davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19
FIRE UNDERWRITERS BUSY.
Had All Niuht Session Preraring
 Statement.

Messrs. O'Reilly, Hagen, Thompson. Francis and Hanscom. a special com mittee of the fire underwriters of the citv. were in session until } o'clock ihis morning at the office of J. D.. Thompson.
 The committee had in hand drafting of statement of conditions in the city with reference to fire insurance matters as they now stand, and dem onstrating the decided benefits that property owners would derive from es- tablishment of a paid fire department. This statement Is for later presenta- ton to the firemen's organization and for the consideration of the council in pursuit of it's policy to gve the city a fire department at the earliest possi- ble date
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19

s. p. Looking Around-A. J. Patten, representing the Southern Pacific en- gineering department, was registered in the city yesterday. Mir. Patten while here spent some time in the field below Bisbee in the vicinity of Bakers vile. It is presumed that his mission in the neighbOrhood is in connection with Southern Pacific lines planned in Sonora, and from which there has in the past been a good deal of talk of extensions into Bisbee and Douglas territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19

Opened Dance HaII-Henry Eichler last night opened his new dance hall at Lowell. The Don Luis band furn- ished music for the occasion, which was enjoyed by a large crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19
MAYOR TAYLOR SICK.
Applicants for Townsite Deeds in the Meantime Can Not Be Ac-
 commodated.

Mayor Taylor has for the last few days been confined to his home with an attack of fever. Last night it was said that his condition was not alarm ing. but that he would probably be Un- able to go to his office for a couple of days
 Applicants for deeds to townsite lots, unaware of the illness of the mayor, have been cTowding his office the last few days. Nothing can be done for these until he is able to return to his desk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19
FIREMENs MEETING TONIGHT.
Much Interest Being Taken-Hore of
 Adjustment of Differences.

The special meeting of fremen of the city which is called to be held tonight at the fire house to dis cuss contest over the latter is expect ed to witness a full attendance of members of the organization.
 Opinion in the city yesterday seem ed to generally tend to belief among the firemen that a means of adjusting differences would be decided on at he meeting. The general public, though not invited to the meeting, ap- pars to be taking more interest in the matter than it has in any recent issue, and is largely in hope that adjustment will be reached that will allow of the city at once securing the protection of g paid fire department
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19
WHAT DO YOU THINkl
 A SALE AT THE SAFE PLACE

We do not make a practice of hay ing fake sales, so we hope the public went look upon this as such. You will know the goods we quote below. NOT AT COST, BUT AT A GOOD
 REDUCTION. All Burt G Packard Shoes for $500. All $500, s3.5o or $4.o0 Soft Hats for S2.5o.
 This includes any soft hat in our store except "StetsOns." Also, WILSON BROS" and cLU- FIT PEABODYS" Cuffs Attached, Coat Style Shirts:
 THEIR BEST s1.75 and s2oo grades S15o.
 (See our window for them)
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19
Cold Storage
 BEEF

Not shipped in from Cold Storage Plant but from our own cold storage here in Bisbee.
 This means more than you will rec ognize at first glance. Cold storage beef shipped in is not in as good con- dition to be marketed to the Bisbee consumers as our beef. We buy our own cattle, kill them ourselves and then put them in our cold storage, from which the meat is sold to you direct from the cold storage on short notice. Therefore our meat comes to you fresher with less chance from taint during this hot weather.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19

Returned to DougIas-Superin-end- ent Hunter returned last evening to Douglas on the private car San Pc dro from a trip of inspection over :he E. P. & s W. He vas accompanied as far as Benson by Mrs. Hunte: who went OF from that poinr to California for a visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19

and impartially discharge the duties of the office of SPECIAL DEPUTY SHERIFF according to the terms of he above appointment, so help me God.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me, this - day of --, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19

SEWING MACHINES.
 For sale, rent, or repaired at IXL Variety Store, Brewery Ave, 2 doors above Vienna Bakery. Phone 1S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19

Notary Public. My commission expires -, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-19
ANOTHER GRAB IS
 ALLEGED IN SONORA
5IsBEE PEOPLE LEAVE TODAY TO DEFEND TITLE TO GROUND
 THEY CLAIM.

Douglas People Who Recently Acquir- ed Adjoining Ground, Are Said to Have Taken More Than They Have Right to Hold.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-29
WAS NOT IN THAT CLASS.
Very Good Reason Why the Mare
Could Not Trot a Mile in
Three Minutes.

Not far aom Willow Grove lives n
young farmer whose fine stock OF horses
arc admired by all who see them. The
OTHER day a friend, an amateur, called
Oh him in search OF something fast. -
relates the Philadelphia Ledger.
There" said the stock farm owner.
pointing TO an animal in the field.
there. sir. Is mare that could trot her
mile in three minutes were Il not for one
thing"
"Indeed?' said his friend.
Yes" continued Mr. S.. she was
four years old last spring is in good con
dition, loks well. and is first rate mare.
and she could go a mile I'm three minutes
were IL not for one thing"
What Is it?" was the query.
That mare" insisted the owner. "Is
In every way a good mare work her
three or four days a week. She trot 3
fair and square, and yet there is one
thing that prevents her from going q
mile In three minutes"
What in the name OF thunder Is it?''
cried the friend. impatiently.
We'll" replied the other. quietly. 1.-The
distance Is too great for the time"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-29

In the foremost line. The former has
started his Tennesseeans down the
slope, Alabama supporting. and is
feeling his way 10 the front. for that
wood looks ominous. Skirmishers say
Candles dismounted troopers, who
have held it two hours against their
best shooting. are strengthened now
by infantry. thrown forward by old
Cutters first line, which can be seen
stretching out over the pike. relieving
Devin's worn men. and letting them
scurry back to their waiting horses.
But Archer sees that in so doing. Cut
Ter has thrust its right flank Into the
air'-that Davis. with his Mississippi
battalions, il sweeping upon and
around it, and Is already in turn far in
advance of his own fellows; SO. most
eagerly, Archer orders forward, for
ward, and the gray lines leap at the
word. Beautifully the battle opens for
the cause of the south. Cutters men,
in their eagerness to relieve Buford's
thinned and wearied defense, have
rushed full coo yards out into the open,
and Davis catches them in flank with
sNAhhS WutSlS HIS
Mississippians to their right-Cutler
barely having time to slip his Skin
mishers out of the clutch--then on
ward come the Johnnies. full tilt for
the guns of Hall. unlimbered in place
OF Calef. on the Cashtown pike. Then
two wonderful things happen and two
new feathers 20 TO the cap of the Iron
Brigade
IL is Fred Benton's luck this day of
days to be riding with Reynolds as the
corps commander spurs to the front.
Reynolds has borrowed him as an aide,
and Benton. burning with JOY and ex-
citement, rides after him into the
grove. just i'll time to see Archer's
foremost line come eallantly sweeping
down the opposite slope. Hang on.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-29
TO EQUALIZE EXPANSION
French Inventor Discovers n Neu
Alloy Which Has This Effect
in Metals.

BY the discovery of a new alloy after
much experimenting n French inventor
claims he Will be able To effect n saving
OF Sl5O.OOO every year in the making of
watches alone. The great discrepancy
In the expansion OF metals on heatinp
says an authority has often proved q,
trying experience to metal workers. and
Is further complicated by the fact that i'm
making alloys the change with tempera
ture Is often found to be quite different
from mere average OF the constituent
metals But in the new alloy, n compo-
sition of nickel and iron, containing 80
per cent OF the former, the expansion
under heat is barely more than uuartz
which Is almost UNNECESSARILY small.
Already IL has found favor with the
French authorities for use In surveying
instruments, where variations I'm eli
mate render accurate measurement 4
difhcult. A far more general application
Will be found, however, i'm the case Of
clocks and watches. Regulation OF tho
swing of the pendulum under the yaria-
tions OF summer and winter temperaturc
Is usually made by arranging strip OF
some highly expansible metal 10 in
crease upwards from the bob on heating.
so keeping the length constant While
this proves satisfactory the new alloy
promises to relieve the difficulty in
volved In the adjustment of such pen
dulums
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-29
Contagious spirit of opulence.

Unconsciously, most English men
and women have been thinking in
millions ever since the American and
mining millionairies have come 10 the
front-and that is one OF the nam
causes Of the distress which exists
throughout the country In the West
End most men Of moderate means
have been living as II vast fortune
was awaiting them in the immedis O
future, their wives and daughters have
dressed considerably beyond their al
lcwance; and in the city the average
business man will not consider a pro
posal that affords no prospect of profit
on large scale.-London Graphic.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-29

men! Keep up your fire, Merediths
right behind you!' shouts Reynolds,
as he darts swiftly in among the trees.
Hang on, men," goes the word from
center 10 flank, but things look risky
out there to tho right where Cutters
ranks are drifting back. Then, 400
strong, the charging ranks of the Iron
Brigade come on with a rush. The
east edge OF the wood is reached by
the leaders on the right of the line.
just as the southern force bursts
through the battle smoke and into the
brook; but even as these latter reach
the wood, and Archer is cheering them
forward, he is amazed to see his wing
Keeling back, and blue-capped. blue
bodied human wave curving round the
southwark end of the struggling tim
Der. Before he can issue an order or
strengthen single battalion, Fair
child and the Black Hats have burst
through the sheltering grove in his
front, and sprung like tigers on his
halted and astonished line; while
Badger. Hoosier and Wolverine, swing
ing round him from the south. com
plete the demolition OF the brigade.
He and half his force, 600 at least, are
prisoners of war, while the rest are
chased to the rear by Meredith's men.
First facer for Heth as he glares from
the opposite woods. where Pettigrew
and BrockenErough are aligned in
support. For him, however there is
comfort 10 the north of the pike, for
there has Davis swept the field and is
bearing down on the union guns. Now
Is the time TO support him. but Wads-
worth Is too quick. Archer disposed
Of; the Iron Brigade halted and
reforming under Reynolds own eyes.
the general commanding turns to sue
cor the right. He has seen the trouble
in single glance; has seen. too. the
way out Of IL: and in another minute
the Sixth Wisconsin is "double-quick-
ing away over the fields to its right
in support of the men from the City Of
Churches. now in sore need. for those
Tank Mississippians have swept for
ward into the long cut of the unfin-
ished railway, and, fiat on their bellies
against the southwark slope, are pour
A fatally good place is a railway
cut to shelter a line. when the foe
stands fast and contents himself sim
ply with shooting. fatally bad
place IL is when the foe won't stand at
bay, but comes charging full tilt in
spite of the fire. and that, TO the amaze
of Davis. is just what these infamous
Badgers are doing this day. With an
onward rush no mere muzzIe leaders
can possibly check when firing
"oblique," the Sixth comes sprinting,
taking the Mississippians in turn
square in the flank and almost in a
twinBiing, doubling up and driving
together. huddled. helpless. sheep
like. one astonished battalion. Down
go the red battle flags Down go the
rifles in answer to shouts Of surrender.
Some dozen, perhaps. bending double
and ducking, manage to scurry OF to
the west But Gen. Joe Davis has lost
two OF his colors and all but a few men
OF two misguided regiments; and here,
too. has the Iron Brigade done more
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-29
DONE BY MEN PAST FORTY
Fame Won by Some of the Worlds
Most Noted After They Had
Passed That Age.

Begininng with Demosthenes, we
find that the great Athenian deliv.
cred his oratorical masterpieces-the
orations "on the Crown"-at "a. writes
Rev Thomas b. Gregory. in New York
American.
Aristotle did his greatest work aft.
er 90. and Plato after 90.
Chaucer wrote the Canterbury
Tales and other famous works after
40.
Spinoza wrote his epoch MAKING
book after he was AZ.
Lawrence Sterne wrote "Tristram
Shandy" when he was a..
Cervantes was 30 when he began to
write the immortal Don Quixote."
Defoe was "a when he gave the
world Robinson Crusoe"
oliver Cromwell did not begin his
wonderful lifework until he was A.
Titan was over 40 when he began
work on the renowned masterpiece
THE Assumption of the Madonna"
Leonardo da Vinci, who we are told
comes nearest to being history's uni.
versal genius" was As years old when
he painted THE Last Supper"
Sir Christopher Wren designed ST
Pauls cathedral at As and the towers
of Westminster abbey at so.
John Hunter, the celebrated physi.
clan. wrote his greatest treatise when
66 years of age.
Pasteur was SO before he fairly got
TO work on his hydrophobia cure.
Morse was Al when he gave the
world the telegraph.
Past 40, too. was Mohammed before
he began to write the Koran and tn
organize the scattered tribes into
Islam
Mommsen was on the shady side OF
~ when he wrote his monumental his
tory OF Rome, and the other great
Herman historian. Ranke. did not be-
gin his History of the World" until
he was so.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-29
Uncle siIas' Fun.

Surely | cannot be mistaken" said
the bunco steerer. This is Uncle
Silas. OF Joachim's Corners, isn't 1t?
Just let me carry that carpet bag for
YOU"
Ten minutes later the bunco man was
perspiring like a horse and granting
with every step
What in the world have you got
in this bag?" he asked. 1T weighs a
ton"
Meant that II should" returned
Uncle Silas. tersely. Loaded 1t with
bricks a-purpose an put my clean col
lar an an extra pair O. socks in my
coat pocket. Reckon you binko-bunco
men don't get hardly enough exercise
TO keep your health good."-Kansas
City Independent
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-29
The Common Sort.

Down in the Old Dominion the peo-
pie used TO set much store by their
pedigrees. An anecdote is told Of the
captain Of steamer plying at ferry
from Maryland to Virginia. who. be-
ing asked by needy Virginian to give
him a free passage across, inquired Il
the applicant belonged TO ono OF the
F. +. V. NO" answered the man,
Il can't exactly say that; rather to
one Of the second famiiies" Jump
on board" said the captain. II never
met one of your sort before. IN. Y.
Tribune
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-29

Stating that he is a rich man of
good family. aged %. who has travelled
over Europe for six years in vain
search for wife, an advertiser in an
Italian journal adds that in a dream no
found what he sought in a mountain
village. she is tall and dark, with
a small mouth and ears" nc continues,
and her hands. though shapsly,
showed signs Of hard work. She was
dressed in white, and had blue shawl
over her shoulders. Will the girl de-
scribed above write to p. r. s.. care
Of this paper?'-N. Y. Tribune
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-29
Dis SIS
YOU WILL NEVER BE SORRY.

You VIII never be sorry at all my boy,
FOR living life that's white:
FOR doing your level best, my boy,
In the cause OF truth and right.
For keeping your faith in humanity.
And your heart In touch with the poor:
And for al ways looking before you leap.
'Iis the best way. 1 am sure.
You will Isever be sorry you stopped to
hear.
Fer judging the case in hand:
lou will never be sorry you stopped to
think,
That yoa rightly might understand.
Beware OK the rashly spoken word.
When your spirit is apt TO fret:
For harsh words burn and never return.
And may cause you no small regret.
You will never be sorry you gave heart
To thoughts that were clean and pure;
You will never be sorry n tattling tongue
You neeer could quite endure.
That youV love for your pastor was loyal
and true.
No matter what others might be;
That you held your principles as your
life,
Where others could plainly see.
You win uevsr be sorry for stopping your
when hawkers of gossip were round;
For begging the pardon of those you
Wronged
When yourself In the wrong you found
You will never be sorry for motives high
That were brought to bear upon you:
That the code OF good manners you
passed not by.
That you studied politcness, too.
You will never be sorry you bridled your
tongue
When anger within you was hot:
That you treated your enemy generously.
When luck seemed to fall to your lot
For being square always in business
deals,
For sympathy with the oppressed;
For giving your aid to the under dog,
When aggressive were all the rest
You will never be sorry for any of these,
You will find that my counsel is true:
IT'S the rule that you do to your fellow
As you'd wish him to do to YOU
You Will never be sorry when life fades
away.
And the darkness of death draws near.
That you made sure i'm time that your
soul insured
For eternity while you were here.
-E. IL Foss, in United Presbyterian.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-29
Copyright. 1902, By G. W. Dillingham; Co.
CHAPTER XXIII.-CoNrrSuEp.

But Benton had changed, said they,
as result of the first week of watch
ing. He had grown silent and stern
II not sour. He seemed filled with rest
less. feveriSh energy and no sooner was
the main army back from Hooker's
first essay as chief in command, than
he sought and obtained permission to
go scouting with a small force of cav
airy among the by-roads and lanes of
the downstream counties. Released
and ordered to resume duty with that
military modification of the Scotch
verdict, Not guilty, but-don't do 1t
again" Benton came TO the front, burp-
Ing with wrath at the foe at the rear
Zoe personal, official and professional
whom he felt must be McKinnon. He
was not allowed to know at the time
nor to see until long after. the extent
Of MeKinnon's intrigue against him or
of its reaction on McKinnon himself.
Only one officer witnessed the scene.
week after the Chiltons. father and
daughter. had been returned to the
southern lines, when Stanton demanded
Of the major that he prove his case or
thereafter hold his peace. He had
fooled away whole month" said the
secretary. filled it with vague charges
and failed on specifications" They
sent MIN away, ostensibly to straighten
out the legal tangle in Kentucky, not
yet blessed with the benefits of martial
law; then, when McKinnon was be-
yond reach, sent for Benton. or course
he did not see the secretary. A placid
baa-lamb. soft-spoken staff officer had
been told what to say. Bentons as
socjations had Observation-Disclosures
~ compromising and, while his con-
duct on duty had not been called into
question. at time of such public peril
the department held that it's officers
should be ah-be above suspicion. or
az least show a disposition to relieve
themselves from blame, and Capt. Ben
s-ah refusal TO surrender papers
confessedly given him by a confeder-
ate officer had added much 10 the grav-
ity OF the case against him What
casef' demanded Benton, fercely
Well, perhaps that was putting it
rather-a h-strenuously." said the
officer What is meant" "Oh.
damn it," burst in Benton. most inn
properly, what Is meant is that you
know I've been accused without rhy me
and reason-that you dare not let me
meet my accusers. and you won't give
me fair hearing" and for this map
propriate outburst he declined to apol-
ogize. For another week, therefore. IL
looked as though, after all. he might
get trial: but 1t ended in his being
ordered to quit Washington forthwith.
and to report for duty
Ia heart, in pride. in spirit he had
been sorely hurt In heart by Resale
Chilton's astounding accusation and
the impossibility Of getting the faintest
explanation. After her impetuous out
burst she had whirled about and
rushed TO the waiting carriage, demand
ing OF the astonished major that he
take her at once to the boat and, even
IN captivity, 1t seems, her imperial
highness was wont be obeyed
. what day was that frst Of Julyl.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-29
Equally Sweet.

Where are you and Jack
going to spend your honeymoon?
Gwendolen-With relatives up IN
Vermont
why, I shouldn't call that a honey
moon, at all. 1t will be maplemoon.
Chicago Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-29

He-If I had known how sarcastic
you were I never would have married
you.
She-You had sn opportunity OF no
ticlng II. Didn't say: This Il so
sudden" when you proposed to me after
a three ysarE oourtship? - Stray
Stories.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-29
CHAPTER XIV.
THE FIGHT FOR THE GUNS

THE FIGHT FOR THE GUNS.
Of Heths division, we have said. are
these at the front-fellows that never
vet have happened to sample this
western command-Heth's division.
with the brigades OF Archer and Davis
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-04-29
Next Tuesdays Mass Meeting.


Circuit Clerk S.. P. Oliver has
received letter from Pres. Wal
ter Clark, of the Mississippi di-
vision of the Southern Cotton As
sociation, urging the importance
|of the mass meeting called in
Brookhaven next Tuesday, May
End.
Mr.. Clark says:
We think it is highly impor-
tant that this rally should be held.
We want to take advantage of
that occasion to increase the mem
bership of our association, and to
get from the farmers present at
these meetings a concensus Of
opinion as to what the actual re-
duction of cotton acreage and the
use of guano under cotton will be
for 1905. By that time most of
the cotton will be planted; but
the planting will not have advanc-
ed so far but that if it is necessa-
Try to still further insist upon a
reduction, it can be done without
material loss.
You already see what effect
the reports which are being circu-
latd by the bearish element are
having upon the market. A great
many people are sending out re-
ports that there will be little or
no reduction in the acreage and
the use Of guano, and at this time,
these reports are seriously affect
ing the price Of cotton. just
what would happen if it were
known that there would be no re-
duction in the cotton acreage is
hard to tell; but we are satisfied
that the price Of cotton would inn
mediately drop as it did on Dec.
I3rd. 2