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

Ia few lines that inspired MT. Kellogg to begin his Boy Duck Hunters" and the world of books has benefited in consequence. Four Boys on the Mis. sissippi" is a sequel.
 Monday afternoon Mrs. w. F. Nichols, wife of the Acting Governor, and former resident of Wilcox. in this county, gave charming luncheon in honor of Mrs. Joseph Kibbey. The rooms were effectively decorated. The drawing room with daffodils and mig nonett, the library with hyacinths and the dining room in red and white. The table center piece was of white sweet peas with broad red ribbons radiating from it, fastening under huge bows at either end. The place cards were dainty hand-painted fig ures. Those present were Mrs. Jo- seph Kibbey. Mrs. Edward Kent, Mrs. Edward Kirkland, Mrs. Webster Street, Mrs. c. H. Akers, Mrs. Caro- line Kibbey, Mrs. Sherburn Jenckes. Miss Kate Christy, Miss Butterfield
 z Z @
 The Arizona Mid-Winter Chautauqua Assembly will hold it's first session in Phoenix, March 11-19 1905.
 The idea of holding a Mid-Winter Chautauqua Assembly in Phoenix is not new one, although this is the first season that a definite effort has been made along this line. The beau tiful auditorium of the Methodist Church has been secured for the ses- sions. which insures comfort to all who may attend. The greatest care has been used in securing talent for this Assembly. The events of the Chautauqua are each and every one well considered and appropriate, and should be highly appreciated by the intellectual City of Phoenix. It is a rare event for the city and should be a beginning for an annual gathering of this kind. The success or failure of this effort in this direction will mark the future course of the enter prise.
 Below is a list of talent which has already been secured:
 Rev. George A. Gates, D. D., IL. D., president Pomona College, the noted will have charge of Educa- tional Day, Tuesday, March 14th President Gates is too well known to need an introduction to Arizona peo- pie. He has a National reputation that will bespeak for him a wide hear ing.
 Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage, D. D., a noted preacher. author and lecturer, will lecture on Friday night, the 17th, and preach twice on closing Sunday, the 18th.
 Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpin. of the Cummock School of Expression of Los Angeles, one of the best known club women of the West, will be the central figure on Woman's Club Day. Wednesday, March 18th. She will al. so conduct a class in Shakespeare each day of the Assembly.
 Mrs. Hester T. Griffith, President Los Angeles w. c. T. U. Federation,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

the rest will follow, for French en- thusiasm rarely does anything by halves.
 x Z m A picnic party is being planned by young folks of the city to the Hua- chucas as soon as the weather clears away and the roads improve a trifle Grass will soon cover the mountains and flats in abundance. the rippling brooks will tinkle just like they used to in the days gone by, when Bobby Burns was around, and the trip will afford one of the most de- lightful that could be planned. The promise is that it will only be the first Of many that Bisbee people will avail themselves of opportunity to take during this spring, which cer- tainly ought to be, with the amount of rainfall there has been, one of the most delightful that has ever been experienced in the country round about
 When you have a thing to write,
 Write it F When it's time to bite off,
 Bite it
 Run your killing pencil through Sweet word-pictures that you drew. Editors will smile on you
 Smite it!
 If you've not thing to say,
 Drop it.
 Words are wasted every day,
 Stop it.
 Though you'd like to prate and
 prate,
 Guess you'd better hesitate.
 If your word will nothing state.
 Chop it.
 A. J. Warehouse in Sunset Magazine for March.
 Booth Tarkington, it viii De remem- bered, was a short time ago elected a member of the Indiana Legislature. and during the last year there have been appearing in the monthly maga- zines stories by him. written out of his political experiences, dealing chief ly with political characters and polit- ical situations in a small Middle West community. These political stories have been collected. and will be pub lished by McClure-Phillips in book form. the latter part of January under the title of Tn the Arena" The sim pie HoOsier people and the humorous and pathetic figures that rise out of the rural population into political prominence are sympathetically shown in Mr. Tarkingtons stories. He touches the life with somewhat the same Tivture of humor. satire and 1athos that Mir. Ade has exhibited in his recent rural comedies.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
|v SOCIAL, FRA TERNHL and pERSONNL- VI

Mrs. James Wood. of Douglas. was a visitor in the city this week.
 z .s E
 If folks had to have licenses to be fools you'd be astonished to notice how many people would wear tags
 .s M sS
 Bout the hardest thing Chat life gives some men to learn is that it may possibly be them that's mistaken. I've noticed that tyTant in his own family is likely to be mighty humble critter when he's out around among men.
 As somebody said, the candle that's burned at both ends gives out soonest, but it's kind O satisfyin' to reflect that it gives the most light. too.
 ~ @ w
 I've heard political orators that made me think of a parrot But the remark ain't intended for any rerlec- tion on the parrot.
 x .s %
 Mrs. Jarley's wax works filled the Opera House with a good sized crowd on Friday evening despite the indictment weather.
 z :. 2:
 There's nothing in this world that's as ready to come when you invite it as trouble.-A. J. Warehouse in Sun set Magazine for March.
 Z E E
 The dancing public are looking for. ward to the bal to be given by the Irish Nationalists, which each year is one of the pleasant events at the Opera House.
 never noticed many fellers that paid off the mortgage on their homes by setting round the grocery and talk in politics. P'raps they did, but never noticed it.
 Appearances are middlin' deceitful. A mudhen looks a good deal like a duckTbut some fellers that have tried it say that it's meat ain't near so sat isfyin'-not near.
 Y ss z
 I've noticed that it's mighty hard to make a woman that's keeping hOuSS IOA d AuSDdAAu anu dread the wrath to come very much. Such cases are affecting, but I don't know as they surprise me any to speak of.
 y N 4: The first social session given by the ladies of the Gymnasium has gone a long ways towards increasing the pop ularity of that institution in our midst. It is to be hoped that similar enter tainments will be given from time to time. ''
 z s @ 'a Shopping has been a matter of nc cessity rather than one of pleasure and interest during the past two weeks. While the merchants have received their spring goods. none dared advertise the fact until the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

1 storm has cleared and walking down Main street made more inviting.
 E # g. Mrs. Dr. Caven, who has been elect ed to be President of the Bisbee Woman's club, has long been identi. fled with the organization in this city and has on more than one occasion represented Bisbee in the sessions of the Arizona federation. At the next meeting it is expected that Mrs. Cav en will deliver her inaugural address. as it were, and the years program will be carried out in an able manner under her direction.
 z z @ The rcembers of Bisbee Lodge 67l, B. P O. E. are arranging for a visit to Cananea shortly. probably the first week in April. where they will be the guests of the Cananea members 1t is stated that over $500 has been raised for this purpose and that a grand ball will be one of the attrac- tions. The Bisbee contingent will go in special train carrying the Copper Queen band. Big Doins." will be the sign on each car.
 @ @ @
 The Trail" which is the amuse- ment street of the Lewis and Clark centennial, corresponding to the Pike at St. Louis and the Midways of other expositions. has an entirely new and original environment for this feature of the Worlds Fair. It is situated upon an ornate bridge which spans the lake and connects the peninsula with the mainland. Many new and attractive shows will grace this bridge. and when the visitor "hits the Trail" he will experience many new sensa- tions.
 Mir. Frank E. Kellog is one of the authors who writes of scenes and in- cidents with which he is personally familiar. and this makes his book Four Boys on the Mississippi, or the Cruise of the Creased Lightning ." one that interests not only young but older readers.
 s x S
 Many pleasant seasons of recrea- tion and enough unpleasant incidents to give the spice of variety, have been enjoyed by MT. Kellogg hunting, fish ing and light-housekeeping on the in which he made his cruises. In the constant changes met, varying scenery, some strange ad ven lures and quaint experiences, MT Kel logg found the plot and plan tor a book for the boys.
 :, A A
 zf I,sr I-. rf-t.- Youths Companion, for bringing MT. Kellogg to the front. After many of his short stories of fishing and hunt ing had been published in various journals, he conceived a story that seemed suited for higher neid than he had yet aspired to; so he sent It to Boston. The manuscript soon came back,-to his isappointment-but the editor on the formal note of declined with regrets, and thanks" had written
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

will have charge w. c. T. U. Day, Thursday, March 16th. Mrs Griffith is practical worker and has devoted ] her life almost entirely to local w. | c. T. U. work She will bring us the result of experience, not mere theo- ries.
 Mir. w. c. Weld is vice president International Sunday School Union. No man in the world is better fitted to take charge of any department of Sunday School work. He is noted for his bOundless enthusiasm and he has few equals as leader. Mir Weld attended the Worlds Sunday School Convention in Jerusalem last June. His lecture concerning that trip will interest every one, Saturday evening, March 18th.
 Rev. Rogers, pastor of the Congre- gational Church at Prescott, will con duct a class in Bible Study every day between the hours of 10 and II, Sun days excepted.
 Prof. Mark B. Beal, late of Albion College, Michigan, will have charge of the Department of Oratory. He has few equals. either as an entertain CT or instructor. He will give a re- cital on Monday evening, March 18th. and conduct a class in Oratory each day. His services will also be avail able for those desiring private lessons.
 Mrs. Estella Hill Hibbs. Soprano, will be heard at the opening concert on Saturday evening March 11th. Mrs. Hibbs will remain throughout the Assembly, and her beautiful voice and charming personality will delight every one.
 < x 7
 christening celebrated at the Copper Queen hotel last Sunday was that of the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tony Downs. The baptismal ceremonies were conducted by the Rev. Father Gheldorf, the little one being named Margaret Violet. Fol lowing this ceremony dinner was serv- ed a party of ten intimate friends in- vited for the occasion by MT. and Mrs. Downs.
 / @ z
 The first open social session of the Ladies Club of the Gymnasium which has given it's friends the pleasure of participation in occurred Wednesday evening. It was a most marked sue cess, and has led to the hope on the part of all who had the pleasure of being present that it may only be the first of many and frequent occasions of like kind. Despite the indictment weather and the horrible condition of things underfoot about a hundred members of the Ladies Club and in vited guests were present. Cards and dancing continued until after mid night.
 z z @
 The call of Rev John Fry to come to the Presbyterian church as it's per manent pastor brings to social and literary circles of the city a couple, in the persons of Rev. and Mrs. Fry, who have already won a warm place in the esteem of those with whom
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

they have been brought in contact. These, both within and without the congregation of the church, have reached by the members of the church at their meeting on Thursday night.
 E z z
 Were the matter of paved streets and a system of elevated board walks throughout the residence sections of the town left to a vote of the women of the city the improvements so badly needed would be made instanter. Dur ing storm periods such as have been had this winter, and for days after the actual rain fall has occurred, it is al most impossible for women to make calls even upon their next door neigh bors. to say nothing of feasibility of attempt to get down into the city to conduct the often so very necessary shopping. It all amounts to practical ly penning women folks at home, this miserable lack of walks or streets. unless they would risk all kinds of colds, sickness and ruined shoes and clothing. It is a miserable outrage the men folks of the council are fore ing in not bringing about street and sidewalk Improvements, from a wo- mans point of view anyhow.
 @ % %
 With all the building that is going on, and there are some real nice homes being put up, too. there ought to be some house parties soon for the enjoyment of the friends of those who are building. Of course tho weather has been so bad recently that any kind of party has been al- most out of the question, but with the bright days that surely ought to come now for a couple of months to stay this situation changes and there should be the house party invitations around, if nothing else.
 e z E
 Despite the indictment weather the evangelists at the Presbyterian church have been having very satis- factory attendance at their meetings. These have been very ably conducted and attendants have enjoyed treat.
 z .s x
 "The Simple Life" has reached Paris via New York Mir Wagner's following in France heretofore, large as it was, had been chiefly among the working people. The dainty Pari- sians were inclined to criticise his lack of the polish that they require in a literary man and overlook the message which he expressed il such straightforward, vigorous manner But his great success in America has opened the eyes of the boIlevardiers. La Vive Simple" is the cry. and French fashionable rethods of fife are beginning to change. The res tauranteurs are complaining because the big eaters who used to order a dozen courses for a meal now sit quietly in a corner and order a glass of milk. So far, the doctrines of "The Simple Life" seem to have been ap- piled to diet chiefly. That is proba- bly where they are most needed, but
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
General Stock Market

These bears failed to take into con sideration the fact that the combined absorption of large interests. volunta- rily, and the enforced absorption by investors, because of the cheapness of money, had reduced the floating sup ply of stocks so that further buying brought about enhancement of values
 The various cliques have suffered. They have alternately pulled and beared stocks. but chiefly their opera tions have been on the short side and with unfavorable results.
 4 scarcity of stocks. despite ad- vances, is revealed daily. and old timers are wondering when it will cease. I do not believe that it will stop until the public comes in and then plenty of securities will be for sale. Therefore conservatism and dis crimination is necessary from now on.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
Continued from page Il

 curity issues contemplated, will em- ploy a great deal of the surplus.
 There is absolutely no danger of stringency, for the reason that we have actually been lending money to Europe, and higher rates here would attract gold from abroad. They are asking their agents here to nego- tiate short term notes, if possible, which indicates great ease in the raon- ey markets abroad, perhaps because of the prospective peace between Rus sia and Japan. +!s"
 The bears have frittered away all the big profits made by them during tho great bear campaign of 1ae3-4 This seems strange. but many of them admit it. They have been opposing the improvement in the market for months, on the theory that there was no public in and that the public would not come in. ''f
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Advices received here are to the effect that the Mammoth mine, locat- ed below Benson on the San Pedro, is soon to be opened up. The Man. moth at one time was one of the principal producing properties of the Territory and was only closed down or account of the long haul of Ina terials. which made operations very expensive. With the building of the Phoenix & Eastern within few miles of there. an opportunity is gwen to the handling of the ores and supplies at a much cheaper rate. It is expect ed that work will be resumed on the Mammoth during the next fortnight. and that work will also be commenc- ed on the Mohawk, which adjoins the Mammoth.
 4 ]. :.
 Two more cars from the Consoli- dated shafts were sent out today to the Fl Paso smelters.-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

At Nacozari, the home of the Moe tezura Copper company. which is controlled by the Phelps-Dodge Co.,, the production of ore is being kept up to the fullest capacity of the con centrating plant an the concentrates are being shipped to the Douglas smelters on every train.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

The production of bullion coppe- at the reduction plant of the Copper Queen company at Douglas for the month of February broke the record of production for the Southwest for any one month since copper has been the chief mining industry of this sec tion. Last month 7,O12,000 pounds were produced.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

This spring they will make an ex- tra strong bid for the ladies trade, a stock of ladies goods now on it's way here which will satisfy the fancy of the most exacting ladies.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
TOMBSTONE MINING NOTES.

Measurements taken at the Emer- aid show that the pumps in the Con solidated shaft are lowering the water in the district at the rate of 1 1-2
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

inches per day. which, taken into consideration with the amount of water thrown out, at three million gallons, gives an idea of what ex- tent the water basin of the Tombstone mining district would be.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

at Clifton, Arizona, where they have a modern up-to-date store, 94x110 feet. It is a two-story brick building, having an almost complete glass front.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

I've noticed that it's mighty hard to make a woman that's keeping house for husband and nine children dread the wrath to come very much. Such cases are affecting, but I don t know as they surprise me any to speak of.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Shopping has been a matter of nc cessity rather than one of pleasure and interest during the past two weeks. While the merchants have received their spring goods. none
 dared advertise the fact until the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Appearances are middlin' deceiIful. A mudhen looks a good deal like a duckIbut some fellers that have tried it say that its meat ain't near so sat isfyin'-not near
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-16
EN- PETERSBURGO

El virrey Altxef contirda en- la
capital rusa, dever gandc como antes
el sueldo de 10i, 900 rublos.
Ha comepzado q dessrrollar sus
planes en- Petssburgo cierto grupo,
apoyado,por la burocracis y por les
partidarios del regimen actual que
Sc hizo notar va en- Moscou, Saratc #
y otras grandes poblaclones por sus
ataques contra los llberales intelec
tualss por su desso de excitsr con.
ira ellos q las turbas. Muchaa per-
sonalidades radicalis de ali, han re.
cibido csrtas anunciandoles su muer
pr6xima.
En- una de elias Sc dice que en- pls-
20 breve se har& una matanza general
de los agentes de Inglaterra y del Ja-
pom.
Estas grctescas tentativas de iuti-
midacion, son objeto de burlas gene
rales
Es de temer, sin embargo, en- ell
caso de que la guerra actual tome un
giro favorable & Russia, 8 mas bien al
Gobierno, que la burocracia Sc quiera
vengar de sus presentes temores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-16
AMERICAN BANK

Fl gobierno prsctIcs serias inves.
tigaciones en- ell 0American Banks,
instalado en- Mani a -Filipinas. De
elias results que en- dicho ests bleci-
miento de credito ccurren grandes
irregularidades, las cuales compro-
meten la leriedad y hoursdez de las
personals encsrgsdas do su admins
TRACTION. Sc ha descubitrto que SO hsr
hecho efectivos billetes por valor dc
unos SAC, 600 orc, ror chlnos que nc
aparecen en- nipgura parte, y que e
Banco hs h,cho tmpie,titos de uns
suma igusl 4 cussro-Qulpt psrte,
de su capital soclal & eutid AIDES desco.
nocidss por Ell Mayor Muliord, csje
70 de dicha sociedad,
Fl gohleFnp estk decidido & inyes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-16
VENGAN EN- ESPAROL

Advertimos q los caballeros par
ticulares, ietes de oticina, presidentes
de asociaciones, ETC., que nos envfen
documentos en- ingles, Ia resoluci6n
que hemos adoptado de dar sus docu
mentos por no recibidos.
Residiendo en- un pals de lengua
espaiiola, creemos natural que en di
cha lsngua Sc escriban los trabsjos
que en- Idicho pals han de circu,
lar.
Y, los que en- ingles los sscriban,
de seguro no abrigsrAn ell prop6sito
de que los lea el pdblico de Puerto
Rico,
Vsyan, pues, & huscar publieidad
en otra parte,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-16
RAFAEL ERR|LLAGA


LEGO q San Juan desde Ahasco,
donde reside, nues.ro estimado amigo
don Rafael Arrillega, hijo del pasrio-
ia don Rafael
Arri laga es I'm ioven de no CO
muneS prendas intel ectuales, tiene un
caracter ent 70 y es un ferviente par.
tidario de las ideas unionistas. En-
Washington conquist6 despL6s de bri.
llantes triunfos universitarios, ell hon.
roso diploma de Doctor en- Leyes rs,
por todos conceptos, una legftima es.
pepanza para este pals.
Permanecera algunos dias en- San
Juan Luego ira q Mayagiiez, dorde
piensa ejercer su profession.
LA DEMoCRACIA le saluda con el
afecto Y consideration que merece,
por sus relsvantes cualidades.