davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-12
MEXICAN CENTRAL STRIKE
 EXPECTED TO BE SHORT.
soilcrmaNers gre Out All Along the Line, But t'ce strike is Expected
 te End Soon.

The Mexican Central ;s I'D 1gairst a strike of boilernaka-s who have gone cut 10. apparently a trivsi ioa- son.
 From what can be iearnaa here he company had in it's employ at the Aguascalientes shops two Mexican boilermaiers who were first-class workingmen. The standard wages paid 10 American boile.makers is 8 90 per day. while Mexi5an boilermakeTs receive only s4.50.
 These two Mexican workingmen were receiving the regular scale when their wages were cut down to s4.50. the wage of the Mexican boilermakeT. They struck and succeeded in getting the other boilermakers in the shops 10 go out on strike last Friday night. This was followed Monday by ben eral strike of the boiler makers in all the shops, including the Chihuahua shops on the north. to the shops al Mexico City on the south.
 Just what the result will be is hard 10 say,but generally speaking. strikers do not meet with much favor from the government of Mexico. and the rail road officials are anticipatins but lit' s!e trouble in getting this one settlei
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-12

Good looks and physical strength are derived from food. If a woman has in sufficient food she loses strength If she has no food she dies. Food is converted into nutrition in the stomach. It de- pends on the strength of the stomach to what extent food eaten is digested and assimilated. People can die of starva- ton who have abundant food to eat. when the stomach and its associate organs of digestion and nutrition do not perform their duty. Thus the stomach is really the vital organ of the body. If the stomach is cweak the body will be weak also, because it is upon the stoui- ach the body relies for its strength. And as the body considered as whole is made up of its several members and organs, so the weakness of the body as a consequence of vweak" stomach will be distributed among the organs which compose the body. If the body is weak because it is ill-nourished that physical weakness will be found in back and knees, in hands and feet equally. So also will the weakness be equally dis tributed among the organs. heart, liver, kidneys, etc., being approximately weak according to the amount of the re- duction of their daily ration of Sutri- ton.
 If then no one is stronger than her stomach and physical strengti' -- created in the stomach and distributed from 1t, the first question that a weak woman should ask is, vWhat is wrong with my stomach9" If there are weak lungs, the condition also points to rweak |" stomach. All physicians know that the <xfz # nutrition. If you can put flesh and fat on the body the lungs will take care of themselves. The one thing which baffies the physician in the cure of lung and other diseases is ~weak" stomach. If the stomach was strong he'd feel sure of a cure. In fact, then, any condition of physical weakness at once suggests weak stomach. When the stomach is made strong, the whole body regains strength and every organ of the body, heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc. shares in this newly gained strength.
 It is because Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery cures diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition that it gives strength to the whole body. When the weak stomach is made strong by Golden Medical Discovery" then food is perfectly digested and assimilated, the nutrition derived from food is distributed to the several organs of the body, and the rweak" heart which was weak be- cause it was not well fed becomes strong again. So with the weakness of the other organs of the body. it is cured when the stomach is cured.
 One great secret of youth and beauty for the young woman or the mother is the proper understanding of her wom- anly system and well being. Every woman, young or old, should know her- self and her physical make up. A good way to arrive at this knowledge is to get a good doctor book, such for instance, as rThe Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser" by R. V. Pierce. Fl. D., which can be procured by sending to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 2I cents in one cent stamps for paper-bound volume, or 3I stamps for cloth-bound copy.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-12
President Diaz
 Maylvisit [! Paso
IF OFFICIAL INVITATION IS Ex TENDED BY lRaIGA TON
 ASSOCIATION.
ri.i Visit the United States in Fall and Nill Be convenient to Include El Paso-Exhioits From Mexco and California insured.

T. is given out from Mexican official sources that President Poririo Diaz will in all probability attend the Irri- gation congress in Fl Paso in Novem Der if an invitation is sent him from the headquarters of the national asso ciation through the proper channels.
 President Diaz oontemplates a trip 10 Europe this fall and will stop over as he passes through Fl Paso if asked 10 do so. He is deeply interested in irrigation and will lend his support to any movement tending to improve the agricultural conditions in the arid re slons in either country During his absence from Mexico Vice President Corral will occupy the executive office
 Executive Chairman Boothe est. mates that 2.000 delegates will attend the irrigation congress. besides about 1.00 to come from Arizona, New Mex leo and Kansas.
 His summary Of attendance is as follows:
 From Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis 2oO.
 From west of Chicago. Peoria and St Louis and up the Mississippi river l5o.
 From Missouri river points. 200.
 From west of Missouri river. up io and including Colorado. 200.
 From east cf Chicago and St. Louis north of Ohio river to Buffalo and To ronto, 200.
 From east of Buffalo and Pittsburg except in New England, 100.
 From New England states. 75.
 From south of the Ohio and Pc tomac and east of the Mississippi rivers. 225.
 From Texas. Oklahoma, Indian Ter ritory and southern Missouri. 600.
 From California, Nevada. Oregon and Washington. goo.
 Widespread interest in the coming congress is being awakened through out the entire country.
 The managing editor of the fruit growers official magazine at San Fran. cisco writes that he will publish all press matter sent him concerning the congress io secure an exhibit from the Frisco board of trade.
 W. B. Murdoch, general passenger agent of the Mexican Central railway states that he will use his influence to have the papers of Mexico handle as much of the press matter as pos sible and further suggests that Consu, Mallen be requested 10 ask for an ex- hibit from Mexico City. Mir. Mur- doch will not charge anything for ship ping exhibits to Fl Paso
 The committee adopted by the Chamber of Commerce 10 raise money for the purpose of capturing the next mining congress has already raised nearly s3,o00 Of the neces sary amount. and hopes to have the balance in a few days that strong delegation may be sent from here to Portland in time to do the work which vii, bring lhe con gress here in 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-12
Tempe Normal School
 Opens September }
INFORMATION ON OPENING OF THE INSTITUTION FOR THE
 SCHOOL YEAR 19G4-5.
h the Dormitories Good Board and Furnished Rooms Can Be Had for s15oo Per Month.-RaiIroads Grant Half Fare.

The following circular letter has ceen sent out by the Principal gf :hc Normal School at Tempe:
 The next term of the Tempe Nor nal School will begin Monday, Sep ;enber 9th, and the present ;ndica -iors are that the attendance vii! greatly exceed that of any previous Tear.
 The dormitories have been eminent y satisfactory and everything possible :as been done to make them coin- ioTtable and convenient homes for the students. In them good board and
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-12
BRIBES HIS SENTRY
 AND MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Soldier Secures Release in Sensational
 Manner

Fl Paso, Aug. 11.-A sentry named Nettler and the prisoner over whom he stood guard last night at the Fort Bliss hospital have fled from the mili- tary post and are now doubtless across the border in Mexico.
 The prisoner who was deserter in the guard house had been trans ferred to the hospital and it was while being guarded by the sentry. 1t is said that he conceived a plan to escape by offering his guard s200 to permit him to go free. It was by reason of the acceptance of this Dribs that the sentry had to go in haste also.
 It is stated that the erstwhiie pris- oner had over s900 in his possession before he fled.
 The sentry left his belt, rifle an1 leggings lying on a chair.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-12
FLOWERS IN THE OLD GARDEN.
IMPROVING ON NATURE.

SNTATURE unaltered and una
 IN dorned is the best" Any
 AN effort to paint the petals of
 the lily or add fragrance to the rose can only result in discontinue. As futile are the attempts so often made to initiate the glow of health on the human skin by the use of paints and cosmetics The color of the complexion is due to pigment on the inside of the skin, and its glow and bloom are due to the pure red blood which fills its vessels. Any attempts to initiate side simply give dull dead surface, and the continued use of drugs causes a thickening and hardening of the outer layer which may become permanent, causing the complexion to assume that muddy" look which is so dishguring t s not wise to attempt to retouch
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-12

Bank Open Until p. m.-The Min CTS and Merchants Bank will be open for business on the 10th and 12th Of this month from in the morning until in the evening, for the transaction of all banking business. 9-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-12
PRESIDEsT

matters relating to the school and will be forwarded upon application 10 all who are interested in the normal. Address all communications relat- ing to the entrance to normal. dorm tory reservation. railroad rates. cata logues, etc. to
 A. J. MATTHEWS,
 Principal of the Normal. Tempe, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-12
NOTICE.

Tn order to accommodate those who are unable to transact business during regular banking hours. We will Keep open August 10th and 12th to o'clock BANK OF BISBEE
The Van Buren press., 1904-12-03
WOMEN VERY POORLY PAID
Those Who Do Drawn Work In Mex
leo Are Under Peon Con-
tracts.

Tho woman who makes drawn work
on Mexican estate is not an lnde-
pendent worker to whom comes the
money for all the work her def hands
accomplish She is a woman whose
father or brother or uncle or mother
Is In debt to the great Don" She
can do the drawn work. so the dons
agent supplies her with linen or lawn.
a frame and the requisite implements
and indicates the design that she is
to follow, Tor, though you may not
know II. there are fashions in drawn
work quite as exclusive and quite AZ
popular as there are In womens hats.
for instance.
When her work is done that poor
woman cannot fare forth to market
and Offer It for sale. II Is. by the term
of her peOn contract perhaps already
sold TO tho great Don" whose tenant
she is, Miguel his agent, takes the
work, by now as grmy as the overalls
Of an engineer, he has kept account OF
the time the woman has been engaged
upon It, and for each Of the many days
she may have worked he gives her
I, 8, .. at most l2 cents, but never the
last amount unless she be thorough
mistress Of her craft
Once q year the MeXIcans for whom
the women do this work, somewha, as
the swcatshop tollors Of Chicago aad
New York drive their needles for
master meet In solemn conference
and determine what the prices shall
be- so great Is the popularity OF
drawn work generally that the supply
never equals the demand and tho
profits made by the Mexican masters
of the drawn work trust" for II Ia
really that, are enormous The dealer
pays these operators what they Co.
mand and they demand much There
fore the buyer pays $40 tor cloth"
that cost the manufactured" ~ cents
a day labor hire, for say, 80 days. TO
produce.
The Van Buren press., 1904-12-03
THEY CAN'T GUST IDA LEWIS
Unsuccessful Attempt to Ousi the
American "Grnce Darling" ns
Lighthouse Keeper,

Newport. r. l., pee Newport
people became indignant few days
ago when II became known that cf-
forts were being made to replace Ida
Lewis the saver Of II human Hives,
known as the Grace Darling Of Amer
ica." from the koepcrhlp Of Limo
Rocks lighthouse In Newport har1or
through II supposed political pull
But the scheme failed, for the reply
came from Capt Mackenzie Of the
United States navy IN charge Of this
lighthouse district that M Ida Lewis
was appointed lIghlhousekecpor at
Lime Rocks by act ot congress II
would take an act Of congress 10 lis-
mlss her which ended the attempt 10
Dust the woman whose life.sayIng
record stands without u parallel In this
country
The Van Buren press., 1904-12-03
WHILE THE BAND PLAYED.
shocking Suicide Of Elycrtop Chap
man, oi New York, IN the Cart
ton Hotel, London,

London, Nov 3O.-Elyerton Chap.
man aged %, whose homo Is in New
York city. committed suicide Monday
night at the Carlton hotel by throwing
himself from the third-noor landing to
the yestibuo, whore he was shocking,
y manglcd on the marble floor,
His skull was crushed, one arm
shattered, pnd there were other inju-
rICs, from which he died within u few
minutes,
Chapman arrived at the Carlton last
Saturday accompanied by his valet.
After dressing for dinner, Monday
evening, he LEFT his room, and upon
arriving at the head Of the staircase,
suddenly cludtd the watehful attond,
ant sprang forward cleared the ban
istor and fell three flights TO tho floor
Tho yestlbulo was filed with we'll
dressed men and women who wero
proceeding TO the dining hall Tho
hand was playing when the tragic In
cIdont occurred II was all 40 startling
That great confusion at once prevailed
but doctors speedily arrived and chap.
man was conveyed 10 his room lie
hucdmbod almost Immediately
The Van Buren press., 1904-12-03
REVELRY AMID THE RUINS
Banquet of the Missouri Commission
in the Ruins of Their Building.
An Unique Function At the WORLDS
Fair Grounds in What il Lert
OF MisSouri's Pavilion.

St Louis. Dec Amid the ruins
of the Missouri state structure at the
Worlds fair grounds a unique ban
quet was rendered to the Missouri COM
missiOners and their wives, Tuesday
night. The table was spread and an
elaborate menu served in the room
known as art room, the only compart-
ment wholly saved from the flames
that destroyed the most beautiful edi-
fee on the plateau Of states
The unique banquet hall was heated
with coal-oil stoves and brilliantly
lighted with incandescent lights. All
traces OF the havoc wrought by the
destructive flames had been carefully
removed, and the last Worlds fair
function that will be held in what was
once the beautiful Missouri building
was as brilliant as any of its predeces-
sOrs.
At each plate was a unique souvenir
of the occasion. 1t was the menu con-
tanning the names of the hosts and
HOSltSStS anu llt Sut'io Dl'9'h'' \
place was left for autographs of all
present. The whole, some 25 leaves,
was bound in fac-simile of the Mis-
souri, book in exact lettering on the
cover. 1t was the same throughout,
but was in miniature,
Following the banquet, Walter Will
Jams, acting as postmaster, proposed
4 toast to the Missouri Worlds fair
commission which was responded to
by President NJ. T. Davis, Luman f..
Parker, member of the commission,
responded to the toast "The state Of
Missouri" To the toast, Education at
the Exposition" a response was made
by j. II. Hawthorne, a member Of the
commission The Fruit Of the Fair
was responded to by b. II. BOnfoey,
Commissioner d. ?. Sroup responded
to the toast Missouri Live Stock, ~
Several informal toast5 were proposed
The Van Buren press., 1904-12-03
DEATH IN KISS or LOVERS
calamitous Consequences Have Been
Known to Result from Con-
tact of the Lips.

kissing has always been a pleasur-
able habit OF the human family, and
likely It always will be, whatever may
be the cry Of the croakers against 1t.
Yet In many ways It may be truly said
there Is death in the kiss. says the
Chicago Tribune.
Many instances have been recorded
where there have been calamitOus
consequences resulting In the touch
Of a woman's lips, A young couple
were sitting In room together en-
ioying each others society, when, by
some mischance, the light suddenly
went out, and in the darkness the
young man, as he afterwards stated.
In fun endeayOrcd TO steal kiss from
his companion She playfully resisted,
which caused 4 scufle; and just as he
was in the act OF accomplishing his
purpose. he struck his head against a
projecting nail In few days he died.
Then, again, kissing has led to some
sal tragedies A young man had
formed an undying attachment TO a
young woman. which appeared to be
warmly reciprocated by the fair one.
but her parents strongly objected and
forbade the young mans attentions.
In the face Of this she broke of the
engagement. In his despair he plead
ed for a final interview, which was
granted then for a final kiss. which
was also given, and with that kiss he
went mad and took the young wom-
ans and his own life!
On another occasion woman was
equally attractive 10 two young men.
She favored one and permitted him to
have the privilege Of kissing her. The
other became desperately jealous.
whcih caused him 10 pick n quarrel
with the fortunate man. and they
fought The aggres8or got the worst
Of II by receiving blow from his
antagonist which proved fatal, tho
other getting OFF from the legal con-
sequences because It was held that the
blow had been dealt In self-defense.
Another type of danger In kissing.
Of which It would be well to take
heed is kissing friends who may be
suffering from infectious diseases
Some years ago n young couple be-
came ardently attached TO each other
and had fixed date for marriage, but
the young man became smItten with
smallpox It was thought he would
die and. Notwithstanding strong
warning and in spite OF all attempts
TO prevent her his fnncec would in
sIst on seeing and kissing him She
caught the disease and quickly sue
cumbcd to Its effects, but he recovered.
The Van Buren press., 1904-12-03
The FALL WHEAT SITUATION
NotvithStnnding the Drought II in
Not serious Except in T"nncs-
see and kentucky.

Chicago, Dec l.-B. W. Snow sums
Up the wheat situation at the close
Of November in the following.
There has been a shortage Of mois-
ture so far this season over nearly all
the wheat belt, serious in Kentucky
and Tennessee Except in these states
the amount Of irreparablc damage is
slight. The plant has made less than
normal growth above ground, leaving
the casual observer to believe condi-
tior poor, but moderately dry fall
causes extra root growth in the effort
of nature to find moisture in the sub
soP.
"Tho present situation Is not alarm
ing, and if the winter briAgs fair snow
protection and moisture for early
spring, the dry fall that forces extra
growth will have been positive ad-
vantage to the crop. Hessian ny re-
ports are less serious now than year
or two years ago
The Van Buren press., 1904-12-03
OTHERWISE UNNUTiCEu

The Worlds fair alrsbip contest for
the big prize failed none Of the would
be contestants having made good.
II is intimated that Judge James b.
CAN'T. of the Missouri supreme court.
will soon resign. There remains six
years OF his term unexpired
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. former head
Of the United States army is to go
abroad the coming year in Tie interest
Of the southwestern rice growers
Guessing contests are to be hereafter
treated as lotteries by the post Office
department. and publications promot-
ing them debarred from the mails
Young Corbett met his Waterloo,
Tuesday night at San Francisco, at the
hands of Battling Nolso., the Chicago
lad who fought him TO a standstill.
Capt J. r. Couch, one Of the wealth
lest men in Texas, is dead al his home
in Weatherford aeed II years. lie was
a prominent banker and stockman
H. Y. NanaIcn. Jr, Of Hannibal,
Mo, wants President Francis of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition TO aid
him in securing a sweet wife, blonde
preferred
Goy.-Elect Alya Adams was the
guest Of honor at banquet, Tuesday
night, in Denver. which was attended
10y prominent democrats from all parts
of the state.
James b. Duke, head OF the Ameri-
can Tobacco Co., and a bachelor of IS
years, was married In Camden, n. j.,
Tuesday, 10 Mrs l.. n. McCready. a
wealthy widow
The lasC of the native peoples at tho
Worlds fair will depart from 81. Louis
next Wednesday, when about 500 mem
bors OF the iye tribes Of Filiplnos do
part for the islands
An explosion Of a gasoline machine
In the Swiss laundry IA New Orleans
caused a fire which quickly consumed
the building and contents Fifteen girls
were more or less injured.
Nine. Frances Romano Magdalena
JanausChek died at the Brunswick
home at AmityviIlc Long Island, Tues.
day, from paralysis She was Is years
old. She was a prodigy OF a piano
player and noted actress.
The Van Buren press., 1904-12-03
Live siuuk Markets,

st. Louis Cattle Fancy exports. S. Tsb
G6, butchers, iltOUi&, ulotkcrH B. 5Dlo
IH, cows and hrIfOr, g. Giu6W iiigt
Packers SlMlttG, butchers tlGbn 10,
llght, tlUJUlW Rhrrp Mutton sheep 81 ~
NJ 100, lambs 81 @u1 "a.
indianapolis . cattle . Guud tu pfIm,
Etnurs 81 apuG 20 Hogs Best hoaNloa,
y l5uliJ, medium ana mixed fll0lH ~,
Sheep Good iu Dhu yu % ll'Iuu, hmUt
HOilUO, spring lambs uGu5S.
Cu'puau rulIlH. Good 90 prime steers.
81 u1uTaI, pDlr tu medium. 5000 ,D,
alUpkpr ana t,dpH. tl l,lIuia0 cows 81 1i
ul ul hrltotH, 81 uub 30, DuuucrH. ~ lDp
1850, pUlNuH, Nuuut ln, western Wrorl 81 %
.nb. liugr N yHl UUd butchers ilduio
i.UI TIIl tu rhuIuH heavy NUHfi tu,
ruuRh hHNN O luHlbii light ~ lWil w,
Rhurp GUui 100 choice WrthprH ~ bul uu,
fIf io yhp.yu MIXED. 81 bulll aD. wrsi,ri
snpep janubW. nltiyc lambB ~ gbuG lU,
western lambs, Nu1ijNU.
Kansas DIB . cattle . NuUyc steers.
% bD0G2j, southern steers, s. cons 20
southern cows, 81 jVl3 20, native COWS and
hoifura, 81 $4,000 HtUrkorH ana frudprs,
r. nIm1 hl. calves. a. hodG ID. western steers.
81 uDulB, western cows, 81 5Ou3 hl Hogs
.lioHyy, tlb6diGj phCkorH " ijhl %,
plg4 ana llehu, Biiiii 70 sbyrp Mut,
TONS, 81 itqlbW, lambs, ~ puG Ol, range
wcthefa tlu)uiD0 owes, 9 2bun6,
The Van Buren press., 1904-12-03
Life In Town and Country.

II is grand TO talk OF the freedom OF
the hills, the ros,fuluoss % the blue shy.
the peace Of grassy slopes, but iamillari-
~, alas. breeds indifference. II not con.
tempt for even these serene things In
country ~ well ~ city the prepossesslon
Of most relates to living making some
thing which, II not absolutely abtag.
onlsllc to, ls not altogether friendly To
the fongbrd state Of mind No one ~
competent TO adjust the scales to welel
clt, and country, II anyone were II f.
doubtful II he would ind The llfo In the
country 20 hacking ih compic>ity OF "a,
ely 40 lacking In simplicity The hu'
man animal, wherever be may be placed
has tendency TO reach a certain ay-
rrage destiny N Y Globe.
The Van Buren press., 1904-12-03
THE CAMPBELL
Letter WEDDING
Marriage of Miss Nancy Letter and
Major Colin Campbsll in
Washington.
ROMANCE OF EAST INDIAN DURBiR
FOLLOWED BY WEDDING BELLS.
The Union said to Have Been One
of Hearts, Both Bride and Groom
Being Sufficiently Nature 10
Know Their own Minds and Act
Sensibly.

Washington, Dec Another
well-known American girl has been
captured by a foreigner. Miss Nancy
Lathrop Carver Letter has become the
bride of Maj. Colin POWys Campbell
OF the British army. The union Is the
outcome of a romance that began at
the great durbar in India, in honor OK
the coronation of King Edward VII"
the bride, with her mother, Mrs. Lew
z. Letter, having attended that tunc-
tion as the guest of her sister and
brother-in-law Lord and Lady Curzon
of I{iddlestone, the vicerOy and vice.
rene. The marriage was solemnized
Tuesday, at the residence of the bride S
mother in Dupont circle, Rev. no
land Cotton Smith, rector of st, John S
Episcopal church, performing the cer-
emOny.