted. fine face cloth # offers most unlimited scope fnr artistic inge nuity. One it has been my happy fate to meet of late was in a lovely shade of pale blue. fashioned very much on the lines of q full Inverness and most attractively adorned with wide entre- deuI of guipure insertion down either front. collar with long stole ends of black panne adding the always lorely touch of sable. while yet another equally recherche in kind was of white cloth. carrying a six inch border every where of Irish crochet lace, q pe,erine of the same exquisite dentelle falling over 2 doub!urc of rose panpc.-New rorl; Mail and Express
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
AHEAD OF DATE

We used to think that ''up to datJ Was certainly phrase Denoting progress that deserved The very highest praise. But in these ever hustliag times More rapid Is the gait. And those who in the push would stay Must be ahead of date. Though in the present men must live, They for the future plan, Well knowing that success rewards The workers in the van. They know they cannot let today Upon tomorrow wait, But have to hustle all the time And keep ahead of date. Before one year is well advanced Extensive plans are made By leaders in all industries
 To capture next years trade. Before one seasons fairly on
 The store men who are wise Lay in next seasons stocks of good And wisely advertise. The politicians. always shrewd, Long months before begin Their preparations for the fight Tn which they hope to win. The statesmen to their duty true, In nation and in state. Devote much thought to future needs And for them legislate. In privnte life 'tis just the same. For those who there succeed Like workers in the wider fields, Are keeping in the lead. In all affairs. 1t matters not
 Where fond ambition climbs, The man who's not ahead of date Is far behind the times.
 -Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
UP TO DATE STYLES.
Accordion Plafted Waists and Skfrta
 Suede Fur Trimming.

Accordion plaited waists and skirts are smarter than ever. and this simple style is particularly effective for young girls.
 The kilted short skirt is very becom- ing to the slight figure. This is put on tight fitting yoke and is trimmed with three stitched rows at the bottom.
 Suede is used as trimming. partic- ularly on short skirt costumes and fur coats.
 Buttons of all degrees and kinds are used in great quantities.
 The high pointed collar in stitched linen or batiste Is the vogue in Paris. Those who cannot wear such a plain collar use one of transparent guipure lace with scalloped edges. With tailor made biouses the pique or cheviot four in-hand is always good form.
 The plainer the shirt waist the s-rt- ter. When combined with a tailor
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
A GU AR T E T.

He-My dear Miss Smith. or may I can
 you kitty7 Moon-(This promises. fear. to be quite she-You orshtn't. but you make it sound
 so pretty; Cupid-Crhey' starting in as usual
 Same old gameD Hc-The moonlight paints with gold your
 fairy tresses. Moon-(Now. wouldn't that just mako
 you faint awayD She-Only a poet th IS his thought ex-
 presses. Cupid-(what idiotic things some people
 sayD He-Dear. if loved you. would you cars
 to know 1t? Moon-tNow that, must admit. is rather
 good) she-oh. if cared--Td be too shy to
 show it. Cupid-CThey'r doing better thar I
 thought they wouIdD He-Ah-if I cered-but you're so far above me- Noon-(Ahem! think m hide behind
 this tr.es} She-Love levels all ranks-- He-Do you, can you love mel Cuoid-fWeH. TOW they have TO further
 asa eor o----
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
ELvET TURBAy.

LtA-oAE-
 The front is either worn pompaGour or parted to suit the face. A side part is affected by many well dressed women. The long tailed coat seems to have come to stay, so far as tailor Eade suits are concerned.
 Smaller figures are the fashion in wells, but in order to make up for this the mesh is more complicated.
 We may safely say that at last the short skirt nas become universal ir this count That is to say, all sman tntlors, and indeed our big shops. noW give us the walking skirt witt th serge or cloth dress of utility. Tn. short skirt has to be well made and crIi exactly right. Above all, it must be full and longer in the front than it is behind. The smart tailor made short skirt just clears the ground in front. but is 8 good Two inches off at the back, raised below the waist by a small pad
 The picture shows a scarle. velvet turban in three shades of red
 JUpIC CHOLLET
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

Representauve Lacey of Iowa, auruur of the song bird law and the scholar of the house, was criticising one of the hideous portraits of ancient speakers that hang in the house lobby.
 Tt is not good art" he said.
 Huh. Lacey" broke in Colonel Pete Hepburn, "what do you know about art? You are no painter. How can you tell bad picture? You never painted one"
 "No," Lacey replied; T never laid an egg neither, but can tell a bad one jast the saEe."-LcuisyIiie Re-ai6
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
WOMAN AND FASHION
An AtSrnctiNc Sctf.

Rough cloths showing q touch of white in their makeup are considered 'ery chic and are much favored for nigh class walking suits. 4 creation ,f this order shows hloused jacket
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

An Atchison thin Womar recently bought a cloak. and it was too small for her.
 'I didn't know anything could be too small for you," gentleman friend said.-Atchison Globe
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

end below 1t the self material !s very finely tucked. The front of the waist is Gibson idea, and the sleeve is a full affair rather on the bishop order. The skirt shows the same wide tucks of self material as the waist, and be tween these are inserted bands of lace, on the lower portion in the back.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
Transitions 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 in that line to him for guaranteed correctness.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
Notice of Annual Meetinu,

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Copper Glance Mining company will he held at their office in Bisbee. Arizona, March IA, 1904, for the cleo tion of directors for the coming year and such other business as may come before the meeting
 2-13-30d A. s. BARKER, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
PAGE SIX
WOMAN AND FASHicst
A BeautffuI Gown.

Vivid and almost startling comhiaa- tons are decidedly the vogue today in dressy wear. and be they rot too bizarre they are the very height of style. This effect is of beautiful soft material in delicate pastel shade. The waist is heavily adorned with broad bands of heavy lace and self tucks and is trimmed with a narrow tlack and white torpedo braid. The
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

'There is no doubt" said the cstima. ble citizen. that iDtoxication injures the system"
 My dear sir" answered Colonel Still or Kentucky. just think of the harm water has done to our financial sys- tenn"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
This Is q Fancy Sketch,

Mrs. Wiggles-Can you let me have g to do little shopping with?
 Mir. Wiggles-Certainly. my dear. but I am afraid that S2 will not be enough Here is S20 bill.-Sonerville Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
His Trip.

Owenlotts (coug1:ns forcedly)-I've been advised that trir abroad would be greatly to my benefit
 Sharpun-Whc hAvi" tv- you. your law yer or doctor?-Ton 7. anG Country.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
The Morning After.

"Yes; those are my bare feet. I must have undressed and got to bed all right, but somehow this doesn't look to me like my room"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
Made Her Presence Felt.

Made Her Presence Felt. Tom-Miss Lowd was in your bcS party at the theater last night. heard. Dick-Yes. and everybody else with. m fifty feet of the box heard too.- Philadelphia Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
DON'T WORRY.

Dated, February sth, 1904.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-12-14
NAN PATTERSON TRIAL.
Skeleton Used to Show Course Of Bul.
let That Killed Young.

New York. Dec. 13.-A headless hui
man skeleton, dorsal vertebrae and
ribs played an important part in the
trial of Nan Patterson for the murder
of Caesar" Young. The exhibits were
made use Of in the examination of DR..
Philip O'Hanlon, the coroner's physi-
clan, who performed the autopsy on
Young's body. Miss Patterson's coun-
sci protested against the use Of the
skeleton, asserting that it did not
compare correctly with the structure
of the dead mans body, but his oDjec.
tons were overruled.
The skeleton was used to decide the
course of the bullet after it entered
Young's body. The prosecution con.
tended that il had gone straight TO the
spine, which the state lawyers be-
lieved proved that Young did not kill
himself.
Assuming that Young with the pis.
tol in his right hand had crossed 1t
over to his chest and shot into his
left side, the prosecution contended
that the bullet would have travelled
to the left. The Get that II flew
straight inwards TO the spine is al
legged as conclusive that the wound
was not self-inflicted.
Dr. O'Hanlon was positive that the
bullet had taken a straight course to
the right.
LAWYER Levy, for the defense, tried
to gain an admission that the mus
cuiar covering of the ribs at the point
Of entrance of the bullet may have de.
hected its course, but DR.. O'lIanlon
declared that there had been no de-
tection until the bullet struck the
spine.
When Mr. Levy asked DR.. O'Hanlon
If he had not at first declared the case
to be a suicide the prosecution object.
ed and the objection was sustained
DR.. O'Hanlon testified that he had
found powder marks on Young's fin.
gers. His testimony rs to the con.
tents of the bullet was corroborated
by DR.. Rigims of the Hudson street
hospital.
William Stemm said that the driver
of the cab lifted the trap and looked
in after the shot was fired.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-12-14
FEELING Of Optimism In Trade.

While distribution dil plays more ir-
regularity, manufacturing industries,
with few exceptions, continue very ac-
tive. The leading lake cities show i'm
provement in most lines and in collec.
tions.
Hohuay specialties in groceries, dry
goods and fancy articles have had a
large sale, and the hardware trade
east and west Is in excellent shape
The feeling is one of optimism in
trade.
Among the industries, iron and steel
and its allied branches show most con-
fidence. Present iron production is
close to the maximum, marked
change from six months ago.
Some reaction is shown in the other
metals after recent advances, but cop
per is quite steady, while tin is lower.
The large cotton estimates and re-
sulting break have unsettled the cot
ton goods trade Wool is quiet but
firmly held. with stocks light and man
ufacturers not as yet fully covered for
the season.
The hide, leather and shoe trades
show little change. Shoes are in fair
ly active demand at the West and
snow at the East has helped, but eff.
forts of manufacturers and jobbers to
get higher prices are not altogether
successful
Business failures for the week mum.
Der 231 against 241 in the like week
In 1903
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-12-14

Just before he was appointed Gus
todian of this last package, Mr.. Rey,
nolds says Mrs. Chadwick came to the
bank one afternoon with a package
she said contained steel bonds. There
was as many as you could carry in
your two arms" he said. "She left
them In the vault and when she re-
turned from Europe she took them
away, saying she had been advised to
put such a vast amount of valuable
paper in a better vault"
Mr.. Reynolds understood she was
to take them to New York or Pitts
burg.
He said she once made a written
statement to his committee that she
had over two millions in bonds in the
safety deposit, vault in the Wade Park
bank.
Repeated efforts on Mr.. Reynolds
part to close up the dealings with Mrs
Chadwick met with excuses and delay,
yet he did not lose confidence He de-
tailed one instance that on May IL,
1904, when he went to New York ex-
pecting to settle the affairs, Mrs
Chadwick was in consultation with
several lawyers and after waiting two
days he left without seeing her.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-12-14
Thursday.

Russian ships in Port Arthur are be-
ing daily shelled in the harbor by Jap
anese guns on 203 Meter HILL infiicting
great damage.
All the recess appointments, several
hundred in number, including the four
new cabinet officers, are sent TO the
senate bp President Roosevelt.
Caleb Powers, under sentence of
death for killing Governor Goebcl of
Kentucky, has been granted a new
trial, his fourth, by the higher courts.
Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick changes
hotels in New York. Andrew Carnegie
offers to aid the officers in clearing up
the mystery of the notes bearing his
name, but none calls on him.
Three officers of the suspended Ger.
man bank in Buffalo were arrested on
the charge of grand larceny preferred
by E. NJ. Block, who claims to have
bought of them a New York draft on
Monday when, he says, the bank had
no funds in New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-12-14
HEAVY Drop In Securities.

Amid scenes of uncontrolled excite
ment and frenzied haste to sell secur-
tiles the New York Stock Exchange
on Thursday last witnessed the most
sensational decline in prices that it
has known since the historic Northern
Pacific panic of May 0, 1901.
First to give way in the hurly-
burly was Amalgamated Copper,
against which campaign by a news
paper advertisement has recently heen
conducted. Dropping sometimes a
point at a time, it fell until it sold at
5Srb. a decline of 10 points since We'd
nesday's close and of 22 points from
the highss! Of Tuesday. The % points
recession represented a decrease in
the market value Of the company's to,
tai capital stock of more than $3O,00O..
GOO.
Next to Amalgamated Copper, the
leader in the excitement was United
States Steel Corporation stock, the
common falling TO 23lh and the pre-.
ferred to 81. declines of GB points and
7ss points respectively, and declines
of 81 points for the common and 1913
points for the preferred from Tues.
days highest. The shrinkage In
quoted values from Tuesday represent
ed over $45, ,0O0OOO on the common
and s9G,o0O,OOO on the preferred, an
aggregate on the company's capital
stock of more than $S0.000,000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-12-14
REED SMOOT INQUIRY.
Testimony Did Not Connect Senator
With Alleged Violations Of Law.

Washington, Dec 13.-Three wit.
nesses were heard in the case of Sen.
ator Reed Smoot before the senate
committee on privileges and elections
the committee resuming its investiga.
ton, after long recess.
The first witness was Rev. DR.. ]. NJ.
Buckley, editor of the Christian Advo.
cate of New York, who told of Nor.
mon meeting he attended in Salt Lake,
Utah, last summer in which President
Joseph Smith declared he would not
give up his plural wives.
George Reynolds, a high official of
the church, testified in regard to cere,
monies in the endowment house and
concerning ecclesiastical divorces
granted by the church, and John
Henry Hamlin told of the plural mar.
riage of his sister, Lillian Hamlin. to
Apostle Abram Cannon. which cere.
mony he said he understood was per
formed by President Smith since the
manifesto of 1890.
Most of the testimony related to the
inside policy, but did not connect Sen.
ator Smoot with any of the alleged vio.
lations Of state Or national statutes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-12-14
REGULATION of Freiqht Rates.

Enlargement of the powers of the
interstate commerce commission is
one Of the uestions which will GER
tainly be pressed vigorously at the
present session of congress. It
can be said that in the mind of Presi-
dent Roosevelt no problem more i'm
portant than this to all the people of
the country is likely to engage the at
tention of congress this winter
Until 1897 the interstate commerce
commission exercised the power to
regulate railroad freight rates. but the
supreme court then decided that under
the law the commission had no such
authority. Western members of con-
gress, especially, have urged, on be-
half of their constituents, that the
power recommended by the president
be conferred by law on the commits.
sion.
They have told the president that
no question is of greater Importance
to the people than this, and that they
really are more interested in it than
they are in the proposed revision of
the tariff The president is in entire
agreement with this view and proposes
to exert his influence to bring about
consideration of the subject at the
present session.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-12-14
CONFESSION OF MURDER.
Read at Trial Of the Johnson Family
at ToWanda.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec. 12.-The con-
fession of Charles johnson, one OF the
five members of the Johnson family
who are charged with the murder OF
Mrs. Bigler Johnson and her niece,
Anna Benjamin, was admitted for the
commonwealth at the trial in To
wanda It tells in detail how the wom-
an and child were killed because the
husband, one of the accused, did not
want to pay her SO a month for sup
port
Charles. who the commonwealth
believes helped his mother to commit
the murder, says the murder was COM
mitted by his brother, Bigler, and his
mother. He says Bigler told him he
and his mother had arranged to kill
Mrs. Bigler Johnson and offered him
SO If he would set fire to the house,
after allowing time for Rigler to reach
Towanda and establish on alibi
He met Bigler and his mother COM
ing from the house, he SAYS, and Big
Ter told him he had killed his wife,
while the mother killed Annie Benja'
min. whom they happened to find IN
the house Charles admits he waited
for time and then set fire to the
house, which was burned down, with
the bodies of the murdered ones.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-12-14
Friday.

Hugh Mclaughlin, for many years a
political leader in Brooklyn, died sud
denly after attending a theater
japanese shells from 203 Meter hill
sank the Poltava in Port Arthur har-
Dor and crippled the Retvizan, while
the Bayan is reported aground.
Richard A. Garfield and David w.
BUcklin. indicted as common gamb.
lers, pleaded guilty, and, with the con-
sent of Mr.. Jerome, were find $1,000
each.
Prosecutor Keelar at Cleveland re-
ceived a telegram from Andrew Car
ncgie saying he did not sign the Chad
wick notes, and has not issued a note
for many years.
Mrs. Chadwick was arraigned before
a United States commissioner ir New
York on the charge of aiding the OBJ
erlin bank officers in misapplying the
funds of national bank.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-12-14
MSndaY.

The Japanese cruiser Saiyen, Toxic
reports. was blown up by a Russian
mine at Port Arthur on Nov. 80, and
sank with her captain and 3S men.
Two bandits beat the teller OF the
Peoria National bank, Peoria, ILL.,. and
fee with $4,000 in currency. They es.
capped in a railroad yard after a chase.
DR.. Seth Paine of Batavia died at a
hospital Saturday, having been stricR.
en- with heart disease in his rooms on
Main street the night before. His
wife was connected with the Burdicll
case in Buffalo.
Mysterious package Of securities"
which is the keystone Of Mrs. Cassie
l.. Chadwick's financial operations is
found to contain paper of the face
value of $13, 900 which bears the
name Andrew Carnegie" and is re.
garded as worthless
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-12-14
Charge Of Arson Not Sustained.

Chicago, Dec. FL. N. Perry, the
former bank president who was ac-
cused of setting fire to the American
Locomotive Works plant to obtain the
Insurance, was discharged after long
hearing in court. In rendering his de-
cision Justice Foster said: "The one
strong circumstance against the de-
fendant is that the fire was discov-
cred shortly after he left the plant.
The principal witnesses against Perry
were his former employees. The evi-
dence shows that they had been con-
spring against him and his business
for months. The testimony of wit
nesses like these cannot be given cred
ence."