davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
Steamboats, Have q Lively Time Trying Deliver
Freight to Fever Scared Towns

clever clerk, on their watch and the bluff and
burly mate and popular second clerk on theirs.
from one 70 breakfast, kept things moving
But the boat never backed out from landing
without the heaving of heartfelt sighs Of relief
for one more avoidance of trouble
About sun-up. the fine old town OF Lake Prov
idence was passed. The channel here sets in
near the bank, and several persons were stand
ing by the upper warehouse. waiting for the
NoWland. They hailed and her way was
checked for a little megaphonc conversation.
Those on the bank begged TO be taken aboard.
declaring that the case reported there was only
suspected. and not known To be yellow fever.
They doubtless sincerely scared; but
the captain had his orders as well as his ideas.
and declined 10 touch the bank. A man and
two women tossed a grip and basket into
Skin, and. jumping In themselves, pulled along
side, begging Il passage. Meanwhile. the fisher
man-oWner Of the slZin danced about the
bank and said things. The conversational sand
wich was well spread with mustard.
"Oh, captain, do take us on board We have
very important business down the river"
,'sye. Wot do ye link o yersels, hay? Wot
erbaWt dat boat"
NO. captain. Indeed. no. Not even chius
.-sye ef you git erbode how bawt dat boat
o mine pose youse cuts 'er loose fer me ter
Yes, sir; It's really business. We are not ref
ugees"
"sye, you've! ] aint uo webfoot. S'pose youze
paddles dat boat asho'. see?"
The captain remained obdurate. and the
Lucille got under way once more the man
dejertedly padding dat boat asho'."
quested- Several bets We're placed. with the
drug store man stakeholder on the outcome
Of the interview between the iratc owner and
the borrower OF the skin, but the result was
never ascertainej, and The bets were declared
of and traded with the dispenser for quarantine
courage.
The next landing was on the Mississippi side,
within sight OF Lake Providence. An armed
guard had Deen standing on the levee as the
Rowland checked up at the latter place ana
nothing could convince him that some forbidden
Intercourse had not taFcn place HIS repeating
shotgun was gTasped about the lock by the right
hand, his left was waved aloft IN mingled
menace ana warning.
Don't Try to come in here he shouted
Why, what's the matter, henry inquirer
the captain. with natural surprise
You feiers landed a. Prov or II you dldht
land. you picked Up passengers
The captain protested the clerks pleaded
the mates swore. But 70 no good. he refused TO
be piacafed.
Il seen you Don't YOU try 10 come in; that's
all"
Land her RHlv" said the captain 10 the pilot
The pilot pulled his backing bell and IL ttHkled
far down in tho engine room. The big wheel
uounded The water and the boats head gradually
swung uD stream. The big fellow ashore wasted
no more time ia protests crack of hls gun
and tbe starboard chimney was fuil II buckshot
holes The Health Man and the Writer got De-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

mind the other chimney and circled II as the boat
swung round.
Next shot at the pilot house. Cap" remarked
the man shore
Head her down stream Billy" said the cap
tain. and Billy pulled some more bell ropes with
evident relief The quarantine man waved his
broad brimmed hat in ir0nical farewell. The
strained relations eased off for the time
Although the Louisiana bank was never
touched, the crew had their work cut out for
them, convincing the suspicious Mis4issipians of
that fact. Arguments. pleadinss. threats. afd-
davits from the Health Man and the Writer as
disnteTested parties-every possible move was
resoTted to- At some landings. Where the panic
was more pronounced the presence of freight
marked for POINTS in Louisiana, and which there
had been no time 70 remove frsn the boat on
the eve Of departure was taken Iudisputable
evidence that the boat was landing on the for
hidden side and nothing could shake that be-
lief. Such places the boat compelled TO
pass up both down and Up stream.
Many were the times when it looked though
q clash between crew and citizens could not be
avoided; but the patience and tact Of captain
and cleTks-added 10 their universal popularity
H. ordinary circumstances generally managed
20 pull the NOwland through without serious
trouble. The Health officer also knew his duty
the Writer, when he kept our of the way.
At the same time II was with universal feel
ing Of relief that on the afternoon OF the sixth
trouble filled day all heard the loud blast of the
landing whistle signalling for Memphis
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

imPeTvious TO water either f-ora above or below.
Two blocks at one cpd have been left loose. asd
these VIII be GraWQ OUT. the cOfFin slid into the
aperture. the blocks Htted in with cement and
ar and moisture VIII be excluded alike from
cofn and tCpb
AFen the devil Vould have sq-se trouble get
ing this old body If Sc wanted is" commented
M ferTl, while talJCs about his toE1b. but
l don think he waptS for I've never been
one OF his caildreu 7 wss ray=r drgI-k in all nay
NE, never eA-Wed or SMOKED tobacco. never
trying To be good"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
Musical.

VIOLIN sCHOOI4-Class or srival.
ohOOAA~-s Nriarsre. 2cs WashlaEtOn
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
The National
Conservatory
of Music of
America.

4T-43 WEST 25TH ST NEW YORK.
The :isT SCHOLASTIC LEAR lEGLSS SEPT.
ARTISTIC FACULrT-RafasI Josefy. Adele Mar
guIios Leopold LiehtenbeTs. Eugene Dutrteho. Lee
schulz. Henry T. Finek Max SPicker. Chas Rs&nsu>A
Aud others. Address Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-01
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. ss1.
Mineral Survey No. 2o2o.

'. s. Land Office, Tucscn Anrnna
 My 2t. lsG5
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Bisbee Queen DeyHFncht Co, corporation organ.zel au! existing under the laws of tte T ..Titc.:: If Ari- zona, by Gid Graham. sGc'cta'y. lhs post office address f whr:i le".e Douglas, Cochise co snly. A.iztna. has ihis day filed his ap 'roa;ln Tor n patent for 1500 line2r fl. of the Horse Shoe niue or vein, bearing copper and other minerals, with surface ground 600 it. in width, situated in Warren Mining District, County of Co chise, Territory of Arizona, and des- ignated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 202O, approximately in Tp. 9 s. R. 24 E. G. & s. R. B. & Merid- ian. Said Mineral Survey No. 2O2O being described as follows:
 Beginning at cor. No. 1 the s. E. cor. identical with cor. No. 4, George Washington lode, No. 1859, pine post scribed 1-2020 H. s. L., whence w. 1-4 cor. Sec. 90, Tp. g S. R. 9 E. G. & S E. B. & NJ. brs 5T degs. 5S mins. w. 1900 it. to cor. No. 2, the N. w. cor, a pine post scrihed 3-2020 H. s. L., thence N. II degs. 5 mins. E. 60I.3 ft- to cor. No. 1, the N. E. cor, a pine post scribed 4-2020 H. s. L., thence $. 34 degs. 56 mins. E. 1499.S 1t. to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. The presumed course of the vein on this claim is from the s. E. G. location N. 34 degs. 53 mins. W. 15O0 it. Total and net area 20.60i acres. Magnetic variation, 12 degs, 30 mins. E. The location notice of this mine is record ed in the office of the County Record CT of Cochise County, Arizona, at Tombstone, in Book F, Records of Mines, at page 639. The adjoining i claims are: North, Copper Crown Lode No. 1858, owned by applicant herein. West, Lily fraction and Pen obscott lodes No. 1853, same owners South. George Washington :o:.e, No | 1853, same owner. East, Bryan lode unsurveyed, George Heninger ct al. owners.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any portion of the said Horse Shoe mine or surface ground are re ! quired to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United State Land Office at Tucson, in the count of Pima, Territory of Arizona, durini the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by vii tue of the provisions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE, ! Register
 First publication May oS, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-01
RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION I'M FL PASO.

The railroad builders Of Fl Paso are attracting some attention away from home. Says the Lordsburg Liberal:
 '-The Fl Paso Times, in commenting on the purchase of the Fl Paso &
 Northeastern by Phelps, Dodge 6
 Co, got to prophesying in good shape
 The town already is on a through
 route iron the Atlantic to the Pacific, the Southern Pacific. The Times ex- tended tl.e Southwestern to the Pa cific. connected it up with the Rock
 island. thus giving aDo ther transcon- tinental road. IT. connected the Tex as & Pacific with the Denver & Rio Grande. making a third route. It ex- tended Col. Greene's Sierra Madre line to the Pacific, making a fourth con nection. It extended the line from
 Cochise to the Gulf of California, thus giving the Southern Pacific two Pa cific outlets. These, with the Santa Fe. made six through lines through El Paso. If President Roosevelt hap pens to get hold of that issue of the
 Times he will stop all work on the
 Panama canal, for it will be thous-
 and years before enough traffic is
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-01
made to keep these roads busy, and let little slop over for the canal.

Don't forget the Huachuca and the Chiricahua mountains in this county should you make up your mind that it will do you good to have rest and an outing during the summer. These mountains both afford many delight ful spots where che may enjoy com plete rest, amid the pines and bubbling springs of cold water. Don't forget the Arizona mountains, They are the real thing for a resting trip and you will return in much better condition than you could hope for after a trip to the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-01
DECORATION DAY.

Throughout the land yesterday the people of the United States paid honor to the soldier dead, those who have given up their lives in the defense of our country in the various wars which have occurred since the foundation of the government, as well as those who survived these wars and have since passed to the land of the hereafter.
 Decoration day is becoming more revered as tme goes by and each recurring year brings more elaborate programs in commemoration of our departed heroes. The practice of ob- servation of Decoration day took its rise early in the civil war; first in particular places, here a city, there a village, or it might be a county. At first it was on one day in some places and on another day at another place. After time the day become more general as a public holiday until now there is not state in the union where Decoration day has not been fixed as a legal holiday by statute and there is not a city in any of the states where observation of this holiday has not be come an event when all public busi- ness ceases in honor of the memory of the soldier dead.
 The growth of Decoration day ob- servance has witnessed the passing away of the sectional feeling engen- dered by the war of the confederacy. AC first memorial day was confined to the commemoration of those who wore the blue in defense of the main tenance of the Union as whole. but gradually those who wore the gray were invited to participate and now throughout the land those of the north and those of the south march side by side to the cemeteries and strew flow CTS on the mounds of friends, regard less of their position in the fighting during the days of the civil war.
 Decoration day serves to make the patriotism of our country stronger and so long as it is observed there will be little danger of the recurrence of another civil war in this country and to this end it should never be abandon ed
 While the ceremonies of Decoration day all pertain to the hon bring of those who have died or ex. posed their lives in the defense of country. the occasion is utilized by all in visiting the cemeteries and strew- ing flowers on the graves of depart ed relatives and friends.
 | Only a few of those who took part in the civil war which brought forth the present Decoration day exercises remain to visit the graves of theii
 comrades and these old veterans art rightly given the post of honor; sooI
 they will all be gone and they in turI l will have their graves touched witt Hove and flowers once a year as tim' shall roll and generation after genera
 tion shall occupy the stage of life, ant llet it be hoped that the time shai
 never come when this country has foI
 gotten the memory of it's dead defend
 CTS.
 In Bisbee yesterday the ceremonie , were elaborate and highly creditabl to those who undertook their promo , tion and in this Bisbee not only hol ored the soldier dead but honored he } self.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-01

Dr. Schell, of Tucson, Arizona's leading optician, will be in Bisbee, Naco and Douglas on his regular quarterly visit in about two weeks. Wait for him and have your eyes tested free by an expert.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-01
sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame
 Shoulder.

These are three common ailments for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is especially valuable. If promptly ap- piled it will save you time, money and suffering when troubled with any one of these ailments. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-01

Iordsburg, our neighboring city over in New Mexico, is getting ready to do things on the Fourth of July; things to be done are literary pro gram. catching the creased pig po- tato races, broncho busting, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-01
Ice Cream Soda at the Angelus.

Just received by Express at the Copper Queen Store, Young Mems Suits, suitable for graduating exer- cises.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
AN APPEAL
 FOR GAME PROTECTION.

Among other matters which should be brought seriously to the attention of the present session of the Legisla- turc of Arizona is the one relating to ''-0 "1oquate protection of wild game Former sessions have done their dCty in the light of conditions existing at that time But two years makes . grave difference. Now. it is quite evident that if deer and antelope are 10 be preserved from absolute extir- imitation in the territory. they should be protected all the year round for scme years to come.
 Quail need the same protection un- til our sunny hunting grounds are re- habilitated with small game.
 It is a deeply regrettable fact that Arizona. with its original wealth of noble game, is poorer hunting ground today than ma pieces in New York state and New Ene nd. This is due to the fact that anne has not had proper protection. Then again. the laws, inadequate in the 6rst place, have been woefully disre- garded in most sections of the terri tory. You cannot disabuse some mems minds of the idea that wild birds and animals are lawful prey wherever found. The law ought to take a step in advance of all previous acts of the same character. and should include clause authorizing the ap- pointment of one or more subordinate game wardens in every county, whose duty it is to carry out the law strict ly It is to be hoped that every paper in the territory. which believe as we do. will shoot its sentiments. We want the gun clubs and the field sporting fraternity, and every one who believes in saving the game of Ari- zona from extermination. to close hands with US and pull together for common end.
 Among other items in this connec- ton. many people in the territory are preparing to introduce Chinese pheas- aIts and other splendid birds into our mountains. A most laudible enter prise. and to succeed they must have protection at the hands of the lesis Ilature.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

There will be genuine regret among the people of Arizona over the official announcement that Governor Brodie IS to resign and again resume his con Inection with the war department with rank of major Though his home will be in Washington, D. C., in the future, BroGie can be depended upon 10 le- tain a warm place in his heart Tor Arizona and it's best interests. aud there is no man in the west that IS closer to the national administration at present than Alexander C. Brodi9 of Arizona.
 If it must be a Republican. and oi course it must, then give us ". F. Nichols. of Cochise county, for Gov e-nor. Cut out the carpet baggers-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
THE FOUNDING ASYLUM CASE.

On Saturday,. the Supreme Court rendered decision in the case of the New York Founding Asylum against citizens of Clifton, in favor of. the 6e- fendants in the action.
 The case grew out of the allotment of a number of American orphan children to the care of indolent, ir- responsible Mexican families at Cliff ton, by the Asylum authorities. rep resented in this instance by an agent named Swayne, who, by his remarks and action throughout the proceedings, has proved himself to be a narrow minded, conceited braggart, and who. in a great degree, is responsible for the unfortunate affair.
 The case was tried on it's merits before the Supreme Court, com prised of Judges Doan, Sloan, Davis and Kent. and decision rendered in favor Of the foster parents, who took possession of the orphans after they had been placed in the homes of Mexi- cans. So far as the public at large is concerned this ends the case and the presumption is that the residents of Clifton. who took possession of the children, acted entirely within the law when later they applied to the Probate Court Of Graham county and received letters Of guardianship.
 The case has occasioned consider able interest throughaut the territory, and from the beginning. the sympathy of the public has been on the side of the foster parents.
 That a serious mistake was made has been admitted by both sides. but the contention of the Founding Asy- lum was that this mistake would, in time, have been righted, and that the children were legally under their di- rection and guidance until they had. reached the age Of twenty-one. From the decision of the Supreme Court that tribunal evidently held that the placing of he children in the homes of irresponsible parties, forfeited their right to exercise any jurisdiction over them, and that the foster parents who took the children from such homes and applied for letters of guardian ship. were the legal custodians of the orphans.
 The orphan children have found good homes in Clifton. This was evidenced at> Phoenix where the citi- zens of Clifton went with the adopted children at great expense and contest ed the action of the Founding Asy- lum 10 the end. They are being well cared for and fn time will be num- bered among the citizenship of Ari zona. none the worse for their ex perience.
 The decision of the Supreme Cour will mee, with public favor and 1t Is natural to presume that the decision was rendered strictly in accordance with the law and the evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
Arizona never had governor more

Arizona never had governor more honestly loved by Arizonans than Major Brodie. He was typical from tiersman, good soldier and good go-e-aor. He was always or the right side of every question of importance that he dealt with in an official way. There are good men in the republican ranks who may aspire to the office; but there is not one that ever can occupy the place in the hearts of Arizonans than Governor Brodie did.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
CHEAP ADVERTISING DODGE

On Saturday Loud Mouthed Tom ' of Frenzied Finance, sent more han five thousand telegrams to difse~en, newspapers throughout the United States calling attention to an article written by him in the February mum be- of Everybodys Magazine The telegram sent cut to all newspape. editors lead as follows:
 Boston. Mass, Jan l. Review. Bisbee
 Exacs knowledge Trusts" will cause American people to peaceabIy and legally revolt. give it in Feb ruary Everybody's magazine. costs me s4o,G0O to s500OO. Won't you add your mite by calling attention to The Magic Jimmy"
 The above telegram was sent as an advertising proposition purely and simple ard it is good guess that Every body's Magazine will feot tho bills to the telegraph companies. The public has some time ago grown weary of Lawson He is using the dear public to further his own de signs and to hammer down securities in which he is for the time not in- terested He is yelling hastily Stop thicf." in order to cover up his own tracks.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

More reading matter was contained in the Review Sunday morning than is 70 be found in any Othe- morning paper in Arizona. Watch for the Review next Sunday morning. It VII be larger than ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

There is no telling what to expect of Missouri since the presidential election A Missouri man. driving a white mule at breakneck speed. .eloped with two red headed girls.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

The Review gees to 2100 readers this morning distributed throughout southern Arizona. Are you talking to our subscribers through the means of cur advertising columns?
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

T. is reasonably certain that the Superior bill. which has been intro dUced in the present legislature. will become a law and that Cochise county would be entitled to one of the judges. Try and think of some one for the positicn-blamed if We can.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

It would simplify matters a good deal and are a whole lot of poodle and fraud at the poll if hereafter guberna- torial candidates in Colorado would toss up a coin for election.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

Within few days the E. r. & S. W. will ins all a night train to and from Fl Psso. Travel through this country must te growing.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

The Review IS delivered by carriers ln the following towns: Nsco. Cananea Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Bisbee. Paradise. Morenci. Clifton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-23
Admirers Of Fine Stock.

One of the very first things which
impresses the visitor to Great Britain
is a strong love Of good animals, which
to all appearances is one of the hered.
itary traits of the native Briton. Go
where you will, the same thing exists.
From the very humblest laborer to
his gracious majesty the king, there
is shown a strong love for real high.
class stock. In a recent visit to the
home of a famous Scottish Shorthorn
breeder, whose name is familiar to
lovers of good stock in all parts OF
the world, the writer was somewhat
astonished to learn that the gentle.
man in question was also one of the
most prominent business men of the
town. Upon questioning my most
worthy host as to how he managed to
divide his time between his city bust.
ness and his stock farms, he replied:
81 am in my city offices only when
am compelled to be there, as that line
Of work is very monotonous. But
with my stock farms it is very differ.
ent. l love to be there all day and to
dream OF being there by night" These
are the words of n Of the very
greatest of present-day stockbreeders
and are very significant, as a love for
any line of work is the very first
essential to success.-W. j. Kennedy
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-23
When to eeoin Pasturinq.

It has been my practice to use pas
ture as nearly the year round as pos
sible. l only lot my stock when
the ground is very soft. The time
stock should be left to subsist on pas
ture alone depends on the season.
had some cattle on pasture alone from
May LIST to December 9th last year
with very satisfactory results. | SOLD
them for butcher stock at the highest
market price at the latter date. Newly
set grass should not be used this way
only old sod. The acreage may be
extended in the fall by opening up the
meadow in August, and the stalk field
in November. After hat is cleaned
up hay may be fed on the ground.
providing the ground is dry or frozc
hard.-S. H. Rogers, Montgomery Co,
III.
Mr.. Rogers was more fortunate anI
favored than most farmers in being
able to use his pasture during snch Il
long season with the exceptionally
profitable results noted.-(Editor.)