davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Phoenix, March 4.-No session oi the Legislature was held today, the downpour of rain discouraging mem bers from gathering and quorum be ing at no time present in either house
 Rumor is current here. said to be based on private advices from Wash ington, that Judge Campbell, of Tue son. will be appointed Fifth Associate Justice for Arizona. This office was provided for a few days ago by Con- gress, and the appointment by the President will probably come within a short time In the event Judge Campbell receives the appointment 1t is said that Editor Jaynes. of the Tue son Post, will be made clerk.
 The bill providing for paying law yers appointed by the court, when per sons accused of a crime are unable to pay, it was supposed had died a natural death, but this proved incor- rect. As originally drawn, 1t proyid- ed a fee for the lawyer so appointed, of s1O0 in each murder case, and $50 in other cases.
 MT. Strong. of Cochise County made a forceful argument against such a bill being passed, on the ground that 1t would work great wrong to the southern counties especially. In county like Cochise. having nearly a hundred cases. in one term of court, such fees would run up into an enor- nous sum, and when it is remember ed that most of the crimes committed in the border counties on the south, are traceable to the criminals who have been driven out of Mexico, and have crossed the border. it will be seen that such a law will hit those
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
NAN PATTERSON.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Instituted
 Are Postponed.

New York, March 4.-One of the largest crowds ever seen in the Su- preme Court in Brooklyn fought its way for standing room today, when Nan Patterson appeared before Judge Gaynor in the fight for her release on a writ or habeas corpus. Arguments on the writ were to have been heard today. but upon the request of Assist ant District Attorney Robert John stone. with the consent of Abraham Levy. the prisoners counsel, the pro ceedings were adjourned until Mon day.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

2 Phoenix, March 4.-Heavy
 ns have continued here all day.
 2 Water in the rivers and Cave 2 Creek continue rising. Part 2 of the bridge across the Gila 2 has again gone out.
 , Report of one drowning has ,n brought in. This occurred yes . terday. the victim being Mills . Van Wegen. A brother of the , dead man is prominently ident- , flied with Globe business inter-
 2 ests.
 , The drowning occurred at
 l, Roosevelt bridge. the structure , giving away and falling into 2 the Gila while Van Wegen
 , was driving across.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Rsthbone bedgs Hs 10, Knights ot Fythias meets even
 Tuesday evening h
 Pythian Castle. Visit Ing brothers cordial lv invited.
 K. R. S. GEO. MARZ. c. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
TIME CARD NO. $,

cananea, Yaqui River 6 Pacific R. R.
 Go. Leave Naco. 1O:2o a. m.; Arrive Naco, 4 p. m.
 Leave San Jose, 11:05 a. m.; arrive San Jose, 3:32 p. m. Leave Villa Verde, 11:26 a. m.; ar. rive Villa Verde, 3:10 p. ID. Leave Mesa, HAS a. m.; arrive Mesa, 2:45 p. m.
 Leave Del Rio, 12;01 p. m.; arrive Del Rio, 2:30 p. m. Arrive Cananea, 12:30 p. m.; leave Cananea, 2:10 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and their ladies and friends are cordially invited to attend our smoker, Monday evening, March 9th. at Pythian Castle.
 H. s. HILLMAN, W. Sec.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Arizona and Colorado Railroad Go. Leave Pearce, 7:45 a. m. Leave Cochise, 9:30 a. m. Arrive Cochise, $40 a. m. Arrive Pearce, 10:25 a. m.
 E. A. M'FARLAND.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

To HospitaI-Mrs. Geo. Pettus. or Brewery Gulch, was taken to the Cop per Queen Hospital yesterday. She has the pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
WHITEHEAD'S RESTAURANT
 Opera Club Building LUNCH BUCKETS 4 SPECIALITY.

Woodmen of the World meet in Litrary Hall the 2nd and 4th Thurs days of each month. All Woodmen are invited to attend.
 J. F. WEISS, c. c. c. N. THOMAS, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

If it is a bilious attack take Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certain. For sale by All Dealers in Patent Medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
Wbdt Is Ii?

Last Dance Before Lent-That giv- en by the Rebekahs Tuesday evening, March ', in the Opera House. It will be swell, too.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
p D n IT
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
 YEoMEN.

Richard the First Homestead No s95 will meet the second and Fourn Friday ot eack month, at Pythian Gas tie. E. M'EACHERN,
 Foreman DR. F. J. HARVEY, Correspondent.
 MRS. A. NJ. BARRETT, Deputy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Total area Fairview lode Less area in conflict with
 Webster lode, Survey
 NO. I5oI .... ......1 1856 Less area in conflict with Copper King lode, Sur
 Vey No. 375 .... =. .O.915
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

The Rebekahs can be depended on 10 see that you have good time at the dance Tuesday night next.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
DEGREE PocAHoNTAs.

Improved Order of Red Men, Mime haha Council No. 3, meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month a' Pythian Castle, on Pythian Avenue Visiting members cordially invited.
 MRS. MAY GILL,
 PocakonGas LEAH WARNER.
 Keeper of Records.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
Inharmonious Furnishings

background, and the furniture is chosen ire
spective of the differences in its style, the re-
suit cannot be any more satisfactory than a col
lection of pieces in furniture shop. There is
no character. no originality, only motley col.
lection of things.
We all admit the necessity of harmonizing the
coors in room, and if color is so important,
why not form, which plays so distinguished u
part, although it may not be so generally felt
or understood?
Then, again, in following style, it need not
mean a sacrifice of convenience or individuality;
ON the contrary, it gives more latitude for both,
and to try to get away from it is only to produce
the most hopeless discord.
Let u.s. for instance, consider the illustrations
of an oak settee and a Chippendale settee-all
worthy representatives of these particular styles
and think what the effect would be if they were
close companions in room The character OF
each would suffer, and there would be lack of
harmony in such arrangement which would
be quickly recognized by even the most casual
observer
Try as we will, there is nc, getting away from
styles and TO conform to thcm does not mean
sacrifice Of convenience or Imagination.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

tube to break in as straight and clean line as
though cut with diamond.
Another method is to use fine saw blade, which
should be kept fed with white emery, carborun-
dunn or pulverized silica sand of hard grit,
moistened with camphor oil, turpentine or water.
A straight, steady and even stroke should be
made, and when the work is carefully done
against gauge the cut will be true as though
it had been ground.
Window glass, especially single strength can
be accurately split either in straight or curved
lines by first making an incsion through the
enamel of the glass. and then holding hot iron
close to the incision till fracture is started.
The fracture will follow the hot iron with re-
markable fidelity.
The iron should be preferably round and
somewhat blunt and with bulky head, (like an
ordinary fire poker), so as to retain its heat
we'll for long cuts, especially for thick sheets,
10 keep the fracture going when once started, even
if two heated irons have to be used.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

these colored bows. There must be rain or
spray, the light of the sun must fall on the rain
when the observer is in a certain position between
the two, and the individual must face the shower.
The formation of the ethereal bow" is there
fore due to the action of rain drops on light and
scientists tell that this complex phenomenon
is the outcome of refraction and reflection, in
which the existence of peculiar fluid named
ether has been assumed.
To some extent they are weather indicators.
Meteorologsts assert that there is some truth
in the popular notion regarding rainbows and
weather. For instance, rainbow in the morn
ing is in the West when the East is clear,
and this is indicative of the advance of the
rain clouds towards the observer and points
to the increasing moisture of the at
mosphere. Wet and stormy weather is the
natural sequence. On the other hand, rainbow
in the evening in the East, when the West is
clear, that the rain clouds are receding from
the observer, and the atmosphere is becoming
drier, genial weather generally ensues.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

The sweepings should first be against the warp
to extract the dirt, and then with it to restore
the pile and make smooth surface.
BEATING THE BEAUTY OUT OF RUGS.
Placing Turkish rugs on the clothesline and
then submitting them to a beating is very in
furious Rugs should be given support by being
placed over fence or on the ground, as the
swift blows tend to weaken the strings when this
precaution is not taken.
Beating shaking and the ordinary method OF
steam carpet cleaning does not take the dirt out,
but sheds the nap, ruins the warp and woof.
HOW TO CLEAN THEM.
The best way to beat Turkish rugs says the
aforesaid native dealer, is to place them on the
grass or ground. the latter spread with sufficient
thicknesses of cloth or carpet to exclude the
dampness in winter, and then beaten, but not
too vigorously. Many Oriental rugs have had
their beauty literally beaten out of them.
As Turkish rugs are expensive, it does not pay
to experiment. with them in removing soil or
stains The only safe method for the home reno
vator is TO employ the dry process, that Of run
ming the sweeper over them.
The proper requisites for cleaning them are not
found in American homes Therefore woman is
wise when she places her rugs in competent
hands instead of attempting to experiment with
them herself.
In some cleaning establishments the end of the
rug is attached to rapidly revolving wheel; the
dust out, to be sure, but the force snaps
the threads.
ORIENTAL WASHING
As rare privilege the writer was initiated
into the arts employed by native dealer who
repairs and cleans the most costly rugs after
very simple but efficient process, calculated to
destroy any traces of moths, revive the colors
and make them as good as new.
Several rugs were stretched at length upon the
hard wood hoor having been scrubbed with
common scrub brush and certain secret clean
ing compound containing percentage Of oil.
These rugs were stretched with certain. devices
especially made for the purpose, which prevent
the rugs from shrinking This cleaning fluid may
be purchased and smaller rugs cleaned at home,
but it is too expensive to employ on rugs, save
those of Oriental
The Oriental process of washing imparts
glossy, silky like lustre, softens and destroys
moth germs. This guarantee never goes with
those cleaned at home, besides there is fair
chance of running them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

con parties, and when butter is served
at the family dinner it should be kept on the
sideboard.
The appearance of the butter and the tempera
ture at which it is served may seem very triHing
matters, perhaps. but it is in the painstaking
| attention to such little details these that
the true capability of waitress is manifested
Butter is sometimes worked at the time of
churniug into tiny half-ounce cakes, just large
enough for single service. But when the butter
is sent in firkin box OF roll, great care must
be taken to handle it just as little as possible,
and never with anything but properly prepared
wooden utensils reserved for this purpose.
To shape butter. first of all put the molds,
butter paddles or whatever articles are to be
used into wooden bowl filled with boiling water
and let stand about half an hour, adding water
as needed to keep the same at high tempera.
ture Then empty the bowl and refill with cold
water, adding ice at the last if the weather be
warm. When the utensils are thoroughly chilled
put the butter into the bowl of cold water and
work it with the spoon until it is the right
consistency to shape.
To shape into balls, cut off level tablespoon
full and roll between the butter paddles; place
ON cold plate and chill before piing on a
butter dish.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
Beware of Him

YlHO is pessmist.
w Who is a spendthrift.
Who is fckle in his affections
IekSEE5l Who is selfish. mean and stingy
Who never works unless he has to-
Whose word you cannot rely upon
Whose highest ambition is TO become rich
Who is bully at home and coward abroad.
Who thinks it cowardly to refuse to drink and
gamble.
Who is not particular about his intimate as
socates.
Who is always making excuses for not keeping
engagements.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

groove around the tube and separate the glass
with a sharp rap at the place weakened by the
file The result is not always satisfactory, because
the ends often break unevenly owing to the
difficulty OF making a straight groove with the
file
Better results are obtained when only small
incsion is made with file, just enough TO cut
through the enamel of the tubes on one side,
and not all around. While the tube is still warm
from the friction of the file the tube is then
taken between the thumbs aud forefngers, the
thumbs opposite the file incsion and the fore
fingers around the tubing, close but not covering
the incision.
Pressure of the thumbs invariably causes the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

N-s2See=@y Is well worth studying. 10 some eN-
tent it is comparable with the land
having plains, valleys, hills, variety of soils,
many climates and special races of inhabitants
About 40 millions of square miles constitute
this vast submarine space, and the average depth
is $500 fathoms or $1,000 feet-a little less than
the height of Mont Blanc.
Many years elapsed before scientists agreed
that animal life of an abundant and varied char
acter existed at the bottom of the sea at depths
formerly supposed to be quite nearly devoid
of life. The earliest known instance of living
animals being brought up from great depths i'll
the ocean occurred in the Arctic expedition of
1873 when worms and star-fsh were obtained.
There is consensus Of opinion that ami
mails of all the marine invertebrate classes,
well as fishes, exist the ocean bed, even to
a depth of 1000 fathoms.
The enormous pressure and utter darkness do
not seem to influence animal life to any great
extent, but other things do. For instance, the
fine mud brought down to the Mediterranean
Sea by the Rhone, Nile and other rivers is un-
favorable to the existence of the denzens of the
deep.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

antiques persuade themselves JnaJ De-
cause thing is old it must necessarily be beau
tifuI, so there are those who think that to CON
form to a style is slavish and lacking in orgnali
ty.
To such people French style Immediately sug-
gests bowknots, garlands and gliding, whereas
the initiated know that it exist without any
of these things and still bo true in character.
What style in house furnishing should really be
taken TO mean, is character, appropriateness, and
an acceptance of those rules which the experience
of centuries has proved the best, yet allowing
scope for individual requirements
A skillful artist knows well that in decorating
and furnishing house the architecture is the
first consideration, and after that he must CON
trive to make harmony Of color and form,
whereas, on the other hand, if the walls are
decorated without any regard for the architecture
or the furniture for which they are TO form a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
sEEING-NoT ALWAYS BELIEVING

Despite the proverb which tells us that "see-
ing is believing" we ought not to have implicit
faith in our visual organs, for the fact is that
they very often deceive us. A ring of fire is made
by the swinging round of red-hot end of burning
stick. We know, however, that there is no ring
of fire, though the eyes can detect no break in
the continuity.
And were it not for this phenomenon of vision
fireworks would have little attraction, because
the fiery tail of the rocket would be absent, and
"set pieces" would exhibit but shower of
sparks. The illusion is due to what is known as
the persistence of visual impressions on the
retina"-that is to say, object placed before
the eye and suddenly removed is for a
certain length of time after it's removal.
The relative brightness of objects considerably
affects their apparent size. Thus, if two equal
sized wafers--one black and the other white
be placed side by side the white disc will appear
to be much larger than the black.
The illusory effect of colors one upon another
is very interesting. Red and green together,
or blue and orange, or violet and yellow, height
en- the color of both. Blue placed near yellow
acquires more violet hue, whilst the yellow
inclines towards orange color
Deceptions are also produced by refectors or
other optical contrivances, such as the effect
known as Peppers Ghost" and the scenic
effects upon the stage largely depend upon an
exaggeration of the results of perspective.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

There is wide difference in the way Turkish
rugs are treated here in America and in their
native home, the land of gilded domes and
mosques.
The Oriental housekeeper aside from her APP
probation and affection for them, possesses the
laudable desire to keep them free from dust and
soil, and in the latter she is admirably aided by
the customs of the country
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

pathy.
We are what we make of ourselves, and wheth
er or not we are loved and esteemed depends
upon our own conduct. There is no fascination
equal to that of clear-brained, tender-hearted,
lovable woman, Just there is no picture like
that of really beautiful girl.
If women only knew it, they have the best OF
things in the world For there is none so IN
human as to refuse anything to a pretty woman
who asks sweetly and who is of the right sort
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
How to Cut Glass

often occurs that glass tubes of various
dimensions have to be cut where a
diamond is not at hand, as in shops
and power plants where oil and water
gauge tubes must be neatly fitted. The
usual method adopted. is to file a small
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
Character Displayed

is displayed in every word,
in silence, in deeds and in idleness, in
work and in play. The narrow-mind-
ed show prejudices and the big-hearted
show generosity, affection and sym
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
THE MAN IN THE MOON

From the earliest days the irregular markings
on the face of the moon attracted attention, and
then, now, all agree that they form the
features of a man; and whether the moon wakes
wanes the features remain the same. Ancient
astronomers regarded the dark markings as seas,
but the telescope laid bare that falacy.
In point of fact, they are lowlying plains
OF an enormous size, but still styled seas by
scientists. The two eyes formed by the Sea
Of Showers and the Sea of Tranquility; the Sea
OF Vapors, the Bay of Tides and Mid-Moon Bay
form the nose; and the wide and gaping mouth
consists of the Sea of Clouds.
The lunar mountain ranges show, like those OF
the earth greater steepness on one side than on
the other. The most remarkable of all the lunar
features are the ring mountains, or great craters
which are very much larger than the biggest
terrestrial crater. Under telescope scrutiny the
moons surface presents many valleys, ravines,
gorges, and clefts, some of which are very sin
gular in character
Professor Proctor and other eminent scientists
agree that the moon is both airless and water
less, SO that it cannot possibly be the abode of
any forms of life resembling those with which we
are familiar on this earth.
The quantity of matter which on this globe
We call one pound would at the moons surface
tend downwards only with the same force as
about 2oz 101Adr. at the earth's surface.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

Many of these rich and beautiful products of
Eastern handwork represent small fortunes and
require many months, even years, of infinite la
Dor and patience TO complete. Native dealers and
connoisseurs regard their rugs with veneration,
and not as mere floor coverings. TO them each
rug tells its own fascinating story.
American housekeepers frequently do not take
their Turkish rugs seriously, except for their
price, and fail to dole out the kind of treatment
calculated to retain their beauty or period of
usefulness.
That Turkish rugs will stand tremendous
amount of abuse there is no doubt. and if it
were not for their native stability and resistance
against the barbarous treatment they frequently
receive, many would meet with an untimely end.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
Serving Butter

UTTER is served at breakfast, luncheon
and supper, but not at formal dinner,
where sauces are served, which take
the place Of butter. The small but
ter plate is preferred at formal lunch
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

N this day, when special effort is made
to furnish homes hygienically, as we'll
as aesthetically, Oriental rugs have
come to play an important part in
tbn;r dncoration
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
MHEN To sEE A RAINBow

The rainbow is familiar sight to ALL yet but
few know the cause of its appearance. 1t is only
observable when we facing a shower of rain
and the sun is shining behind us. Portions of
a rainbow may be seen when, with the sun at our
back, we stand near fountain which is throwing
jets of water high into the air,
From this it may be inferred that certain con-
dtions are essential to the production of one of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
TREATMENT OF AMERICANS.

In compliance with the cold water bath, in
this country, Turkish rugs strung upon the
clothesline and then the hose given full play
upon them Many rugs survive such treatment,
but this is not an evidence that it agrees with
them
As a matter of fact, a native dealer who ham
dies rugs costing enviable fortunes from one seam
end to another declares that cold bath should
not be administered except once in several years.
He is also emphatic in his statement that Turk
ish rugs are kept in clean and sanitary condi-
ton by the use of good sweeper properly en-
ployed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
A PICTURESQUE PRACTICE.

That anybody could be so grossly careless as TO
come in from the dust and dirt of the streets
without removing their shoes and walk upon the
immaculate floors or precious rugs passes the
"veiled lady's" comprehension.
At the entrance to each Turkish home, every
Turkish bath, school mosque q pile of yellow
"babouches" or wooden pattens await the service
of those who pass within its portals. Each indi-
vidual he comes in from the outside slips off
his street shoes and adjusts the house slippers
before entering.
One imagine how long the adoption of
such custom would remain practical in this
country of strenuous and eternal rush.
METHODS OF THE ORIENTAL HOUSEWIFE
Aside from all the pains taken to avoid bring
ing soil into the house the rugs, they given
frequent sunnings and shakings from the balcony,
and an annual or semi-annual bath.
The Turkish housewife believes in the efficacy
of clear, cold water, hence she takes her rugs
hdown by the river side, folds them face side out
and gives them an old-fashioned scrubbing. They
are then drained and hung from the balcony to
dry.
| The natural wooden yarns are colored with
vegetable dyes and do not fade, or so slightly as
not to be detected. The process of washing,
when followed after the Oriental fashions tight
ems the weave, making it firmer and more beau
tfu
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
Mother Natures Secrets.
Little Peeps Into Science

He bottom Of the sea is an unknown
region to most folk, yet it is an in
structive and interesting subject which
is well worth studying. To some ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

I'm spite of the wider knowledge and in
terest in furniture and decorative art
szss0I generally, there is still great confu-
xszJ sion of ideas as regards styles. just in
the same way that some collectors OF