davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
Statehood Question Is
 Still On the Tapis
Mark Smith Has Appealed to the Dcm- ocrats of the Senate to Preserve the Autonomy Of Arizona, and the Mer- ger Scheme WIT Probably Be De- feated.

Washington. Feb. 25.-Friends of statehood for the territories are alarmed at the prospect of an early ad- Journment of congress. They believe the plan of republican leaders contem- plates no general legislation except the passage of the appropriation bills. and that statehood legislation may meet its death in this way.
 A conference of the house commit tee on territories has been asked by the supporters of all the statehood bills, and an executive session of the committee will be requested to agree upon the terms of the bill The plan of the supporters of single statehood for Oklahoma and Indian Territory is tc secure an agreement between re- publcans and democrats which will result in rushing the bill through without much debate.
 The supporters of statehood for Ari- zona an1 New Mevico have been un- able to make much progress in this di- rection, and admit that the outlook is gloomy. Speaker Cannon is quoted as saying that there is no reason why congress should not be reacy to ad- journ between April 15 and May 1. It would be impossible to exhaust state hood debate in this time, unless there was an agreement
 It seems to be admitted that a bill consolidating Arizona and New Mex ico in one state and Oklahoma and In- dian Territory in another could pass both houses, if assented to by the peo- pie interested. The democrats say they will not consent to the union of Arizona and New Mexico. and threat en to antagonize any bill unless the committee report a measure admitting Arizona as a separate state. It was stated to6ay that nearly all the demo cratic senators had received letters from ex-Delegate Smith of Arizona, pleading with them to preserve the autonomy of Arizona and calling atten- tion to Arizona's uniform fidelity to the democratic party. Mir. Smiths plea will doubtless have the result of holding all the democrats firm. The frien6s of statehood say that it will not be so difficult to put statehood through the senate since the death of Senator Hanna It is acknowledged that the late Ohio senator was the strongest opponent of statehood in the upper house.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
Principal Events
 Observed in Lent
CALENDAR GIVEN FOR FORTY.
 DAY PERIOD.
Some Facts Given as to the Origin of the Season, and Why It ls Observed by Catholic and Protestant Episeo- pal churehes-This Year Lent Ends April B.

The following facts concerning the Lenten season. which was ushered in this week. will be of interest to the many Catholic and Protestant Episco- pal adherents who yearly observe the forty days of fasting:
 Lent is the solemn fast of 40 days held yearly by the church before the feast of Easter. From the very first ages of Christianity it was customary for the Christians to set apart some time for modification anG self-denial to prepare themselves for the feast of Easter. Saint Irenacus, who lived but 90 years from the death of St. John, has happened to let the world know that it was observed in his time, also in that of his predecessors.
 Some authorities state that Lent tcok its rise from the Jewish prepara- ton for their yearly expiation. Their solemn humiliation lasted 40 days. wherefore, it is claimed, the primitive Christians, following this example, set up the fast as the beginning of Chris tianity as a preparation for the com memoration of Christ's expiation Of the sins of the whole world.
 The season is regularly and scrupu- iously observed in the Catholic. and Protestant Episcopal churches. in
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26

Ben Goodrich, prominent attorney of Tombstone, is a visitor in Tucson this week
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
BASKET BALL GAME.
One to Be Played by Ladies at Gym.
 Fore Part of Next Month.

One to Be Played by Ladies at Gym.
 Fore Part of Next Month.
 An exhibition is to be given at the Bisbee Gymnasium the fore part Of next month that will be the means of drawing cut large crowd, as the main feature is to be g basket ball exhibi- ton by the lady members of the insti- tuition. Preparations for the occa- sion are now under way, and besides the basket ball game there will be a number of other gymnastic exhibitions including work on the horizontal and parallel bars, club swinging by James Nichols, and other interesting feats.
 The basket ball game will be be- tween the married and single ladies of the Gymnasium. Both teams have already done a great amount of prac- tice, and have become quite proficient in the sport, so that a really exciting contest may be looked for. An ad- mission fee will be charged for the event, but it is not likely that that feature will stand in the way of bring ing out a large crowd of spectators, as everyone who has ever seen a bas- ket ball match will want to witness the struggle which will take place on the evening of the approaching event.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
POSED AS A MORMON.

Senator Proctor, Of Vermont, likes to tell of an experience he had some time ago while making a tour of the west. He was accompanied by Mrs Proctor and some fifteen or twenty other men and women. The party made a stop at Salt Lake City, and the Senator and his wife went for a walk about the place, half a dozen la- dies following them. That morning a large party of tourists from the East had arrived there and some of them caught sight of MT. Proctor and his friends. Said one of the tourists in stage whisper: There's an old Mormon cut for walk with his wives. I wonder if he has any more"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26

which special rituals are prescribed. ing more and more to recognize the value of the Christian year. and 1.-the Lenten season is not marked by. re- ligious revivals or special services. it is observed in the private devotions of church members. .
 There are six Sundays in Lent, the fourth Slnoay, or mid-Lent, falling on March 13. There is also one Saints day. February 24, for him who was chosen by the college apostles to sup ply the place of Judas. the traitor. and who planted the faith in Cappa- dacia, and was crowned with martyr dom at Colchis.
 Friday and Saturday following are Ember days, on which the church or dains its ministers. and on which all Christians unite in prayer for the fit ness of such persons.
 March 20 is the fifth Sunday in Lent or Passion Sunday. On this day be- gins the commemoration of the pas sion of our Lord. It was on this day that the Pharisees and chief priests in council came to the conclusion to put him to death.
 The fixed feast of the annunciation of the Virgin Mary falls On March 25, when the incarnation of our Lord is celebrated.
 The following Sunday, March 27, is Palm Sunday, and inaugurates the solemnities of Holy Week. On Palm Sunday our Lord rode in triumph into Jerusalem. and the people strewed branches and spread garments in the way. This event is commemorated in the Catholic church with peculiar ceremonies, in which the people of the congregation bear palms.
 On Holy Thursday the holy oils and water used in the Roman Catholic church are blessed. Many rites and ceremonies are held and mass is said in remembrance of the last supper
 On Good Friday business pursuits are largely suspended and church de voutly attended. This day is held sa- cred to the suffering of Christ on the cross
 The entire season is designed for penitence and vigorous endeavor to rid ones self of 1oathsome adhesive ness of sin.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
Cochise County Records

Satisfaction of Mortgage.
 c. A. Overlook to W. H. Black.
 W. c. Mcdonald to B. Men. Appointment of Deputy.
 A. V. Lewis to John M. Johnson. chattel Mortgages. '
 W. o. Thomas to John B. Slaveo. L. Kroyer to Edward Reinharct.
 E. W. Emmons to First National Bank.
 W. E. Pierce to First Nationa! Bank. Order of Confirmation.
 Copper Belle Mining company. Articles Of incorporation.
 Catalina Copper company Writ of Attachment.
 Southwestern Brewery and Ice coui. pany vs. J. O. Phillips ct al.
 P. B. Warnekros vs. Reef Mining company. Mill Site. "a,
 John Waiefei1 Receivers 2.:.,o..
 J. Fl. DaIasI tr A. H Norcr9ss. Revocation of Pcws- cf Attorney.
 Thomas Loudon to Thomas Puliiam.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
THE MARKET.
(By Frank J. Graf, Broker.)


 fer the Eastern market and also for our local investors.
 Calumet & Pittsburg advances a point, and closes at $500, strong. We certainly advise holders Of Calumet & Pittsburg not to be in hurry to sell, as this should reach higher fig ures. l.. s. & P. goes up five points. The chief feature in today's trading was Junction. the local orders for this stock being good. but it was not easi- ly obtained. This stock opened on Monday at s20.00, strong, and closed tonight at s26.00, but we think $28.00 is closer, as the market is very cratic, and this stock soaring. How far this stock will advance is hard to tell. Con- siderable activity prevails in Higgins and Wolverine & Arizona. How much Junction have you?
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
CHA COUNTY INDIAN CLAIMS.
Allowed Cost on Criminal Trial oi
 Governments Wards.

Several weeks ago the Globe Silver Belt published dispatch from Wash ington, D. C., to the effect that Gila county's claim for the prosecution oi Indians charged with criminal of lenses had been allowed. The aggre gate of this claim is s6,09S.16, and i: has been pending in the department since October. 1898. Since that date other costs of the same character have accrued. which County Clerk W. D. Fisk has put in proper form to pre- sent to the department, and which foot up s4.005.56. The board of su- pervisors has received no official com munication respecting the old claim, but in all probability it will be paid within the next few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
PERSONAL .'. MENTION

Mrs. RI. Ford next door to Dr. Fl. mondston and Cavens office. Fasa- ionable Dressmaking and Millinery. Fancy waists speciality. Just re- ceived line of latest style spring hats. India silk and empire wash waists.
 Milo Jones, five-year-cld boy, was severely bitten by dog al his home near the Copper King shaft on Wed.
 George Dunn. proprietor of the Azu. rite saloon, in this city, is back from a trip to Sonora, where he went to in. spect the work being done on his min. ing property located in the Aio mcun. tains.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
UPSET A TRADITION.

Naturally, the audience expected the villain to hiss: Rolled again." and slink away
 But they reckoned without their villain.
 Striding to the footlights, he ex- claimed: "Sherlocked once more." and with a guess-I-fooled-you smiles at the astounded audience he swaggered to the wings.-Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
Will Visit Old Home.

Jim Sheridan. an old pioneer of this camp and a miner in the employ of the Copper Queen for several years. left on yesterday for his old home in Ohio, accompanied by his wife. They ex- pect to be gone for several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
WOOlEN UNDERWEAR
 LEFT.

# For pay week we got in one !. more lot of sizes in our medium + and heavy weight woolen un- < derwear f Litght weight, natural wool. I !. all sizes, $2.50 per suit 1 < Heavy natural wool, all sizes. 1 4 $3.50 per suit. !. Medium weight. That brown 1 :. vicuna that wears So well at S' s2.50 per suit.
 7 Copper's fine spring needle !
 4 ribbed wool, won't scratch, are l
 # now s4.50 per suit * Fine pink or white absolute .' ly pure wool, to close s5.5o per + suit * SCHWARTZ BROS. 1
 4 Where you can get St Ia 1
 7. woolen underwear. 1 :. + 1. <. 5t 2. .s T. 4 < 1. < f E < sb
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
CALENDAR FOR LENT.

Feb. 24-St. Matthew the Apos-
 tie. Feb. 26-Ember day. , Feb. 27-Ember day. , March 20-Passion Sunday ' , March 25-Annunciation of Virgin Mary.
 } March 27-Palm Sunday. : March 31-Maundy Thursday } April 1-Good Friday. } April 2-Easter eve. v , April 3-Easter. r'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-09
Imprenta de LA DeTnocracia
(Nota del traductor. ]

En- este establecimiento, montado
en- condolences la altura de los me-
jores de su clase EN- Ia isla, Sc hacen
toda clase de trabaios tipografcos por
diffciles que sean, tanto en- espa1ol
como en- ingles.
Para clio sc cuenta con excelen-
tes maquinarias de imprimir, precio-
SOS tipos acabados de recibir de los
Estados Unidos N personal tipogr1-
fico inteligento Y practico.
Sc hacen libros talonarios y libra
mientos, para los Ayuntamientos.
Las tarjetas con sobres, Sc impri-
men mas baratas cue en- ninguna i'm.
prenta dc ia isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-09
HOTEL OLIMPO
SANTURCE
A IS minutes de San Juan

FL mejor hotel en- este climas Fs-
plendida ventilaci6n. Parque, jardi-
mes y Kiosko q la inglesa. Excelente
servicio de carruajes. Precios mode
rados. Sc hacen reducciones para IA
milias. Alumbrado electrico moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-09

ST en- alguna parte del mundo de-
biera enseharse derecho la mujer, es
en- Puerto Rico.
iCuantas familias-4 las que ha
faltado Ell jefe-se han visto despoja-
das de cuanto les pertenecfa, por ig-
Rorar la viuda sus derechos.
(Nota del traductor.l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-09
PAPEL DE PERIODIcO

se vende en- estas oicinas 4 DOS
PESOS el quintal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-11

storage. These are the eggs we inva-
riably get In the winter time, as really
fresh eggs from the country as so dear
as to limit the quantity used. The
housewife purchases the cold storage
egs, among which a bad one can al
ways be found, and many nice cake
has been spoiled on this account. 1t is
difficult to tell with the naked eye the
inevitable bad one that slips in occa-
sionally, and it Is usually discovered
when it Is too late. A very simple
device to overcome the chance Of a bad
egg getting into the cake or pudding
Is shown here. The egg is placed in
the smaller end of the funnel, the 9TH
err end covering the eyes. The peculiar
shape so reflects the light that it is
an easy matter to detect the bad egg
from the good one, and saves the cook
from worrying whether her cake will
be spoiled. There would be no chance,
either, Of boiling an egg and after
opening 1t finding it to be strong and
not at to eat. A. Blum, Of Savannah,
Ga. is the patentee.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-11

possible. The busy woman must select
a time in which she knows she will
have at least a couple of hours to
spare, in order to allow the hair to dry
out thoroughly. She knows that rub
bling would do more harm than good,
as the knots and tangles into which the
hairs would be worked would take
longer in the end to unravel than sit
ting with the back tolthe sun and dry
ing by this, the usual way. By the
method of the apparatus shown in the
illustration the operation can be accom-
plished very quickly. A small alcohol
lamp placed inside the tube furnishes
heat sufficient to dry the hair. thorough
ly and with no loss Of time, the con-
struction being such as to create a
draught of air which passes out Of the
mouth OF the tube.
Being small and Of little weight the
lamp can be adjusted on any convent
emit chair or table to suit the person
using 1t. Miss Eleanor Robinson, of
Waco, Texas, is the inventor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-11
PINE sTuMps YIELD OILS.
Plants Set UP In Lake Superior Re.
.rion by Weyerhaeuser Syndicate.

Plants Set UP In Lake Superior Re-
gion by Weyerhaeuser Syndicate.
A new proof Of the fact that what
is wasted one time becomes valu-
able material under other circum-
stances, is given In the success Of pine
tar plants that have been started up
near the head Of Lake Superior. That
the industry is no experiment and of
NO doubtful value Is shown by the
fact that the Weyerhaeuser syndicate,
the largest numbering concern in the
world, has taken 1t up. has just bought
out the plants already established and
Is installing more.
All the region about the head of
Lake Superior IL, or was, covered with
pine timber, and when this was cut
the stumps remained on the ground.
Pine stuups do not rot as. do those OF
hardwoods and the presence Of these
stumps was serious obstacle to the
spread Of farming In the region.
Now comes the pine tar companv
and offers to clear a farm Of all its
old stumps or to pay the owner "a
for every cord Of them thst he win
pull himself For farmers, through.
out thousands Of acres, this is an est.
mable boon and 1t viii open hundreds
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-11
CHAPTER x.
Bitter Prospects.

The storm had continued throughout
the day and arose at night with renew
ed fury. TWAS common thing to
have weeks Of storms at this season of
the year and the sun rarely ever showed
itself. But every storm was the
worst" and the oldest ind;v: dual
would verify the fact.
IL only goes to show how quickly
people forget even the unpleasant
things OF life. A month of rain and
sleet and snow last year, which at the
time was declared unbearable, is for
gotten in the spring sunshine and when
another winter storm comes, although
mild compared with former ones, it is
record-breaker while 1t lasts and the
complaint is long and loud
But such 10 the way of weak, frivolous
humanity. 1t was sunshine yesterday !;
is atorming today and tomorrow will
be whatever the temperament suggests.
It amounts TO nothing anyway; forever
complaining forgiving, expecting. be-
ing disappointed and disappointing 9TH
ers; yesterdays friend is today's enc
my; in the deepest poverty and dis
tress yesterday, rich and happy today.
After all the mind is the weather vane
In life's short span Of time and the
tongue the thermometer. Whatever the
mind conceives IL 40, and the tongue
indicates the state Of the mind. Life
il storm or sunshine just a. the mind
makes it, and the wagging tongue re-
cords the impression.
But whether In reality II was the
mildest or most severe storm In the
history Of the fishing village ON the
north banks Of the Columbia, in the
mind Of one it was the darkest hour Of
her life. Thewind blew louder, the
rainfall on the roof was more raspine
and the night had closed in with great
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-11

to put on the table If they are not per-
fectly fresh. In those families which
are lucky enough to possess an Ice
chest or refrigerator it Is generally
placed In the cellar, where 1t Is always
cooler and where the ice melts less
rapidly, or sometimes 1t Is put out In
the yard. Every time an article is
wanted, even If 1t Is only glass of
Ice water, 1t means a trudge up and
down stairs, which is very firing TO
the housewife. A very compact and
convenient substitute for the refrig-
orator Is shown in the illustration II
will be observed at glance how use
full 1t would be and also the time that
would be saved. The inside compart-
ments can be arranged to suit the in
dividual taste, and the box placed
where it would be most easy to reach.
The idea Of the inventor is to fastem
the chest, as it might be called, on
swinging brackets just outside of the
Kitchen window, where it would be
handy to reach. After the article whit
ed has been removed from the chest,
1t can be pushed back against the wall
out Of the way.
Another very great advantage is that
it could be used in winter as well as
summer, as in winter the cold air
would be sufficient to keep fresh all
per1shable articles. The inventor is H.
y. McClung, Of New. York City.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-11
A window Refrireratar.

In the Southern States, where the
thermometer seldom gets below 60 or
70 degrees, except In the very heart OF
the winter months, it is often difficult
problem to keep perishable foods in
good condition. This is also true In
the Northern States in the summer sea-
son, and the housewife has to have an
ice chest or refrigerator In which to
store certain articles of food. Fruits Of
all kinds, butter, meats and similar
eatables must be kept out of the heat,
as we all know that they will not be fit
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-11
Tester for Eggs.

We are all more or less familiar with
the cold storage house and its uses. but
few of us fully understand the inside
workings nor the part it has come to
play in everyday life. One of the pri-
mary objects of the cold storage house
Is storing of eggs In the spring when
eggs are cheaper than at any other
time of the year, the managers of these
establishments purchase immense
quantities and put them away in cold
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-11

OF thousands more acres as fast az
the stumps are got out.
The company has invented, or an.
p,ieu eAisung processes of destructive
INSULATION OF wood to the pine stumpa
ana Is securing combined product
VI great value. There is a large
amount OF turpentine in these dry
stumps' also high grade of lubricat-
ing OIL tar and, finally, excellent char.
coal. The discovery that lubricating
OIL was to be secured from stumps
by carrying the distilled product to
It's last analysis. is quite new, and no
machines for producing this have yet
oeen installed. but they are to be put
In at once in the company's first plant,
few miles south of Duluth.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-11

BOTHER entailed. 1t is no trouble at all
for man to wash his hair, as he can
dry 1t again In very few minutes, but
with the woman it Is entirely the oppo-
site. II she could do it as quickly as
man. there is not the slightest doubt
but she would delight in performing the
operation as often as he does. as all
women take pride in their hair and like
to have 1t look as neat and clean as