davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-15
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund money If il fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-15
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham. Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-15

Quotations closing April II, 1904. ca,nme. & Arizona .s115 % c,,rue, E. B,shee .. 8 % Calumet & Cochise ....-..-.. Vo Calumet & Pittsburg ....--.. 34 O0 Pittsburg & Duluth .....-.... S3 oU Higgins Dev. Co. ..-----.....- 70 Wolverine & Arizone .-....- 5o Junction Dev. Co. ........... % 60 H. &P. ...... ...... :. 15ss %
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-15

MINING CONTINUED ON 3rd PAGE
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-15
BISBEE
 COPPER
 STOCK FRANK ]. GRAF, Broker. Copper Queen Hotel SuHd'n9'
 Phone III.
Buying or Selling Strictly on Com mission Basis.

Quotations closing April II, 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
CIDER AS 4 BEAUTIFIER.
Gives Pretty Complexion and Make,
Bright Eyes.

Gives Pretty Complexion and Makes
Bright Eyes.
Fermented cider is one of the best
natural aids to good complexion.
Moreover, it is so generally beneficial
to the system that it frightens the eyes
and makes the face and body health
fully vivacious.
1t has medicinal properties, for the
acid Of the cider acts at once upon the
liver, and there is nothing better than
natural acids for urging this organ to
do its work. Many sallow, unhealthy
looking skins are due to slow acting
livers, and frequently to change the
complexion one must apply the remedy
to this most important part of the di-
gestive tract rather than to the face
If a person cares for beverages at all,
then no cure is easier to take. Last
winter it was quite the smart thing in
England to drink cider in place of wine
and the French hold that is the most
healthful of all drinks.
Many of those who have tried it find
cider far quicker to produce clear
skin and good color than any number
of cosmetics. and as it will not be long
before the new brew is ready for use
it is we'll to remind women of it's good
qualities. Fresh cider is not the most
efticacious, however, but that which
has grown a, little sour. Nor, on the
other hand does the cider have to be
old and alcoholic. That which Is fairly
sharp does very well. II
The simplest rule to follow it to drinl
the cider clear as often as one cares K
take it. The English often prefer
theirs in the form Of cider cup or di
luted with soda water. This last Il
said to take off the edge of its tart
iness. Very much more Of a dose is tn,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27

outlet at once, and does not have time
to seek the place of least resistance, but
must find space Immediately. A deto-
nation is, in round numbers, one thou
sand times quicker than an explosion.
"A strong concussion and spark in
combination will cause it,
Dynamite is not quite as dangerous
substance that most people suppose it
to be- 1t can be handled with irnpuni-
ty and even recklessly if one knows
just how this should be done, and will
not detonate except under certain we'll
defined circumstances. The markets.
BILE article, in order to fit into drill
holes, is generally in the form Of sticks,
varying from half an inch to three
inches in diameter and in length from
two and a half to twelve inches. These
sticks are formed by packing dynamite
into oiled paper cases Of the required
size. Only under certain conditions
will dynamite act to the purpose for
which it is made, so under ordinary
circumstances it may be viewed as safe
to handle and cart about, probably as
safely as coal oil or naphtha could be
carted.
i ~
In the early days Of it's manufacture,
before its properties were well undes-
stood and before perfection Of combi-
nation in its manufacture had been
reached, there were some unaecounta-
BILE explosions and queer actions which
gave dynamite a bad name, which ever
since has chung to it. knowledge re-
! garding it has not grown to be general.
however, with the passing of years.
Now and then one hears Of children
| finding pieces of dynamite sticks and
playing with them until some one res
cues the children from supposed great
danger, which probably really did not
exist, for the children would have diff
.ficulty in causing an explosion. Care
Hess workmen, well accustomed to han
ding, and knowing all about its. prop
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
YALE FALL GAMES
PARSONS WINS AGAINST BIG
HANDICAP.

High wind Prevents Making OF New
Records-Freshmen Make Good Show
inE-Cross Country Run of Two
Miles and a Half Won by symes.
1905
The high wind which prevailed pre-
vented the making Of any new records
at the Yale fall track games at Yale
field yesterday afternoon. The fresh
men were literally handicapped and
therefore made good showing. The
prettiest race Of the day was the LOCO
yards run by the veteran Parsons. of
last years team. who overcame his field
ard big handicap and finally won out.
The results Of the contests are as fol-
lows:
12O-yards dash-Won by W. 7. Cola
han, 1907 S.. yards; second, R. L.
Twitchell, 1907, l yard; third, w. H.
Cranmer. 1906 S., yards. Time, L 30
seconds.
12O-yards hurdles-Won by L. 2.
Mertz, 1906, scratch; second, ]. 1. Eels,
1906, yards; third: Z. G. Porter, 7. S.,
2 yards. Time, II As seconds.
1,O00-yard run-Won by E. B. Par
sons, 1907, scratch; second, c. B. AL
colt. 1905. 10 yards: third, c. D. Hill,
1907, 10 yards. Time, 2 minutes p 4-5
seconds.
60O-yard run--Won by Barry Moore,
1906, rs yards; second, v. v. Tilson, 1903,
Is yards; third, H. e. Alexander, 1906,
40 yards. Time, / minute 16 seconds.
22O-yards hurdles-Won by c. NJ. Du-
Puy, 1908, 6 yards; second, w. d.
Scholle, 1905 AZ yards; third, I. c. Por-
ter, T. S., scratch. Time, n As sec
onds
Cross-country run. distance two and
pne-half miles-Won by G. 6. Symes.
1906 S., minutes; second, S. d. Frissell,
1908, minutes; third, p. ]. Scudder,
1905, minutes Time, Is minutes IA S-5
seconds.
3S0-yard run-Won by B. F. Moore,
1906, Is yards; second, w. T. Colahan,
10 yards. Time, 80 10 seconds.
Pole vault-Won by w. R. Dray, 1908,
inches, actual vault 10 feat inches;
second, ]. E. Shirts, 1907, inches; third,
J. O'Brlen, 1907, scratch.
High jump--Won by ]. w. Marshall,
1907 s., inches. actual jump feet 81
inches; second, @. w. Lobdell, 1905 S.,
inches. actual jump feet 51a inches;
third, w. ]. Jack, 1905, scratch, feet
s7z inches.
Broad jump-Won by w. j, Jack, 1906
Is inches, distance 81 feet inches: sec.
ond, w. F. Knox, 1907, 70 inches, dis
tance 81 feet 1 inch; third, w. w. Wool.
sey, 1907, Is inches, distance 10 feet II
inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
g "a - n @ H. e a..
gears the The Kind You Have Always Daqgla|
s's, e L@>zNzzzzx

|
critics, throw away pieces, sometimes,
and these, Of course, while not abso-
lutely dangerous ais playthings tori
children or for others to handle, nayi
just as well be let alone. It is one ,Qf|
the many things which children should
not employ in their play. ss
Now and then mysterious explo-|
sion is laid to the use Of dynamite, yen
experts know, when they see, explaria-
tons regarding the affair, that thel
conditions We're not right for dynamite|
and that undoubtedly it was not pres
ent at all, and was not the agency
causing the explosion. Usually it is
some less powerful agent that is used
Again, some man prominent in the
public eye receives a mysterious box byl
express or otherwise that Is thought toI
be an internal machine. The police are
notified, and take the machine and usui
ally soak it we'll in water before open1
1 ing it. But if it is dynamite, as it Isl
usually reported to be, it will detonate
just as readily, even though It may
have been soaked in water for twenty
| four hours, or as many days, for thai
matter therefore,, it is probable that
these machines do not contain dyna1
mite at all. Water will destroy match
es or match-heads, gunpowder and
other substances. but not dynamitel
which to render it harmless must bd
soaked in some substance which viii
dissolve its ingredie Boston Tran
script.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27

She has none of the joyous and de-
bonair quality usually in evidence
wherever gathering OF these young
women is encountered in upper Broad
way even when they are looking for
places and have little in the way Of
cash or clothing to make them happy.
So when the American type of show
girl appears in London with her joy
Gus manner, her slang, her good APP
petite and her usually generous share
Eof good looks she is popular at once.
No prejudice forbids her accepting an
invitation to supper or luncheon alone
with an escort, yet ner manner on
such occasions lis quite correct, SO far
as the essentials are concerned. She
Is a new type to the Londoner, and so
she becomes popular.
One reason for the refining infiu-
erlce of London on the New York chorus
maiden is that women do not 60 about
alone there as in New York The spec
taele of women dining unescorted is
rarely seen, except in one or two res
taurants where no woman Of reputa-
ton ventures. Once in while two or
three American women will storm the
citadel of some famous restaurant, but
they will be at once put down as Amer
leans by the English men and women
present. ~ '
Another cause for the social success
of the chorus girl abroad is that actors
of both sexes stand higher in England
than in America. The singers and
actors who are asked to sing and recite
at the most exclusive London houses
are not only well paid, but are fire.
quently introduced as distinguished
guests. This is in direct contradiction
i, of the fashion set by Newport hos.
tess who had the supper for the mem.
bers of a theatrical company who per.
formed for her guests served in the
lservants' hall.-NeW York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27

a fiat with one colored maid in New
York, and no show girl worth a
thought is content with anything less
in the way of a home once her name
appears in print on the program.
The first noticeable change in the
American GLORIOUS girl in London is the
English accent and style she imme-
diately adopts. She no longer chews
gum or wears rings on her thumbs.
She ceases to wear makeup in the
street and becomes the most demure of
young women.
Her ankle-length skirt and her
French heels disappear. She puts on
a long trailing dress and frilly hat.
She drives in about in a hanson and
scorns to walk in the Strand as she
would on Broadway. Her glance is
downcast and discreet, By and by she
ties her hat under her chin and car
ries a little dog or cat with her when
she goes out.
She drinks tea ostentatiously at the
hotels and after the play you see her
supping in the. dining rooms of the
Savoy, the Carlton or the Cecil grill
room.
The reason for the social success. of
the American chorus girl is not so
much her superiority over the English
girl, but the fact that her training
and position allow her to go about es-
corted by a man and without a chap
eron. Then the usual London chorus
girl is not so interesting as the New
! York variety. ,ll
1t is rumored that If you wander be-
hind the scenes at a Drury' Lane show
you may see the. native chorus girl
i frying bacon over a gas stove, per-
haps darning stockings or quieting a
crying baby while she waits to go on
with her glittering associates.
The London chorus maiden is
lwretchedly paid and usually badly fed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
HANDLING DYNAMITE.
Not Dangerous if You Know How and
TAX, Care,

Not Dangerous If You Know How and
5.5 Taxi Care,
Many people have, of course, only a
general or perhaps vague idea of just
what dynamite really is; they view it
as dangerous and as an explosive,
something to be given a wide berth.
Yet on the authority of an expert in
these matters, a man Of this city who
has travelled throughout the country
from Maine to California to instruct
people in its proper use and handling,
dynamite is not an explosive, but is
rather a detonator; difference in de-
gree only, yet q wide difference in eff
fleets. An explosion is caused by the
generating or liberating of gases from
Va solid, liquid or other gaseous sub
stance SO quickly that the gases
formed cannot be confined in the space
Iof the original substance, a, more OF
less slow process, whereas detonators
Hibernate their gases almost instantane-
lousy The greater bulk must find an
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27

mixture taken by the families of New
England farmers. Either they steep
barberry bark in cider and thus couple
lit with another acid, or they use it
with a laxative, olive oil, teaspoon
full Of which is added to half glass
Of cider.
One very palatable decootion that the
French claim is especially tonic in it's
effect, they call aromatic cider. This
lis the way they prepare 1t.
Make an infusion of elder and jun
Iiper twigs, orange peel and any other
aromatic Ingredient, IN a quart Of boil
ing water. Pour this into a cask con-
tanning fifty quarts of water and thir-
teen pounds of dried apples. Let this
stand for eight or ten days and then
use.-From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
LONDON LIKES OUR SHOW GIRLS

How They Win Success There and
Why They Are Never Dull.
The news that another graduate
from the chorus is soon to be married
to a wealthy English nobleman will
doubtless send another cargo of show
girls, from the Rialto to the Strand in
the spring. Ever since one conspicu-
Gus instance which sent girl playing
an inconspicuous role to the first rank
and later to stardom in musical COM
edy the tendency of the chorus maiden
has been Londonward.
For some reason the American
chorus girl is marvelously popular in
the British capital. While all do not
achieve stellar fame, they are never
theless the objects Of great deal OF
attention Of a different sort from that
offered to them here.
The refining effect of Lodnon upon
the chorus girl is one of the things
most wonderful to contemplate. She
no soner wins any sort of success
abroad than she sets up small estab-
lishment Of her own with two or three
servants, all of which is as possible al
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
new HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the south and West.

str RICHARD PECK In ConnmissiOn
FROM NEW HAtI1N--Stealner leaves
AIS a. M, daily except Mondays, due
New York 7:16 a. m. Passengers are
privileged to board steamer at any
time after 1000 y. m.
FROM NEW YOREx-Steamer leaves
400 p. m. daily except Sunday. due New
Haven 800 p. m.
Steamer arrives at and departs from
Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, E..
R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop
& Co.'S, 1896 Chapel Street, or at Pur-
ser's Office on Steamer,
w r. MORGAN, Agent,
Belle, Dock New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
IRVING B. KLOCK.

Died at His Home Here-Former Meri-
den Druggist
Irving B, Klock died at his home, IS
Kensington street, this city, Tuesday
night. He was years ago Meriden's
leading druggist and was highly re-
garded by all. He was brother of
John H. Klock, for many years lead
ing New Haven druggist, and was some
years ago clerk in his brothers store,
now the Mix store. He leaves four
children William j., chief clerk for w.
w. Mosher, a 2drugglst in Meriden; Miss
Jennie Kloek, Mrs. Bessie Hitchcock
and Mrs. Maude Ball, all of New Ha-
ven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
Shelf. GETS MEMBERS.
VIII Have Two Representatives on Il

Will Have Two Representatives on the
Junior Promenade Committee.
At meeting of the academic Junior
class of Yale last evening in Al Osborn
hall the question of allowing the Shelf
field Scientific men representation on
the Junior promenade committee was
considered It was decided to allow
the Shelf. men two members on the
committee, which will consist of a total
Of eleven men. The two Shelf. men are
to be elected by the Scientific school
senior class.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
REGISTRATION DECREASES.
Over Hundred Less New Voters Made
Yesterday

The epidemic of new voters which be-
gan SO furiously last week shows con-
siderable abatement as the time In
creases. Yesterday the number made
by the board of registration was more
than a hundred less than Tuesdays to-
tai which in turn was below the open
ing days. Only S49 were enrolled yes
terday. divided as follows: First ward
~, Second rs, Third 81, Fourth Az, Fifth
Is, Sixth %, Seventh 81, Eighth 20,
Ninth AZ, Tenth S6, Eleventh Is, Twelfth
%, Thirteenth Z, Fourteenth 6, Fifteenth
6,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
DEATH OF MRS. ". Il. STAMPS

Mrs. Q. Agnes Stannis, aged sixty
two years, died yesterday at her home
in Meriden. She was the widow Of
William H. stannis and leaves two
sons, w H stannis, jr., and Robert l.,
and two sisters, Mrs. 2. A. Lampson, Of
New Haven, and Mrs. j. L. Fleetham
of Deep River. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
grape1sr,s Guide
WzH NIX
XszgYzHzHg0,9
.ZRAH RHAn.

R4kERAAD
OCTOBER 10, 1904.
xs.sg New York s4:25, s4:46, xs:oO
.hlIzz: .9s. .i:l5. sll:25. .2:io. $40 ss:57
s4;i55S' z;35. ABS. 1910, s6:10, sis
sa ailG ;ss. 's;25. .s;iO. s:I5 p. m.
200. 1910. I:s5, .5:i I. Ss:1s IN. I'm,
t:oo. $3.50, 1910 D. m.
:, .o2 washington via Harlem River
- ?; m, .lz:09 a. m. daily.
pro vi S0stos viz ! New London ana
sll:55 am, sll2:ss, $3.50. 40. Use.
slls:33. 1856 pm. SUNDAYS ss.ss sa.ss
li;5s am. $3.50. ABS. 1855 pm.
.,66 or Boston via Springfeld-sl:16.
-s1:is NJ l;s0. '5:4op. M sundays
EDr Hartford, SPrfnEfieI.i. efr-.t.45
O;4Og 7;45. 9:s5. $1,000. siosz5
x5:45 ZIG tto H brs SSSS s:s5 500 .54O.
Sa:O0 (to Hartfordl, 500, 1905 . : asi -, :.
S S99nn1ayAal:lb. xS:5O m. I2:i0. s6:4o.
Eor New London. etc.-s2:25. sass.
.2:5o. 900. s4:i0. $3.50. s4:55 k:nk z "a
ito Saybrookl. sll6:3S. s6:55 3 ~ ~ e Sns
days-.2;25. s2:B5. si1:55 3. & 81 IS s sA1-
s4:55, f6:55 D. m. Il, x sasI ~
s:S6 am, 1885, s4:5S, Ito Woreester1
e;yV p m-Sundays-7:2o D. N. :, =, =
For Shelburne Falls, etc.-7.sn 3 ~
1z;Oa go New Hartford). 400. 5:b7 Ito
For Waterbury via Cheshire-s.so =
1 ni: 49, 500 p. m.-Sundays-9: 700 a M m
Eor Derby and AnsOnfa-4-7:oo. gan
s:SSz' s;48 am, 1900 noon, 2:sO. sa.57z
SSssgy' l;4g. 1880 p m. Sundavs-S:O6z
o. no 1855 a. M, $3.50, 5000, $40, s:i2 q
Fer Waterbury--7:oc, 500. s:zs a M.
lz:OO. ESQ, Bro, 7:4O 1880 3. ii. Sun m.
oays-S:25.5 ll:35a.n1-. $3.50, S:42 p.u.
FOR Minsted-7:00, 9.43 am, I2:0o
a;SV. s;So. 7:4O pm. Sundays s:2S a.
For. Pittsaeld, and intermediate
points - 500 (via Bridgeport).
S;SS a. M, 1861 p. m. Sundays-S:oO a.
For Danbury, via Derby Junction
1888 a. M, 1857 p. m. Sundays-6:O0 p.
m.
Via Bridgeport-6:ooa a. M. $40 p. m.
Via South Norwalk-5:05, S:15 a. M.
1905. 2:40. 4:S5, 6;10 p. m. Sundays. 1850
am, 6:15 pm.
For Litchfield-9;Ss a. M. 1857 'ps m.
I Sundays-S:0O a. m.
Express Trains. Parlor car limited.
ITO Derby Junction.
xLocal Express.
O. NJ. SHEPARD, O. It. HEaxPsTEAD;
Gen. Supt Gen. Pass. ARE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02

interests. As the land was then in pretty good
farming condition. But alas, a change came.
There was a combination effected between tobacco
buyers and manufacturers, the country plug 1ac-
tories we're forced out of the trade. NO one Dut
a moneyed man could pay his tobacco taxes and
continue in the trade. The humus IN the SOIL was
soon exhausted and a rapid decline IN the guam
tity and quality of tobacco and other crops en-
sued. with also a rapid decline in quality and
strength of the stock to cultivate the crops.
The only remedey for improving farming in
this section, is a combination of the land owners.
This must be done before there can be any I'M
provement. Where there is more than one ten
ant on a farm who owns only one horse they
should be compelled to unite their teams when
breaking their lands. Or where a tenant owns a
strong horse, or mule, he should first pillow his
land with a turning pillow, then follow IN the
same furrow with a Golfer, or a bull tongue, for
the first breaking. The land should be sown in
clover or peas after a crop of oats, or wheat.
The best portions should be broadcasted with
stable or yard manure, the peas and grass saved
for hay and the manure returned to the follow
ing crop. / would here like to caution all novices
in the cultivation of tobacco not to put their to-
bacco shifts either in peas or clover, as this mill
tates against the cultivation of fine tobacco.
To supply humus for a tobacco crop, either
turn a crop of rye or wheat straw from the stock
or yard, or a compost of pine straw. This should
all be turned in in time for it to rot we'll before
the tobacco is planted. This advice I give from
actual experience or personal observation. With
plenty of humus in the ground, and proper cult
~vation, one need not have much fear from the
effects of tobacco wilt, watermelon blight, flea
bugs, or the strawberry weevel.
Respectfully, B. F. WHITE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02
A Grape Press.
Editors Progressive Farmer:

Il is an easy matter to construct a homemade
orene press of considerable capacity, tor the
manufacture of homemade grape juice. Select
an empty room or a corner of the porch, nail a
cleat on the wall about the height OF a washtub,
setting the latter in front of it. Place a stand
ard in the tub upon which the grapes can be
pressed. Two heavy fiat boards will act as press
ers between which the bag of grapes can be placed,
and the boards should of course project somewhat
above the rim of the tub. Now all that is neces-
sary is to secure a two by four lever, and insert
one end under the cleat, bearing down upon the
other end, or place a heavy weight thereon. Or,
a ring or a box handle can be nailed into the floor
and the end of the lever pulled down by a strap,
thus securing a heavy pressure. u. e. M.
Alexandria, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02
Sowing Crimson Clover.
Editors Progressive Farmer:

As it is about time for your readers to plan
for the sowing of crimson clover, / will submit a
few thoughts in regard to same. / consider this
a very desirable and valuable crop when sown
early OH good land; but is is a comparatively new
crop with the people of our section of the State.
and the crop last season was almost a failure in
our county, and there was quite a good deal sown.
I sowed about ten acres last year, mostly on cot
ton land as a cover crop, early in October, but as
the fall was dry and the winter severe, it was all
winter-killed.
I expect to SOW SOM this month in the stand
ing corn, also on some of my best cotton land, on
freshly plowed land without covering.
Notwithstanding the very unfavorable season
for crimson clover, last year a neighbor of mine
made more than two tons of this crop mixed with
oats. This crop was sown in September on we'll
prepared and highly MANFRED loamy bottom
land, not subject to overflow.
This hay was worth on our market $500 or
$4,000 per ton.
Considering the expense of the two crops, this
would leave a far greater profit than the same
land in cotton.
In conclusion, I would advise the sowing of
crimson clover by every one who has good land
and is willing to take pains in preparing the soil
and sowing the seed.
JOHN M. MCDOWELL.
Mecklenburg Co., n. @.