davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

Now, this person had the star of hope in the midnight of despair in the most literal, work-a-day manner, and it suffced for her needs. She thought she knew what happiness would con- sist in for her. You see, it is not easy to answer the question which is so easy to put. but just here my eyes fall on a question written on my blot ting pad which answers it, to my mind. to-wit: Nothing can be our happiness in this life. but what is to be our foundation for it in the next"
 But, methinks I hear some one say: This is a Aggression" Pardon, my friends, so 1t is. My subject was not happiness, but fun. "The Message and Ministry of Fun" which is only first cousin to happiness, or by illustra- tion as the foam on the champagne is to the real wine beneath. An, that is t-effervescence, and as such it has it's own ministry. It cheers, it makes a laugh, and who is it speaks of "the subtitle thrill and sympathy of a smile that will antidote pain" I don't quite believe that myself, but it reminds us of the fact that most animals have fixed smile as compared to man. Witness a boys composition on the cat:
 "The cat is a four-legged quadrupeI, which always wants to make you laugh. His mouth is cut bias, and is so wide and turned up at the corners with whiskers. she always looks as if she was laughing. aud that is why ev- erybodv likes cats"
 My friends. have you ever wondered why animals are denied by nature the privileee of laughing-why it is only granted +o man to see a joke and to be able to laugh at it? Hyenas! Oh yes. they are said to laugh. but who wants to hear them. or laugh with them: and if you think of it. animals mostly express iov with their heels, like that old friend of mine. the army mule. who confided to me with wink of his eve that had better get out of his way. for he was going to have some fun kicking out behind and mak- | ing smithereens of the picnic lunch and I got out just in time, for he did.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

An angel said: on. God! The heart
 grown cold On these eternal battlements of gold, Where all is pure. but cold as virgin
 snow; Here sobs are never heard. no salt
 tears flow; Here there are none to help, nor sick
 nor old, No wrong to right, no justice to up-
 hold. Grant me Thy leave to live mans life
 below And then annihilation!' God replied Yes said the Angel, Even that dread
 price, For earthly tears are worth eternal
 night Then go.' said God. The Angel
 opened wide His dazzling wings, gazed back on
 Heaven thrice, And plunged forever from the walls of
 light"
 This is mans conception of a dissat- isfied angels point of view, which goes Adi lO dHShtT luS question, put IL IS not necessarily the true point, for there is also the old woman's epitaph. which you all have heard, but for the sake of antithesis you must hear again: Here lies an old woman who always
 was tired, Who lived in house where the help
 was not hired
 Her last words on earth were: Dear friends, am going Where washing ain't done, nor sweep
 ing, nor sewing. But everything there is exact to my
 wishes, For where they don't eat, there's no
 washing of dishes. I'll be where loud anthems will always
 be ringing, But. having no voice. I'll be clear of
 the singing. Don't mourn for me now. Don't mourn for me never, I'm going to do nothing forever and
 ever'"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

county to inspect copper properties there in which they are heavily inter ested. These gentlemen are all min ing men of ability who have had years of experience in the develop ment of large mining enterprises in the Michigan copper fields and have ample means to develop and equip any properties they may decide to handle President Cuddihy informed the Blade that the large ore bodies in the company's mines at Superior would be vigorously developed and
 the work of putting the mines in a condition to turn out large quanti- ties of ore will be carried on as rapid ly as conditions will permit. The ore which Is being shipped from these properties at the present time is for the purpose of determining the kind
 of plant that will the more success fully and economically handle the
 product. When the ore bodies have
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

the Roosevelt dam, will be 225 feet high and at its base will have a thick ness of about 200 feet, or the length of an ordinary city block. The work must be completed within two years, according to the terms of the con tract. The competition for the con- tract was lively, 21 bids having been submitted to Secretary Hitchcock.
 Chairman Bartleson, of the board of supervisors, this week received a letter from Dan Kelley, an old timer in this community, who Is prospect ing in the vicinity of old Maricopa Wells, with a request for a map of Pinal county, and inclosing a fine specimen of Wolfram taken from an immense deposit of this mineral
 which he is developing in that sec tion. Mir. Kelley has several tons of the mineral on the dump. His re- quest for the map was for the pur-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

of her parents in Tombstone canyon from Hotel Dieu. Fl Paso, where she has been engaged training for gradu- ation as a professional nurse. She has completed her course.
 w M 4
 very delightful surprise party was rendered Miss Hazel Thomas, the charming young daughter of MT. and Mrs. c w. Thomas, at her home in Upper Tombstone canyon on last Tuesday evening. The occasion was the 18th birthday of the recipient of the honOrs of the evening.
 Miss Jean Daily favored the compa ny with some beautiful music, later the guests indulged in dancing and games and enjoyed daity refresh ments.
 Frank Bacon has struck the key note for all lovers of amusement. Last year he started out with his play. "The Hills of California" while he did not make a great deal of money he left reputation for himself and play that is causing him to fill the theatres everywhere he goes. It will be difficult to point to a more successful play than "The Hills of California" The reason for this is simple: MT. Bacon has a quaint per sonality that is going to place him where he belongs-in the front rank of Americas greatest actors. The San Francisco Call in speaking of him in his portrayal of Uncle Amos said:
 So quietly yet earnestly does Mir Bacon go through the different scenes of Uncle Amos that one forgets that it is not real; when he smiles you laugh with him, and his sorrows you share with him and when the final act is over there is no Bacon, he is Amos Hill" MT. Bacon, while he is the star. does not hold his support down. he wants them to make as much out of their efforts as they can. He contends that the days for one part plays are over. In the company will be found Wilfred Roger. a ster- ling young actor who has held many fine positions. Miss Bessie Stuart Bacon is the chief support. She made a decided success last seScon in the character of Poppy. The great farm scene is one of the principal scenes of this play, which will be given at the Opera House tonight.
 a ;, @
 Married at p. m.. Saturday even-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

brook, Hurst. High, Rinehart. Parnall, MOsher, Buxton, Harrington and Sut- ter.
 & Y @
 The afternoon was pleasantly spent playing Five Hundred" and three prizes were awarded, the first a Havi- land cup and saucer. was won by Mrs. Fred Harrington. the second a baking dish, was captured by Mrs. Geo. Beardslee and Mrs. J. E. Thompson was consoled with a prize commence rable of St. Patrick's day. $ sa s.
 After the games were played a dainty luncheon was served by the club members. club members.
 Last Wednesday afternoon the Wo- mans Club held a special meeting for the purpose of forming a Shakespeare Club. Mrs Philbrook was requested to conduct these meetings which are to be held every Monday afterioon at the Club House and all Members who are interested are requested to be at the first meeting next Monday.
 < Y Y
 The Merchant of Venice" will be the first of the series that are 10 be discussed.
 :, S a
 The most successful social evening n the annals of Bisbee was given by the Irish Nationalists Friday at the Opera House in honor of St. Patrick's day.
 ss :, a
 The hall was tastefully decorated with the National colors of Ireland and America combined and despite the fact the hall was crowded to it's ut most capacity an enjoyable evening was spent.
 A S A
 The "GrHrd March" was led by Mir and Mrs. Donnelly and the following committees are to be congratulated upon the success of their fourth an nual ball. Committee of arrangement Harry Jennings, Maurice Whelan, w. Falrey. P. M. Kelly. Joe McGovern Committee on Decoration. E. J. Me havanaugh J. Freeny J. Halliman, D
 & Y X McGaley. Dan Donnelly. c. Flynn, D. Roach Shehan. Floor committe, J. Twomey. J. McWellis. Reception com mittee J. Letson. NJ. E. Cassidy, D. Walsh, M. Hannon, R. Ryne..
 X X &
 Miss Lottie Huber has returned to the city for a brief rest at the home
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

J. W. Malson, under arrest at Pheo- nix for forging the signature to a post office money order is known at this place-known rather well than favor ably. He is a printer and hung around the News office for several days. He is strongly suspected of having stolen a six shooter from this office. He was one of the gang of hobos arrested for sleeping in the NJ. & P. depot by Officers Sigala and Brown, On the way to jail he made his escape and was lost sight of until he bobbed up with the forgery charge against him. He claims to have par ticipated in several campaigns agains
 the British during the Boer war; Tempe News. ,sus.z
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19
Territorial News and Mining Notes

been sufficiently opened up to insure continuous and adequate supply Of ore, such a plant as may be necessa- " will be speedily erected. Judging from the showing made by the devel- opment thus far prosecuted in this property there is no doubt but that the Superior is a great property and with the continuance of the energetic development being done at the pres ent time by the company it will in the near future add greatly to the re- nown of Pinal as a mining county Florence Blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

The secretary of the interior has awarded the contract for the construc- tion p the Salt River valley, Arizona Territory, of what when completed, will be one Of the largest dams in the world. The project will be built in accordance with the terms of the na- tional irrigation act. It will cost s1, 100000, and the work will be done by I. J. Nj. O'Rourke & Co.,, of Calves. ton, Texas.
 Tn addition to overflowing about 350,OOO acres of land. the dam will supply water power for hundreds of places throughout the Territory.
 The dam,j which will be known as
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

Messrs. J. D. Cuddihy, president, J. T. Reeder, Capt. Thos. Maslin, Dr c. H. Rodie and Dr. W. T. King. stockholders, of the Lake Superior
 & Arizona Mining and Smelling com pany, all of Calumet, Mich, were in Florence Monday on their way to
 visit the company's mines at Superior. After spending a few days at Superior
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

pose of ascer:aining as to whether he was located in Pinal county. He re- ports a great deal of prospecting and development being done in that sec tion of the county
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

 N G. that held the then the poronment of e5 and 1904 of n amount due each s as
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

luS. NIT. anu MTS. rdiInedu VIII make their future home in Bisbee. The Review joins with many other friends in sincerest good wishes.
 s @ <:
 Following is the conclusion of Mrs. Highs paper, The Message of Fun, ' the first of which was published on this page last Sunday after delivery by Mrs. High before the Woman's Club:
 I am thinking of J. L. mills' decis- ion, given n his autobiography, where he records a remarkable change which at certain period occurred in his views. Though he continued to hold his old conviction that happiness is the test ot conduct and the ann of life, yet he now held that thIs end will be defeated by making It the direct aim. This, nevertheless, looks like a failure of the theory itself. Respecting the end he says: 'I now thought this end was to be attained by not making happy who have their minds nxed on some object other than their own hap piness, on the happiness of others, on the improvement of mankind, even on some art or pursuit. followed not as a means but as an ideal end Aiming thus at something else, they found happiness by the way. The enjoyments of life are such as to make it a pleas ant thing when they are taken in pass ing. without being made the principal object, and they are felt to be insuff- cient. Ask yourself whether you are happy, and you cease to be so. The only chance is to treat, not happiness, but some end external to it as the purpose of your life. Let your self consciousness, your scrutiny, your self interrogation exhaust themselves on that, and if otherwise fortunately cir cumstanced you will inhale happiness with the air you breathe without dwelling On the idea or thinking about 1t or putting it to flight by fatal Gcos- tioning or too close SCI tiny. But here some one perhaps esks, ''Is happi- ness the legitimate and and aim of hu- man life?" and ! answer that the un- rest of some temperaments is well portrayed i, a sonnet by Lee Hamil- ton. eptsded. "A Flight From Glory" "Once from the parapet of gems and
 glow,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19
M w w

Mir William Bottorff the well known ticket agent of Bisbee has gone to Dallas, Texas, and will be married on March 22 to Miss Imogene Malone daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel A Malone of that city. MT. and Mrs. Bottorff are expected to arrive in Bisbee about the 18th of this month and will make their home at the Royal where MT. Bottorff has a hand some suite of rooms prepared for his bride.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

A surprise party was given in hon. or of Miss Hazel Thomas. Tuesday evening by her school mates. at her home in Tombstone canyon. Miss Hazel was very agreeably surprised and has been voted a charming host ess.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19
< @ S

Married at p. m.. Saturday even- ing, March II, 1905, at the home of
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

The evening was happily spent playing games, after which Mrs. Thomas served refreshments Among those present were. Misses Mary Goudy. Mary Spalding. Elsa Arndt. Minnie Young, Mary Bowman. Esta Edwards, Pattie Kinsella, Jane Daily and Erna Arndt, Messrs. Chas. Smith Burt Hurst, Chas. Huber, Albert Der. quest, Clarence Wittig, Otto Castle. James Bell, Emmet Spalding, Joe De Souza and Vern La More.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

The line up for the ladies next Wednesday is as follows: Orange, Mrs. Hart. captain: Mrs. w NJ. Rob inson, Mrs J. E. Nolan, guards; Mrs. NJ. Conor. Mrs. W. E. Tester. forwards. Red. Miss Addie Kindred. captain; Misses Lena Schmidt and Elsa Toles. guards; Misses Emily and Maud Smith forwards
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19
W N N

Miss Lottie Huber has returned to the city for a brief rest at the home
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

The club members were Mesdames Hurst, Caven, Bledsoe. Hunt, Phil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
YALE SENIOR FOUND
shot THROUGH HEAD .|||.
Location Of Wound Arouses Be
lief That He Committed
Suicide.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, May o,-Arthur
Haserot, Yale senior, llylng In Cleye-
land, O.. was found shot to death In his
room in Welch Hall, one OF the campus
dormltories to-day, and an investigation
into the case is being conducted Medical
Examiner Bartlett stated Tonight that he
believed death was the result of an ac-
cident or OF suicide hut further than
that, ho would not discuss the case.
Haserot's body was found by one OF his
roommates and after4it WAS Viewed by
tho medical examiner, was removed to an
undertaker's. ~
quiet and further than tho fact THAT 't.e
young man was found dead, nothing ottl-
cIal has been given out, a revolver was
found near IIaserot's side, and hero was
q bullet wound In his head.
Tho manner In Which Haserot was shot
was almost conclusive proof that he COM
mitted suicide. and Medical Examiner
Bartlett stated Tonight that there would
be no further investigation as he was
convinced that the student met death by
his own hand. IS E. # e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
THREATENING TONE
TO POPULAR CLAMOR
Oyar1a and Togo Believed to be
Preparing to Strike Simulta-
reously-Move1ncnt Of Man
churian Force Carefully
Screcncd-Paris Govern
mcnt Issues Orders.
(By Associated prcss.)

y = i r b H Ia
TOXIC. May o.-The feeling Of resent
ment against France for the assistance
given to tho Russian second squadron
continues TO run high, and is ilndin5
expression In II variety OF ways. The
nearness Of the Russian squadron and
the nature OF the preparations which Adj
mra Rojestvcnsky is known to have
made In French waters seem to have
suddenly convinced many people that It
would have been impossible for Rojest-
vensky to come to the far East without
outside assistance. which has given n
sinister tone to the popular resentment.
In the crisis. many eyes are turned to-
wards Great Britain for assistance. It
Is argued that France rescued Rojest-
5vensky from absolute failure to reach
the China Sea and that the final aid
given to the Russians In 1ndo-Chin
amounts to; mn act OF belligerency. and
there arc many demands that Japan In
woke the alliance with Great Britain
The Japanese government has not taken
the people OF this country into its con-.
fidcnce. Since the Kamranh Bay incl
dent nothing has been officially made
known. except that the government wa 8
making vigorous representations at Paris
while proceeding carefully and cautious
sly not desiring to resort 10 extreme
measures while a hope ofSan adjustment
eYIsfs sta', 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
FINE TRIBUTE
TO. | THEIR DEAD.
.Elks Unveil Splendid Monu-t.
ment in i ( Holly
wood.
Mr.. \. M SMITH ) N I THE L: I ORATOR j /
Makes Eloquent Address cerc-
monies Are Most I'm
pressive.
Mr.. II. M. SMITH THE ]. ORATOR
prlessive
-. ~ -

Amid ceremonies that were botl, touch
ing and Beautiful Richmond Lodge. No.
As, BsP. o. E.. yesterday unveiled splen-
elk, on their plot Il in !. Hollywood.
overlooking tho river. where sleep
the ashes OF three Of their departed
brethren. The afternoon was most
charming one and nothing occurred to
mar the beauty Of the occasion
The members OF the lodge headed by the
Officers, assembled at Hollywood gate at
a o'clock and the exercises commenced
promptly at s.
Iradea.s band furnished the music.
which interspersed the programme, and
all of it Yves sacred. The lodge was form
ed by Exalted Ri,ler NJ. w. Lawrence and
Esquire Frank p. Burk O., and the ce1e-
monies. which were quite impressive. were
in conformity with the ritual Of the
order
The Opening Prayer.
Tho Invocation was offered by Rev.
1T was as follows:
Exalted Ruler of the universe. We be-.
Sseech Thy blessing upon this hour We
have come to tconsecrate a resting place
for our brethren-a sacred !. acre where
they may be bedded in the last sleep.
And, MS in all things we recognize Thy
guiding hand. SO do we now ask that
Thy presence may be known and felt
by us. that Thy spirit may be with us in
our work. Amongst all these silent
monuments Of our mortality we lnveil an
other monument, dedicated to Justice. to
charity. and to, fidelity. 1t is 10 tell US
that these virtues are stronger than the
grave and that our brothers who hero
sleep shall still be with us In unforgett,,g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
.|7AL|AN GOVERNMENT
IhTER'.V'EIh||E|s ] IN Case
Declares United States Has vio-
lated Treaty-Will Spend
100000.
lBY Associated Press. \

TRENTON, N, j., May s.s1J,ldge Lam
ming, In the United States District Court
to-day refused to grant a writ OF habeas
corpus applied for by counsel for Anna
Valentino, who was TO be hanged at
Hackensack on May IL, for the murder
Of Rosa salza, The appeal will probably
postpone the execution OF Mrs, Yalen-
tina for some time.
NEW YORK. May 9-Gustavo Tosti,
acting consul general for Italy III New
York. to-day said lie had received In
structions from his government. both
from Rome and Washington to spend
100000, IL necessary, in the defense of
Anna Valentino. He declared that she
had not been given fair trial and that
the treaty between Italy and the United
States which guaranteed to Italian suh-3
jects the same consideration as citizens
fathis country had been violated, Appi-
cation will be made to the Federal court
to review the case. Mr.. Tosti said. and
he will engage n prominent New York
crinlna! lawyer TO defend the woman,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
/ FRANCE TAKES ACTION.
(By AssocIated Press.l

# PARIS, May o.-Orders have been
sent to the civil and naval authorities
in French Indo- China not to permit tho
Junction within French waters OF the
Russian naval forces under Admiral Ro-
Jestyensky and Rear Admiral Nebogat-
off. Instructions have also bee sent to
Admiral De Jonquiercs, the French naval
commander. to see that Rojestvensky
7 fully observes the promise he has al
ready given to leave French waters.
These orders resulted from the receipt
Z OF detailed dispatch, giving an ac-
count of Admiral De Jonquicres's s meet
ing with Rojestvensky The dispatch
says the Russian squadron made u four
days. cruise on the high sea outside The
three mile limit and then returned last
Saturday, anchoring at Kong Hal Bay
coast OF AMMAN. 10 take on provisions
and fresh water. When Admiral De
Jonquieres was Informed of the Rus
SLAMS return he proceeded to Kong Hal
and requested Admiral RojestYensky to
Withdraw Immediately from territorial
waters The, Russian admiral gave De
Jonquleres his word that he intended
to leave his anchorage and take to the
open. He also Informed De Jonquieres
that In his communication with the land
he had not violated any OF the neutrality
regulations, and that the stops OF the
Russian squadron along the Indo-Ch!na
coast were for the purpose OF resting
the crews. The Russian admiral said he
would depart the following day
The French admiral returned to Kong
Hal yesterday to see whether Rojest-
Yensky's promise to go to sea had been
carried out and found the Russian war
ships still at their anchorage. but pre-
pairing to depart Admiral Rojestvensky
assured him that the entire squadron
would leave during the night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
SHOT AND KILLED ON
BOARD TEXAS TRAIN.
Former Railroad Official Muir
ders Brother-in- n-Law Of Man
He Slew Three Years Ago.
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
lBy Associate ed Press.l

HOUSTON, TEXAs. May o,--.Edward
Calhoun was shot and killed on board an
Incoming San Antonio ana Arkansas
passenger train at Wallis to-day by W.
II. Edredge, of San Antonio. Texas, for
amerly yico-presldent and general manager
of the Cane Belt Railroad, Calhoun Is u
brother-in-law. Of Captain William Done.
want, who was killed by Eldredga about
three years ago on a passenger train on
the same road Edredge was recently
acquitted of numbering Captain Dono-
want,
To-dnys tragedy grew on! of the mur-
der of loonovant and subsequent at
tempts made upon the life of flldtodge,
Eurcdge was shot through the lungs by
an unknown person, but recovered. Dis
sention over the control os tho Cana Belt
Railroad, In which Eldridge and Dono-
want were Jointly interested. resulted
In the killing of Donoyant, since which
time a feud Is said to have EXISTED be-
tween relatives OF the deceased and FL
bridge, All OF those involved IN the
trouble are prominent