davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-07

We note with pleasure that the effort to pass a primary election law has not been abandoned by the legislature. The measure introduced by Council man Hunt has been amended so that it will not be operative unless invoked by a resolution of central committee of a political party. The people of this territory would be pleased to see the measure mandatory in in its char acter, but with the amendment it will bo much better than none.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-07

The long fight made ty Arizona against joint statehood with New Mex ico is at an end and Arizona has won the fight and preserved its autonomy. h this connection it is right and proper to return thanks to the Hon. J. F. Wilson, our delegate to congress, for his untiring work in behalf of the people of Arizona. Other men have devoted their time and energies in Washington during the winter working with the senators to defeat the joint statehood bill and they. too, are de- serving of the most liberal thanks of Arizona, especially the Honorsbles Mark Smith and N. O. Murphy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-07

'Iiabcy conditions are most excellent in Cocbise county, according to the letter of Wm. Neville during the cam paign last fall. What has happened to cause the gentleman from Douglas to paint a picture of a peon condition in Douglas on the floor of the legisla ture? He must have failed to land somewhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-07
LooPHoLE FREES BANKER.

Davenport, Iowa, March 4.-Because of Ioophole in the Iowa statutes both N. and Arnold Bouthien. charged with embeEzlement in loaning themselves money from the funds of their bank, probably will go free. While the law declares a bank official guilty of em- bezzlement for loanirg bank funds to himself, the legislature which drafted the measure failed tc provide any punishment for the crime
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-07
What It?
For an Impaired Appetite.

Loss of appetite always results from faulty digestion. All that is needed is a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will invigorate the stomach, strength en the digestion and give you an appe- tite like a wolf. These Tablets also act as gentle laxative. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-07

A man cannot help his own business by trying to tear down that of some- one else. That is a rule which will hold good in every community.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-07

A Safe Cough Medicine for Children.
 In buying a cough medicine for chil- dren never be afraid to buy Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. There is no dan ger from it and relief is always sure to follow. It is especiall valuable for colds. croup and whooping cough. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-07

One of the good results of the demo cratic legislature is that it has rained almost continually in Arizona since the day the session began.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-07
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
Ministers of City to Meet to Perfect
 Such Organization.

ADas smeeting of the ministers of the city yesterday morEing another meet ing Vas called for the purpose of or ganiZing a Ministerial Association.
 The meeting place to perfect organ. ization will be at the Presbyterian Church, and all the clergymen of the city are invited to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-07
THE WEDGE Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars
 Your Patronage Solicited
 Mo- 2S Fain Street. Dreyspring 6 Gibson, Proprietors
MENTAL SCIENCE COLLEGE FREE LECTURES

MENTAL SCIENCE COLLEGE FREE LECTURES
 
 arch6
 PROFESSOR KNOX, the Mental College of Seattle President of the International Association the  teaching heal and Ito Lecture Friday March Srd Subject: Poverty Wealth" to
  Ladies the Sunday, 5th, D. Heal ling How Drugs" Lecture Monday, 2:SO Subject How Vocation in Life" Subject:
  Health. Youth and Beauty in Unending Happiness" Lasts Cents <
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-07

Mrs. J. $. Williams and children left last evening for their home at Nacoza- ri, after a visit with friends in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
INSECT MORAL QUALITIES.
Ants and Bees Display an ExtraOr-
dinary Sense of Duty.

Ants and Bees Display an Extraor-
dinary Sense of Duty.
There are insects, mostly parasitic,
which, like some men, only desire to
eat and drink, but among the social
insects, such as ants and bees, there
is high development of moral quail
ties, to which Haeckel goes the length
of applying the term soul life" to dis
tinguish them from mere instinct.
Thus patriotism is obviously virtue
among ants, for if an ant hill is dis
turbed the inmates never attempt to
escape from danger, but apply them
selves Immediately to rescue the lives
and property of the community as a
whole Respect for law and order is
also very strongly marked in some
communities of ants, which include
soldiers and workers, peasants and ar
tisans, governors and slaves.
Bees have an extraordinary sense of
duty. Huber noted relays of them sup
porting a fragment Of comb which
threatened to fall without one single
bee fiinching or leaving its post until
relieved by another. Loyalty to the
queen is another distinct moral quail
ity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
CARRYING MONEY.
The Wide Dinereuce There Is In Men
In This Particular.

Did you notice" said man to a
friend with whom he was dining,
that young fellow at the next table
who just LETT; lie reminded me of the
difference there is in people when it
romes to carrying money. That youth
had roll of bills as big as his arm,
and he wanted everybody to see them,
although he made believe TO hide them.
They were mostly ones and tives. His
check was 40 cents, but he paid with
4 FIVE. Then when he ordered cigar
out came the accumulation of a life
time again, and he handed the waiter
another i've. II he has his shoes shined
hell break a i've dollar bill and keep OH
until he has nothing but ones and
twos. He likes TO give folks the i'm
preston that his capital is enormous,
although it isn't, judging from his ap-
pearance. Then there's the man who
always has 5000 Or 5000 in his pocket,
but its iu an inside pocket and it's in
big denOminations-h -hfties and hun
dreds. He seldom shows any real
money. lie has small bills handy for
ordinary use, but he doesn't mean to be
caught. If there's an argument with
bet in it he can put up ON the spot.
And good many men don't carry
enough money to scrape through the
day. You'll lind millionaires who have
to turn themselves inside out to settle
for car fare. Some lug what l call
rheumatism money in every pocket. It's
so twisted and deformed and out of
shape that you can't count 1t unless
| you smooth it over with a hot fiatiron.
Others fold their money neatly. There
/ are all kinds, but as rule the chap
who pulls out a bloated collection of dol
| lar bills is carrying every penny he has
in the world and a good deal more than
he'll have many hours unless he's care
/ ul."-Providence Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
LEARN FROM WAR
AMERICANS MUST PAT
TERN AFTER JAP.
Fighting in the Darkness, Moonlight
Charges and After-Night Marks
manship Among the Things to BE
Studied Hereafter by American Sol
dicrs-Japs Teach the World Many
Tricks.

Because of the fierce war now
raging in Eastern Asia, the soldiers
at Fort Lawton may soon be carry
ing a new style of bayonet, says the
Seattle News.
"One result of the reports made
thus far has been the hold up of the
issue of the new magazine rifle until
new bayonet can be provided for
it, says Washington, ID. c. re-
port. lit has been shown by reports
of attaches that troops often engage
in hand to hand conflicts in the
darkness, and the ideas obtained from
the South African war that long
range fighting would be the rule
hereafter, have been completely up
! set.
American trops hereafter must
| learn to fight in the darkness this
report credits a prominent United
States army officer with saying when
discussing reprots from the Russo
| japanese war "Our officers must
concentrate their attention to the
| hitherto little studied problem of
moving great bodies of men by night.
| The men themselves must know how
| to charge and shoot by the light OF
| the moon, with as great skill as If
the sun We're shining. These are
the greatest lessons, l think which
the war in the Far East has taught.
\ noteworthy fact about the re-
ports made to the general staff, it is
asserted, is that the attention of al
| the observers have been struck by the
amount of night fighting between tbs
Russian and Japanese troops.
This" the officer is quoted as
saying. "is significant OF the reyolu-
ton wrought in warfare by the devel-
opment of the modern firearms
Guns have been increased in calibel
and range to such an extent tn day
lisnt fighting is no longer sought 10y
officers. The results to each side be
ing SO disastrous as to wipe out whole
re eiments in brief encounters,
con the other hand a premium rs
pat on right surprises ana attacks
in the darkness, when the skillfu
maneuver of troops and a fierce on
slaught can be expected to count"
The general staff, it is reported
is giving special consideration to thii
feature of modern warfare, as learned
from the Russo-Japanese conflict
As a result, it is rumored that a new
set of tactics relating to movemen
of troops by night will be compiled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
The Mountain nIonnrch.

Unlike the Jungfrau, the Righi or
other European mountains, including
Vesuyius, which have been conquered
by the modern engineers and now wear
the harness of a railway to or near
their submits, Mont Blanc is an absO-
lutte monarch, and no mortal may set
the limit of its reign. The Goths and
Vandals of old, the armies, the tourists
of today or tomorrow may pour down
through the Alpine defiles, but Mont
Blanc through all such changes is mon
arch still, its snow capped peaks rising
far above all else and the avalanches
down its sides. more to be feared than
any of its other dangers, defying the
skill and courage of many climber
S. E. Hilles in Harper's Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24

Tarantulas are plentiful i'm the rough
broken country in the southern part Of
California. They are repu,sive looking
creatures, with fat, hairy bodies. over
plentiful wiry legs and cruel poison
mandibles. They stay in their bur
rows during the dry season, but as
soon as the rains begin they sally forth,
The taranmla constructs Il very skill
ful burrow and nest in the ground. 1t
has a cover 50 nicely fitted that it can
scarcely be detected from the surround
ing soil. The cover opens and shuts
upon n hinge, and on the inside are
holes, into which the occupant thrusts
his mandibles and thus "holds his fort
against intruders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
RESTAURANTS.
They Came Into Being with the
First French Revolution.

First French Revolution.
The restaurant is of comparatively
modern origin. The first French revolu
ton, at the close of the eighteenth cen
fury, witnessed its birth. Prior to that
time the best cooks We're in the employ
of the nobility, whose ruin threatened
them with equal disaster. A happy III.
spiration. however, led them to open
places of public entertainment, which
leaped at once into immense popular
favor, inasmuch as previously, while
the French people We're endowed with
the instincts of delicate cookery, they
We're unable to crafty their tastes
through the absence of resorts availa-
BILE for the purpose.
The proprietors of many of these es-
Establishments quickly acquired a wide
spread fame and large wealth. Coin
cident with the birth of the restaurant
in France, an immense impulse was
given to the publication of popular
treatises on the art of cookery COM
posed by the most famous cooks. These
were rapidly disseminated among the
people, who gifted with a natural gen
ius for gastronomy, promptly availed
of the new sources Of knowledge tc
perfect themselves in an art of which
they have become the foremost expo
nents of the world. Among these pub
lications was the "Almanach des Gour
mands," established in 1904, one of the
classics of culinary learning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
cuRioslTlEs OF SUICIDE.
Trivial Conditions That Have Led Up
to self Destruction.

TO SELF Destruction.
It is a strange fact that nearly all
great men have a tinge of melancholy
in their blood and are subject at times
TO periods Of great depression. Napo-
leon at the beginning Of his career was
in great financial distress and was pre-
vented from drowning himself only by
the timely pecuniary aid Of Il school,
mate. Bismarck is said to have de
clared after the battle of Sadowa that
he would have killed himself had the
Prussians been beaten. and Byron
while writing "Childe Harold" declared
he would have blown his brains out
but for the reflection that it would give
pleasure to his mother-in-law.
The reasons for self destruction are
often very curious. Men have frequent
ly been known to put an end to their
lives TO escape toothache or other
pains, while the dread Of disease has
been known TO affect the mind to such
an extent that the victim has destroyed
himself rather than face it, Weariness
of money and good things to eat. have
been the cause of suicide. One man
drowned himself in the Seine because
Of the color of his hair. which was
flaxen, and another shot himself be
cause his clothes did not fit him. A girl
threw herself into the Danube because
her companions laughed at her corpu-
lence. and a Frenchman took poison to
spite his mother-in-law because she in
sisted upon living with him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24

Aunt Jane-DiI Mr.. Sweeser propose
last evening? Carrie-How did you
happen to guess it? Yes, and I'm going
to take out a policy for $1,000. Aunt
Jane-For mercy's sake, what do You
mean? Carrie Well, you see, he be-
gan TO make love TO me, but the chance
to get a new applicant was so strong
he couldn't resist. He's life insur-
ance solicitor, You know. - Boston
Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
Believe He Mns Murdered.

Mrs. Clara Kurtz Bowers, who
came to attend the funeral of her
father, said that after going over the
details regarding the finding of the
body, and the manner in which the
wounds were inflicted, that both she
and Mrs. Kurtz are firm in the belief
that her father was murdered, and
did not end his own life, as reported
She also stated that Mr. Kurtz die
not have revolver, and that he hat
no money on his person when found
although he had some money wher
he left home-Goldenda Sentinel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24

In a composition upon Education"
boy once wrote, "Edaeation is going
to school, which is being marked ev-
cry day and' examined on paper and
then promoted, and If you are glrl
you graduate and have flowers, but II
you are boy you don't have flowers;
you only 90 to college" A somewhat
unique, deplorable. but comprehensive
definition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24

Little AMI (who has an inquiring
mind)-Uncle Tim, l saw the word in
the newspaper. What is the "curricu-
lum" of a college? Uncle Timrod
promptly eh? Why,
that's what them ere mop headed coi-
lege students comb their hair with
Exchange.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
Half the Tax Paid.

The sheriff's office has been kept
busy the past week receipting for
taxes. A great many taxpayers took
advantage of the rebate. Deputy
Sheriff Wilson reports that about
$4,000. or nearly one-half Of the
taxes were paid before the 18TH
Wallowa Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24

At Butte. Cornelius O'Neil was
probably fatally stabbed in the left
breast by an assailant who slipped
upon him in the dark. No known
motive except the Jealousy Of a sus-
pected rival in a love affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24

did you ever try any Of our whisky,
judgeY asked the dealer.
NO replied the iuoge, but | tried
a man today who had. Judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
OVER $1,000 HYMNS
HAVE BEEN WRITTEN BY
BLIND FANNY CROSBY.

March 25th She Celebrates Her S5th
Birthday-She Is the Author of
Many of the Songs That Have
Cheered and Comforted Millions of
People-Hers Was the First Wo-
mans Voice Ever Publicly Heard
in the United States Senate Cham
her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24

Renfeld-So you think he Is trying
TO accomplish too much in literaturef
Merritt Yes; he is trying to make a
living In it--'Town Topics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
To onre a Cold in One par.

Take Laxative Fjromo Qulnine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II it fails TO cure. e. w. Groves sig
nature 5 or each oox. Csc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24

The shutting down of the Have
meyer sugar refineries in Brooklyn,
throws 5000 men out of employment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24

At this date last year over 900
voters had registered in Walla Walla
for the city election in July, This
year but 81 have so far registered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24

In Yucatan there are no fewer than
sixty-two ruined and abandoned cities
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-12

Dress Goods

enc Yard-Fancy plaid dress goods. in all colors
12Mc Removal sale. ....................s $40
SC Yard-Plain and fancy dress lawns, in lace
stripes; colors; worth up zoe yard Removal
100 Yard-One lot plain and fancy color cashmere;
inches wide; shades and mixtures; worth up to
40c yard. Removal sale. l9c
aec Yard-Brolen lots of China silk; good quality;
$50 Yard-One lot plain and fancy mixture wool
goods; all coors and widths; worth to 800
yard. Removal sale. 45o
s5c-Choice lot fine all wool voiles Examines.
broadcoths chevios fancy mixtures from SO to GA
inches wide; all shades worth to $500 yard. Re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-12
Mems and Boys
Furnishings

33c-Mens black white stripe working shirts;
double bosom; all sizes regular soc Removal sale. $50
aso-Mens dress negigee shirts in all new patterns;
all sizes; worth up to $780, Removal sale. $50
15c-Mens lot balbriggan underwear. in
shirts drawers worth 35c. Removal sale. 15o
23c-Mens fine plain fancy balbriggan shirts or
drawers all double seated drawers; worth 4Oc
Removal sale 'aSo
1so-One lot mems canvas hats; all sizes; regular
35c. Removal sale. $50
so-One lot mems and boys straw hats, In large or
small shapes different styles all Sizes worth 26c Re-
felt hats colors; large small shapes;
all sizes; worth to $3.50 Removal sale. ESQ
Pair-One little boys checked overalls; worth
SOC removal LOG
Sizes worth 75c. Removal sale. .45c
39c-Men's white muslin nghtgowns: slightly solcd:
all Sizes worth 800. Removal sale. .............
5c-One lot shield bow ties; Toe Removal
Pair-Mens good suspenders worth csc Re-
7c Pair-Mens fancy mixed socks all sizes: regular
15c Removal sale TO
sc-Boys golf all Sizes worth 25c. Removal
SAFE 10
l5c-one lot fine silk ties, In all styles
coors worth up to soc Removal sale l5c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-12
Mems and Boys Clothing

|Cl * suit-Men's wool oxford gray odd coats;
VI.OO all sizes; worth up to $3.50. Removal
Ct G0 suit-Boys' all wool sample suits; bro
VI.OO ken sizes; worth up to $500. Removal
sale. ........ .............. .............$ 1oS
lei OK suit-One lot of mems small sizes black
pI.J suits; well made; sizes 3d. 80, &c. worth
$500 Removal sale S195
Tx pair-Men's fine cheviot pants, with stripe;
lOO we'll made; all sizes; regular $3.50. Removal
sale .............. .......................75 c
lei 10 pair-NIens and youths corduroy pants;
VI.IO all sizes; well made; in drab only; worth
LEI * pair-N1ens all wool pants, in plain
pI ~ fancy worsteds and cheviots; all sizes;
worth up to $3.50. Removal sale. ............ .$175
Tx pair-One lot boys odd summer Coats light
W colors all sizes, to 16; worth $500. Re-
moval sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75c
| O. OE pair-One lot mems and youths all wool
QZ.JO coats and vests light and dark colors bro
ken sizes worth up to $1,000. Removal sale. $2.95
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-12
JULY l3, AT 800 O'CLOCK
SALE STARTS THURSDAY, AT 800 A. N.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
SHOES SHOES

chldens soft shoes; broken sizes; an
Soc Removal sale LOG
childrens sandals and three strap vlc'
or patent to Removal sale 7so
kid calf shoes every pair
dallsi sac
solid sizes 10
Removal sale. $50
s1.ls misses kangaroo calf and KID
Removal
75c szes worth up to
$3.50 Removal sale ''oo
(Welcome) solid leather
oxford worth
Removal sale. .~A'A'
vici kid velour; all
size WORT sale. $10S
s1ls kid oxfords extension
to $500 removal
par-Au In black tan; plain or
calf KID all Sizes
to .$A.So
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-12
SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ALL TRUr
Millinery

10c-One lot wire and buckram frames; all styles;
worth up Soc Removal Observation-Disclosures.
1sc-One lot ladies' and chdren's sunbonnets; all
colors worth up 40c. Removal ...........1so
45c-Choice lotladies and misses walking hats;
all styles and coors; worth up $3.50. Removal sale
pflce 400
75c-One lot ladies' and misses plain null shapes;
all styles and colors worth to $3.50. Removal
$l25-One lot ladies' trimmed hats all colors and
styles worth up to $500 Removal sale. .sl25
$175-One lot ladies' and children's trimmed hats;
all styles and shapes; worth up to $3.50. Removal
sale Sl75
duced prices.
The new enterprise., 1905-08-03
AMERICAN MULE is A
WORKER IN EVERY CLINE
The Sun Never Sets on Any Land
whereit il Has Not Gained RecoSnF
ton BY Modest Merit.

The sun never sets on any land where
the American mule is not at work.
AT least, such is the claim of Missouri.
ans, to whose State the mule has
brought international fame and local
good fortune.
Eighty thousand American mules,
many IL not most Of them from Mis-.
souri,, were shipped to Africa during
the Boer war, and now the mules
for the work on the Panama Canal
are TO be forwarded from New Orleans.
Local dealers there, II Is reported, ex.
pect that fully 10000 will be needed.
They are preparing to submit bids,
and arrangements are being made to
bring in from the plantations as many
OF the animals as may be needed. A
former Assistant Postmaster-Gener
will do the purchasing, and the stimu-
lus Of this increased demand Is already
manifest in Missouri,
The demand for American mules for
Cuba, for South Africa, for the Philip
pines, for Manchurla, and more re.
Gently for Panama, has added to their
value in the domestic market.
In 1895, ten years ago, by the De-
partment Of Agriculture estimate, the
value of the hogs in the United States
was S220,0O0OOO and Of mules $110,-
O0O,OOO-twlce as much national wealth
in hogs as in mules. This year the
estimates are: Hogs, S2S3,000 900;
mules, 1851 100000
The American mule has gained recog.
milton slowly. Garlands at county
fairs, prizes at agricultural exhibits,
and even blue ribbons at live stock
shows have not advertised him. Mod
est merit has won Its own way.-New
York Sun,
The new enterprise., 1905-08-03
why Washington Was First.

The class in history was discussing
the cruel conduct Of King George and
the consequent revolution among the
colonists in America. The teacher had
just ended a very interesting discourse
and then asked who was the first Pres
ident.
George Washington" said the whole
class at once.
"Why was he chosen2"
Because Roosevelt wasn't born
then" said a little aveyear-old.-A
bany Journal.