davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-14

Ladies contemplating buying a ne" coat or. jacket suit, please call at En- Dorium Saturdays. Mondays and "ep nesday afternoons and inVesugaie' Madame BObbett-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-14
s545S4a5.2s

Total ......s.-.-. .-.. S9.foo. .4So-1o Percentage of legal reserve to de posits 20.11 Percentage to deposits of cash on hand. redemption fund and due from reserve agents. 32-s9-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-14
Irrigation Project
 For New Mexico
FIFTEEN TOWNSHIPS NAVE BEEN sEccREcATED PEND
 ING INVESTIGATION.

Known As the La Plata Project on a Tributary ef the La. Plata River in Northwestern New Mexico-ANHI Re. claim 5Gsooo Acres of Land.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-14

Washington, Oct. l2.-UDOn recon Hasndation of the U. s. Geological Survey. fifteen townships of land iy. ing in and tributary to the La Plata apd Animas river valleys in New Mexico, and aggregating approximate y 3oS,763 acres. and four and one. half townships embracing approxi' mtely S0.640 acres lying in COlorado along the Animas river, have been seg regated under the first four of withdrawal pending Investigations by the engineers of the Reclamation Service in connection with its reclam, alton by irrigation.
 This project, known as the La Plata project, IS located on a tributary of the La Plata river in San Juan county, ID BoTthwestera New Mexico. The main source of water supply is from Animas river and its tributaries. and possibly rom Los Pinos river in Col oradO. The supply will be diverted from Aniulas either near the Colorado. New Mexico line and conveyed to lands lying in and along the La Plata valley by means of canals aggregating approximately 100 miles in length, or by means of comparatively short tun- nels through the high divide between the Animas and La Plata rivers and a much shorter line of canals connect ing the ends of the tunnels with the points of diversion and delivery.
 If the development of the project, which contemplates the reclamation of approximately 5O,ea0 acres of land, IS found fearsi5ie, it will be necessary 10 supplement- the minimum flow in Animss river during portion of the irrigating season by storage, both Rt the head of La Plata valley and on Animas river, there being an abuId- snce of water for this purpose dur lDg high water period.
 Preliminary investigations have been made and reconnaissance sur veys for the purpose of locating stor- age facilities. At the present time held parties are being equipped for a survey of the diversion canal lines and possible reservoir sites anu lands affected by the project. Probably two or three months will be required for this work.
 The Pcstofice at Arizola has been discontinued. Mail should now Oe sent to Casa GranGe.
 Patents have been granted to Allie B. Dessart, of Nogales, for combi' nation wearing apparel; Julius W. c, Pocknow, of Flagstaff, gage lock for steam boilers.
 Arizona Natiorai Banks.
 Abstract of reports made to the Comptroller of the Currency. showing the condition of the National banks ID Arizona, at the close of business on the 9th day of September. 1904 Member of banks 12:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

of Odol acted like a charm, while by
Keeping my mouth absolutely free from
germs, and therefore perfectly healthy,
the microbes which TEEN in millions in
the atmosphere of crowded buildings
did not affect ME in the least You can
understand, therefore, that wherever I
go my flask of Odol accompanies me.
and 1t will go with me on my tour with
For Church and Stage" the Rev.
FORBES Phillips play, in which I am
going to act this autumn in all the chief
provincial towns"
In Mrs. Brown Potter's boudoir is a
table which was once the property of
Marie Antoinette, and it is at this she
invariably does her writing. 1t came to
her as an heirloom, for it was originally
the property of her Spanish grand
mother In striking contrast with it Is
a simple little chest of drawers, given
to her by her mother to teach her to
keep her things in order, a lesson which
she learned thoroughly for in Mrs
Brown Potter's surroundings there Is a
place for everything, and everything in
It's place, as she is no advocate for the
admired disorder" in which so many
artists revel.
Down stairs again, is a large oak hall
and music room, in which latter Is a
magnificent concert grand piano. COW
cred with rich piece of purple and
gold brocade that at one item formed
part Of Shakespearean costume. over
the mantelpiece in the hall are some
large framed photographs Of the king
the queen, the Prince and Princess Of
wales, the Duke and Duchess of Con-
naught and other members of the royal
family all autographed and presented
10 the actress by the originals. so that
she always refers to the pictures as
her royal gallery" Among Mrs. Brown
Potters other most priced souvenirs
are naturally some letters from the
queen thanking her for reciting for her
majesty, and paying generous tributes
TO the brilliant talent of one of the
most charming, most versatile, most
original and most popular women on
the stage today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

An ulster of some description is a
necessity to every woman, for if it is
not needed for rain, it will be needed
for dust, or travelling, or some other
purpose
For rain, ankle length coats of me-
dunn weight are the most serviceable,
for they cover the dress completely
and are much lighter to wear than a
coat of heavy cloth and additional
warmth may always be obtained by
wearing wooden sweater or waist
coat under 1t.
Some women, however, prefer three
quarter length coats for stormy wealth
er and wear with them short skirts of
waterproofed CLOTH If a coat is mere
ly intended for driving, walking, etc.,
one of three-quarter length is advis-
able, for greater freedom of movement
is obtained by such garment
The coat illustrated is an English
model that possesses some unusual
points and is particularly full in the
skirts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05
REVELATION.

/ am not any more a dreamer;
Have learned that song and body I must
die
But yesterday l was content to sing.
Down a lines vast hall my tiny voice to
Daring to dream of everlasting fame
For these my songs and this nv mortal
name.
Shelley and Burns and Keats Of broken
White flashes Of the Earths divinest fire
@ they, did lure me onward like the light
mat CLEANS and fades above the marsh at
night;
Their vanished faces faint and fairy-fne
Lent elfin echo-music unto mine
I was sustained BY Gods eternal love.
-Four walls of space around me, and
above
SUN, moon and stars that from His hand
To serve our own divinely favored Earth.
Last night night I had a revelation:
For the first time did read the awful Sky.
Its darkness fell away and in the spaces
Between the shining stars I saw dead
Grim. sightIess masks Of mighty planets
born
And stricken silent ere the Earth was
A ragged flame. from its far mothers
breast
How many shelleys locked in dreamless
rest
Within the icy bosom Of each sphere!
How many Saviors rose-to disappear
What poignant longings hopes and fears
and prayers
Perished upon mid heavens unheeding
III
! do withdraw my childish challenges:
Hereafter am content to sing and die.
And if my song die first. shall not
sorrow;
My little day viii pass and on the NOR
row,
Singer and song alike forgotten quite.
Will rest with them that slumber through
Times night.
Frank Putnam in February National
Magazine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

The writer was in the Selby car
smash-up on Wednesday night, and
desires to give her version of the
affair because of a statement of one
of the papers that in the excitement
men trampled on women In their eff
forts to get out. This was not SO. The
people were heaped one upon another
for a moment or two, the writer with
the others, escaping with no injury be-
yond a sprained foot, but it is a pleas
ure to say that the men in the car
acted with the greatest courtesy and
gallantry toward the women, trying to
quiet them and assist them to their
feet.
This is the way it happened: A
train of two cars of the old-fashioned
kind with red-hot stoves in them was
going up town, all seats taken and
many standing. At College avenue the
brakes did not hold and the cars did
not even stop, but Immediately began
to go down the hill, increasing in speed
until they crashed into the ascending
push-car, which seemed to be at
standstill at Pleasant avenue. Those of
us who were in the end car and saw the
inevitable approaching collision, rose
to our feet, women screamed and
rushed for the front door, but the
shock threw them all in a heap at the
back door. For a moment the horrors
of the Chicago disaster were realized
by every one in the car. The stove
pipe was loosened from the stove, the
door was wrenched and smoke and fire
poured out, but a policeman on the
outside smashed the windows quickly
and let in the air. Those of us who
found we could stand upright turned
our attention to the others. One little
boy cried pitifully and women moaned
and general horror ensued. The motor
men and conductors seemed dazed, but
the men in the cars and one or two
women kept their heads very well, and
no trampling upon others was done.
OF course men fell upon women in one
or two instances, but that was unavoid-
able
That this accident has not happened
q dozen times before IN this slippery
weather is strange. 1t will happen
again if the street car company does
not return to the old system of having
the push-car meet the up-car at Pleas
ant avenue, instead or at College, as at
present. The writer has often thought
that it was nothing but the grace of
God which kept a crowded car from
slipping down from College to Pleasant
before the dummy got to it. In the old
system, which was infinitely better,
the push-car was attached on almost
level ground, and once attached there
is not much danger of an accident hap
pening. petition should at once be
circulated among those who use these
cars daily, asking a return to the old
way of going up the hill Another
thing is that there should be an in
creased number of large cars run on
the Selby line during the rush hours
Between and in the evening they
are crowded beyond decency and safety.
The open stoves in the old cars are a
menace, and those who were in the
Wednesday accident had narrow es-
cape from worse things than mere
broken bones.
The papers were correct in saying
that the end car was full of a mass
of struggling humanity, but wrong in
stating that the actions of the mascu-
line passengers in the least resembled
those alleged of men in the Iroquois
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

1t is made of tan covert cloth and
each front is cut in two pieces, the out
er one shaped to form the breast
pocket and the front of the skirt of the
coat. and the inner front piece half
fitted and Joined to the back breadth at
the underarm seam.
The back is plain, but hangs In loose
folds, and the coat is slit up on the
sides as is shown.
The collar and revers are of the
cloth and the small sleeves are trimmed
with pointed bands.
Another English coat model. also Of
three-quarter length, is made Of a
losely woven Scotch worsted Of two
tones of gray. 1t has a square yoke
both back and front, and the lower
portion is laid in box plaits, two in the
back and two in front, which are
stitched to below the waist line, but
from there hang loose. The coat is
fastened by two rows of bone buttons
and belt of the material, and the
neck is finished with a regular coat
collar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

Rich and handsome brocades are
much used for demi- dress mantles, and
demi season dresses These brocades
are shown in all the soft and brilliant
colors thrown on a rich satin ground,
and are beautiful beyond description.
Many dinner and evening gowns are
made of old-fashioned taffetas and
brocades in pompadour and Dolly Var
den pattern In their dainty colorings.
BY the way, the newest organdies for
the summer are in the exact shades
and designs Of these lovely silks. An
other fact which is well to note is that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

these dainty organdies show far better
made UP over fine white Swiss muslin
Innings, made with separate skirt and
waist, so as to launder easily, than
over colored silk Innings so long used.
The white muslin lining throws out the
floral designs effectively. and the clean
liness and GOODNESS are greatly en-
HANGED. Anv aged gentlewoman will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

fire. 1t was a scene that those who
witnessed it will not soon forget, and
1t is safe to say that some of the pas
sengers will walk up the hill for day
or two. 1t is to be hoped that the pa
irons of the line in question will in
sist upon the old method of going UP
the hill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Senator VIII
liam A. Clark, of Montana; Mrs T.
Dewitt Talmage and Miss Talmage of
Washington, sailed on the steamship
Trinidad for Bermuda today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

tell you: That's the way we wore
them in $780," fs
Entire gowns and separate waists
are made of the lovely crepe chiffons
that are barred with wide satin
bands in self-color, and beautiful with
loose lunches of flowers athrown over
them in natural tlnts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05
Bride Has First Railroad Ride.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Feb. 4.-E. L. Rob-
erts of La Crosse, and Miss Grace Bar
rett, of Onalaska, came to Winona to-
day and were married by Rev. Percy e.
Thomas. The bride stated that this
was the first time in her life she had
ridden on a railway train. The couple
will go to Montana to make their home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

Genevieve, of Brooklyn, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Brown, of 262 Sell
by, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Brown of
276 Dayton.
Mrs H. A. Stone, of Dayton avenue,
will give card party yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Archibald MacLaren, Of Holly
avenue, gave a tea last night from
to in honor of the bride, Mrs. E. w.
Durant. of Charleston, S. C. Mrs.
MacLaren was assisted by Mrs. E. w.
Durant ST., of Saltwater; Mrs. Charles
P. Noyes, Mrs. N. S. Dousman, Mrs.
John Jackson, Mrs. E. n. Saunders
and half dozen girls of the younger
set.
The Endless Chain Social club will
give a card party Saturday afternoon
at Bowlby hall, Sixth and Robert
streets. Mrs. T. S. F. Hayes, Mrs.
Cabanne and Mrs. Welker have
charge
Mrs. Peter H. Van Hoven and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen, left on Friday for
st. Cloud.
Mrs. L. L. May, of Cedar street, will
give fancy dress party Friday. Feb.
IL, in honor of her daughter, Miss
May.
Mrs. William H. Elsinger, of Sum
NIT avenue, gave a card party Monday
night.
A meeting Of the State Art society
was held at the capitol yesterday aft
ernoon. Miss Margaret j. Evans, of
Mortified, came up for the day and
was the guest Of Mrs. c. G. Higsbee,
of Dayton avenue.
Mrs. John B. Meagher, of Goodrich
avenue, is entertaining Miss Anytime,
| of Crookston.
The Everything Euchre club was
entertained by Mrs. T. Reilly, of Arun-
del street, Tuesday evening. High
scores were made by Miss Annie Lud-
den, Miss Mollie Nieman and Mrs.
Angela Moore. Miss Annie Ludden. of
Charles street, is the clubs next hos
tess on Tuesday evening.
Announcement is made of the mar
rage of Mrs. Margaret Padden. of st.
Paul and Judge w. Andrews, which
took place Wednesday at the home of
her daughter Mrs. F. E. Thomas, Two
Harbors MINI. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drews will reside in Two Harbors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05
SELBY HILL WRECK
MARIE GIVES HER VERSION OF
THE DISASTER

Was One of the Passengers Who Were
Made to Realize for a Few Moments
the Horrors Experienced by Patrons
of the lrcquois Theater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05
hon1<
Mainly About People

Mrs. DR.. w. NJ Pack and daughter
Genevieve, of Brooklyn, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Brown, of 262 Sell
by, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Brown of
276 Dayton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

Mrs H. A. Stone, of Dayton avenue,
will give card party yesterday after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

A meeting Of the State Art society
was held at the capitol yesterday aft
ernoon. Miss Margaret J. Evans, of
Mortified, came up for the day and
was the guest of Mrs. c. G. Higsbee,
of Dayton avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

Mrs. John B. Meagher, of Goodrich
avenue, is entertaining Miss Anytime,
of Crookston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

Mrs. William H. Elsinger, of Sum-
NIT avenue, gave card party Monday
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

give a card party Saturday afternoon
at Bowlby hall, Sixth and Robert
streets. Mrs. T. S. F. Hayes, Mrs
Cabanne and Mrs. Welker have
charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

Mrs Peter H. Van Hoven and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen, left on Friday for
st. Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

Mrs. L. L. May, of Cedar street, will
give fancy dress party Friday, Feb.
IL, in honor of her daughter, Miss
May.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

am not any more dreamer; I
nave learned that song and body ! must
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
FARM CUNT NEWS.

80
|. Miss Ida billiard has, returned from = Do
flignttul stay at tho seashore. . y,
Il AIRS. J, 4ly iRatney and Mrs. g. II: Clay. {
tor and children nave returned from attentloo I
county. Where they ,y Isited Mrs ~ e2dors
8 Miss Pearl Atkins. Of No. ITO sTWentietlls
county to Join her sister, Miss Minnie Az
kins. They WIN be the guests OF Mrs, r., 8.
Watkins while there. - Il, q q III
Miss Daisy sirIes Will leave In a few days
to visit her old home IN Caroline county AZ Il
Masters Herbert and Harvey Perkins have
left for West lSonttto visit fralat Ives.
Mrs. John ~ :, q s z. Wisconsin, whS
and otlierSrelatIves here for some time has
returned TO her y home, gs a a 81
The Home Circle q K!ngs Daughters Of
Ghs GhaTs wei gn,nt
ington, D. G., to visit relatives. .Rf 81 h,
ss Miss Goldie Martin, OF Henrico county. ID II
visiting her cousin, Miss Madeline Pitse.
Miss Fannie shinault, OF Hanover county,
tis the guest of relatives here gil s.
Frank Coke Of Bait i!ore. hut formerly 81
3Fairmc,lnt has accepted q position in Rlch'
Mr. Joe creery has two chdron who are
quite sick at their home on NineteensA
Mrs John Iankinss and daughter. Annie.
county, after visiting friends here. asf =
lhaye rsturncd, after spending several weeks
with Mrs. smithers at West Point, Y
n 80 blanche Val lsi W reiat ives IN
miss LILLIAN stutz, who has been visiting
relatives on Pleasant Street NJ Will return 70
her home an Washlnsten to-Norrow. !, 7.
deirhtful visit to friends IN Charles CHI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
CHAPTER xx11-continued.

ma God! wha are yer" he cried
hoarsely. 81
The girl stood hard against the door,,
her fingers still on the handle; trembling
like an aspen at the sight Of thatyuncann-
ME pair.
That look in the little mans eyes petri-
fed her: the swollen pupils; lashless IDS,
yawn!ng wide; the broken range OF teeth
in that gaping mouth. frozc her very
soul. Rumors OF the mans insanity tlded
back on her memory. 5
.'lm-I--", the words came in trcmo-
ling gasps.
AT the first utterance, no wever, the lit
tie mans hand dropped; he leant back
In his chair and gave a soul-bursting sign
OF relief.
No woman had crossed that threshold
since his wife died; and, for a moment,
when first the girl had entered silent.
footed. aroused from dreaming OF the
long ago. he had though. this shawl-clad
figure with the pale face and peepng
hair no earthly visitor; the spirit. rather,
of one he had loved long since and LOST
come to reproach him with broken
| troth,
| Speak up. | Gamma hear" he said, In
\ tones mild compared with those last
| .I r.
| wild words.
lin Maggie Moore the girl quav-
cred.
Moore. Maggie Moore. dye say?" he
cried half rising from his chair, flush
| OF color sweeping across his face, the
| dochter o. James Moore?' He paused
| for an answer, glpwering at her; and Sic
1 shrank, trembling, against the dooi.
| The little man lelit back III MS cna'r
Gradually grim s''sl c:opt ACROSS his
countenance,
'weel, Maggie Moore" he said. half
amused. 'ony gate ye're good plncked
i IN" And his wizened countenance look
ed at her almost kindly from beneath lts
| dirty crown of bnndagas
\ Al that the girls courage returned witt
rush After all this little man was no
i 50 very terrible Perhaps he would b'
kind And In the relief Of HE moment
The blood swept back into her face,
There was not to be peace yet, how
ever The blush was still hot upon he
cheeks, when she caught the phtter o
soft steps in The passage without, 4
dark muzzle hecked with gray pushed II
AT the crack of the door. two anXiou
gray eyes followed.
Before she could wave him back, Re,
Wull had marked the Intruder Wit
A roar he tore himself from his master
| restraining hand, and dashed across tn
room.
~ Back. Bob! screamed Maggie, an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-29
the dark head wlthdrew. The door slam

the dark head withdrew. The door slam
med with a crash as the great dog flung
himself against it. and Maggie was hurl-
cd GREATNESS and white-faced, into a
corner. rs
shrlvelled finger. HIS face dlabolical.
ibid YOU bring him? Did you bring
that to ma door?'
Maggie huddled In the corner In q,
palsy OF trepidatlon. Her eyes cleaned
big and black in the white face peering
side her, snaring horribly. With nose to
the bottom OF the door and busy paws
he was trying to get out; WHILE on the
other side, OVID Bob, snuflling also at
the crack, scratched and pleaded to get
in. Only two miserable wooden inches
separated the pair.
II brought him to protect me. IL was
MADAM sat down and laughed alb
ruptly. N
AFRAID! I wonder ye were ma afraid
to bring him here. IT'S the first time
liver he's set foot on ma land, and It had
best be the last" Returned to the great
dog Wnllle. wullie. wad ye?''5he called,
"come here. Lay sc doon--so--u under ma
settle WI him"-noddln gtoward the door
I'VE can walt for that, Wullle; VIC can
| wait" Then, turning to Maggie, "Gn
We want HIM to max a show at the
| Trials two months Hence, he'd hest not
come here agina Gin he does, he'll no
leave ma land alive; Wullle'll see 10 that.
Moo, what is 4 We want o. me2"'
Tho girl In the corner. scared almost
out Of her senses by this last occurrence,
| remained dumb.
Madam marked her hesitation, and
| grinncd sardonlcally.
sec hoo lis said he: oyer dads
sent Sc, Aimee before he wanted some
thin o me and did he come 10 fetch 1t
/ himself like a man? Not he. He sen,
the son to rob the father" Then. leaning
i forward In his chair and giaring at the
4 girl, 'Ay. and nair than that! The night
the lad set on me he cam with hissins
4 mphass-"slraight from Kenmuir,f. liz
! paused and stared AT her intenty, anl
she was still dumb before him. Gin lc
bin killed, Nullie'd ha' bin disqualified
from ,competin' for the Cup, VIII, Adam
"a Adams Red Wull not q the way--noc
a dye see2 Moo dye understand
slhnsdid not and he saw#(it and was
4 satisfied, What be had been saying She
neither knew nor cared She only re
membercd the object az her mission; she
A only saw before her the father of the
y man sho loved; and a waive Of emotion
surSed up In her breast.
She advanced timidly toward him. hold
ing out her hands.
= "Eh, Mr. Madam" she pleaded. y