davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-14
SLIGHTLY MORE BUYING
 POWER SHOWS ON MARKET
AIcH MONEY RATE AIDS IN HOLD
 ING DOWN.

c S A. closes at SIS, With But Lit tie Available at That rieure-'No penn Coming Out on pemane s' si@New York and Boston s'oeSs Suffer.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-14
neW$ of I11ining, Stocks and tflarkets

the question of a smelter for the Shat tuck & Arizona will be discussed. It is not improbable that some definite ac- tion will be taken along this line, as the continued favorable showing at the Shattuck makes this step almost imper. ative. MT. Pattison did not care to dis cuss this question, but inimated that there would be something to give out following the annual meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-14

Altogether, Paradise is forging quietly along. Gaylorville is no more, and crumbling headboards marking graves, in each of which so much of pain and misery and regret are bur fed, must soon give place to happy homes and yards spangled with roses and cosmos and carpeted with grass, upon which the budding generation will roll and tumble in the exuber- ance of youthful spirits. And, if any one takes the trouble to ask you, tell him for me that Paradise is all right.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-14
wANTED-mlNINa PROPOSITION

WANTED-M1NING PROPOSITION.
 We desire to get a meritorious uD- developed mining property Cooper preferreD in Arizona or Sonora We wish to hear from parties who have something of a standard character and are willing to sell upon demon stration, we being ready to furnish money for substantial development payment for property to be made if demonstration of value be satisfacto- ry. We will consider offers on above basis only. The officers and direc. tois of the company have been en- gagged in mining in Colorado for many years, and are familiar with the busl ness. Fair and honorable treatment will be the rule in every instance. 4 representative of the company will visit Arizona and Mexican mining dis tricts fp the near future.
 ARIZONA AND EASTERN MINES
 AND POWER COMPANY,
 & 8. Plankington Building, Milwau
 kee. Via
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-14
FL PAso 6 SOUTHWESTERN sYs-

Home Visitors Excursions November
 14th and 29th, 1905.
 Round trip tickets win be sold from Bisbee, good for thirty days from date of sale, to all points in Iowa, Mime sota, Nebraska, North and South Da- kota, and nearly all points in Illinois Michigan and Missouri, for one and Cne-third fares. For further infor' nation and rates call at cepot ticket office. W. P M'NAIR,
 Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-14
THE BEST DOCTOR.

Rev. B. c. Horton, Sulphur Springs Tex, writes, July 18th, 1902: T have used in my family Ballard's Snow Lin lment and Horehound Syrup, and they have proved certainly satisfactory. The liniment is the best we have ever used for headache and pains. The cough syrup has been our doctor for the last eight years"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-14
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING. cs6ens de Cobre Mining Company
 Cochtse County. Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that 6 spe eiAi meeting of the stockholders oi the above-named company will be held at the office of Mcdonald & Kinsey in the City of Bisbee. County of Co ehise, Territory of Arizona, on Satur. day, the 25th day of November, 1905. at . o'clock ?. m. for the purpose of acting upon resignations and filling vacancies in the Board of Directors of said Company.
 By order of the President.
 E. B. HUGHES. Dated Oct 18th, 1905.
 Smokers Of pure Cuban tobacco should rejoice to learn that the Ken lucky tobacco" crop b exceptionally Ncge this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-14

Frank Kelsey, over at the wood camp under the big cave, made the poor newspaper man welcome last Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-14

Carl Rice, one of the old-timers connected with the Manhattan, took a vacation of two days in town this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-14
MARTIN PATTERSON ARRIVES FROM DULUTH
IS HERE FOR PURPOSE OF AT. TENDING ANNUAL STOCK
 HOLDERS MEETING.

Remainder of Principal Stockholders Are Expected the First of Next Week-Pattison Visits the Apache DeV. Go. Property in New Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
NEW AUTHOR TRIES
MEDIEVAL STORY

A story of the old heroics of the
medieval days in England Is told. chiefly
for young people. by Gordon Hall Ger
ould, who dates his preface from Bryn
Mawr. 1t is called "Sir Guy of War
wick" and is tale from an old ro-
nance that is written in unfamiliar
tongues.
The writer has tried to catch the spirit
of the romance which breathes in the
verse of the medieval story .tellers. The
work is somewhat quantity illustrated
with pictures initiative Of medieval cuts.
One of them is Of a beauty with a hllet
of flowers around her brows, and before
her kneeIs the hero of the tale. The
fair one is Felice la Belle. She is clad
all in white and "girdled with a golden
chain, and is radiantly beautiful. She
dismisses her suitor and bids him go
upon adventures and become a great
knight; then, perhaps. she may accept
his love.
He goes forth and really becomes a
bold, successful knight. who storms
castles and does other redoubtable deeds
which. the fair lady considers, make him
love fit Then they are married after
long years of waiting, but the knight
has acquired such a taste for wander
ing and adventures that he goes away
and leaves his wife while he travels to
the Holy Land. When he returns he
cares nothing for matrimOny and lives
thereafter as a hermit
The story is told in the spirit of
medieval times. and in a language of
solemn pomp, so as best to represent that
spirit. 1t closes thus:
AT length came the death day of Sir
Guy OF Warwick When he knew that IL
was so, he sent his page to Felice, bear
ing the ring which she had given him
when he first set forth upon his pilgrim
age. Well L know the ring
she cried. for 1T is my lordsT There
upon she rode to him in the forest, sOr-
rowing. Not unless he was dying. she
knew well, would he have sent the token.
When she came to the hermitage she
found him in truth far gone in his sick
ness, so that he could not speak; but he
held up his two hands before her as II
to ask mercy for the sorrow which he
had caused her. Then she kissed him.
eyes and mouth, and his soul broke from
him."
(Rand. McNally & Co., New York;
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
LOCAL MAN TREATS
OF WIDE SUBJECT

DR.. George Adam of San Francisco has
written a short book explanatory of an
original idea of his as to the construction
and mechanism of the universe. The title
is Concepts of the Electrical Phenomena
Of Planetary Systems. and for a sub
title it is further described as "A Mono
graph Applying Fundamental Hypoth-
esis of Astronomical Facts He begins
with a hypothesis as to the nature of the
atom of ether. and extends the principle
until he gets from it a theory of the solar
system. He builds up from his central
idea, although it neeessitates travelling
from the infiEitesimal to the infinitely
great" In treating of "Transmutation of
Force" the author advances, as a part
of his theory, that the transformation
from chenic force to electricity, heat or
light is accomplished through the setting
free of ether from the induced fields of
ponderable molecules, concurrent with
the reciprocal rearrangement and further
immolecular naturalization of their
atoms; that the transformation from cleo
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

| "a young woman of to-day, who sees
things as they might be-" She has a
friend named Lucy Dean, who sees things
as they are. Brooke's father is a coun-
try-bred New Yorker of affairs. 1t is
because of a great financial disaster to
him, a disaster which besides taking
away his money brought. worse calam-
ity than poverty by temporarily dethron-
ing his reason, that Brooke Lawton had
to face the difficulties that developed her
character and her talents as an artist
Some of the other characters are that
Dr. Russell whom we know of old as the
father of Barbara herself he is the
"conhdant-general Of the county; Marie
Lorenz an idealist and artist: Silent
Stead, sportsman and a misanthrope;
Keith West an old maid. and Mrs. Enoch
Fenton, cheerful. cripple. OF the worthy
ard well-lilxed DIR. Russell, she tells us,
his shoulders were still squared to the
burdens of life and his erect carriage
made him appear tall; but, after all, the
secret of his youth lay in a quality of
mind-his steadfast faith and confidence
In his fellow-man; that had lasted un-
daunted by disappointment during the
forty years and more that he had held
to them the closest, wisest and most
blessed of human ministries-that of a
good physician.
This feature of the good1doctors char
acter is in strong contrast to the misan-
thropy of his friend, Robert Stead, whom
they call "silent Stead" He has been
silent and misanthropic for ten years
ever since his child died, and his wife
left him The doctor begs him, "Will
your mood never change? Can you not
forgive, and at least play bravely at for
getting?" Further along in the story
his mood does change at last under the
spell of admiration for Brooke Lawton,
and later this admiral ton becomes love.
Hopeless love. though, for Brooke is at
tached to some one else, and can only give
Stead friendship. He is thankful for this.
frightened by the change in sentiment
toward humanity which enhances the
charm and strength of character of the
only person he had cared for In the ten
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

years of his brooding over an old trouble.
Poverty forces the Lawton family to
seek some place where they could live
economically and they choose the old
farmstead where the father was reared.
1t is the doctors idea that by this
means the afflicted and ruined business
man will gradually have his memory
restored by recalling the scenes Of his
childhood, and thus gradually have the
powers of his mind come back to him.
AS for what is the meaning of The
Sign of the Fox" that refers to one of
Brooke's heroic expedients to help out
at making a living for the nearly help
less family during the fathers illness.
She makes sort of inn of their country
place and furnishes nice lunches to the
people who are visiting for the summer.
semi private place, to be patronized
chiefly by the gradual initiation into its
location and charms by friends who re-
port to each other what good place 1t
is. That was great scheme and. per-
adventure, 1t may furnish suggestion
to some other brave and tactful young
woman who finds herself suddenly
thrown on her own resources with
family TO take care Of
The book is a love story, but that is
very far from being the whole story.
There was the futile love affair of the
cured misanthrope. which is worked out
quite prettily as showing the power or
a good woman's charm; and later there
comes a love affair not so one e-sided. by
which Brooke Lawton finds the way
completely out of her troubles. The best
art of the book, however, is in that
which tells of the development OF the
art talent of Brooke. She is trying to
learn to be painter, but her efforts are
for long only futile groupings. Here is
what an artist friend of hers tells her
when she begs him to say frankly what
it is she lacks.
you have not yet had the awaken
ing; for it you must wait. 1t is the
same with me, but l may not dry my
brushes to wait for the day-only work,
and destroy, and work again, come good,
come ILL., It is not enough to block the
form and lay on the colors truly. Unless
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

tricity to heat and light is by atomic
ether becoming molecular"
Starting from his study Of atoms and
these conceptions furnish a base from
which to attack the problems of the uni
verse: and he expects TO present astrO-
nOmical evidence that the density and ten
uity of matter and its difrerential distri-
button throughout space are based on the
inherent properties of fundamental units
l-concentrativeness on the part of posi-
tives and diffusibility on the part of neg
atives.
The most interesting part of his specu-
! lations may be that the invisible side OF
the moon has an atmosphere, water and
is iEha bited- Because the axial and orb
ital revolutions of the moon are periOdi-
cally equal we only see its base, which
! he likens to the base of our mountains,
which are held by gravity toward the
center of the earth. The moon Is hkened
, to an island, a fragment of the earth; its
base always being toward US. The other
size he thinks may be alive with beings
of the human type; life may be more
ephemeral, plants may assume forms OF
| ipconceivable deIcacy and the winged
variety of animals may predominate- He
has figured it out that the power Of cleo
tricity would be much more available to
| the moonites than to US, and the long
, lunar night could be lit up and heated
! by this force
(San Francisco News Company; price
| 70 cents.)
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

kill this fellow" Then her husband
bade Reginald stand up and fight. Be
fore the poor boy could fairly get his
sword ready he was run through the
heart. Lord Cheyne took his wife's
hand and made her dip 1t in the blood
and sprinkle the slain mans face. AS
she wetted her hand in the wound, the
fellow threw UP his eyes and WINGED,
breathing this last: Farewell, the
most sweet and --.Ler thing . upon
earthv' and so died.
Six lines selected from the poem
Reginald had written the Lady Mar
garet make a fragment of the latest
music that has come to us from the
now poet-novelist:
love thee not for loves sake, nor for mine,
Nor for thy SOULS sake merely thy
beauty's;
But for that honor in me which is thine
To make men praise me for my loving du-
ties;
Seeing neither death nor earth nor time shall
cover
The soul that lived on love of such a lover.
(Harper & Bros, New York. 81 SOD
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

you can interpret your vision and see
it's shadow on the canvas, watch it draw
breath. move and speak to you, you can
never create. But first of all, you must
know and feel, even if you suffer. How
can you interpret this woman before
you? Never could you paint for what
she stands. Try children, animals. any
thing else-or, better, dry your brush
and watt
Later in life the girl is made happy
by finding that she has a talent for
painting animals. 1t is born of SYM
pathy for them and an insight into what
they must feel. She rescues a little
half grown fox and paints his portrait.
The picture is a success and reveals her
talent to herself and others. Hence the
"Sign of the Fox" If you search the
book through you will find that is the
heart of it-and the art of IL.
Macmillan & Co., New York. 81 SOL
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
"BARBARA' WRITES
A HOLIDAY STORY

The many people who know and like,
through the medium of book acquain-
lance, the anonymous woman whom we
call Barbara until she chooses to re
veal her identity more definitely, will be
pleased to know that there is a new
story from her pen-just IN time for sum-
mer holiday reading. 1t is called "At
the Sign of the Fox" and from the
pretty frontispiece shows at once that it
is a story about girl with an artistic
bent. It shows the girl standing before
her easel, palette and brush in hand, and
the head of fox on her canvas. Read
ers who were pleased with the authors
former novels, 1.-THE Woman Errant."
"The People of the Whirlpool and
"The Garden of a Commuters Wife"
will find the same old pleasing Barbara
touch to this new work.
The girl in the case is Brooke Lawton.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
NOTES OF BOOKS
AND BOOKMAKERS

DR.. Fridtjof Nansen, the famous
Arctic explorer. who has taken an ac-
tive part in the recent crisis in Scan
dinavia, has written a brief volume on
Norway and the Union With Sweden"
which the Macmillan Company is pub
fishing this month. His object is to
give a concise and authentic account of
the circumstances and events which
have led up TO the present crisis. The
final lines of the book are noteworthy:
ANY union in which the one people is
restrained in exercising its freedom Is
and will remain a danger"
Under the editorship of W. W. will
loughby, professor of political science
at Johns Hopkins University. the Cen
tury Company has issued five volumes
of it's history on The American State"
Three more volumes are in active
preparation: THE American Executive
and Executive Methods" by President
j. H. Finley of the College of the City
of New York; american Legislatures
and Legislative Methods, by Professor
Paul r. Reinsch of the University OF
wisconsin; Local Government in the
United States" by Professor John A.
Fairlie of the University of Michigan.
The proof, to my mind, that the Jap
anese as a people are Inherently cruel
lies in the fact that the grossest in
humanities, such as would draw a pro-
testing crowd in any other country.
seem to pass absolutely unobserved on
the streets of Japanese cities. 1 could
not remember ever having seen in any
other country anything that could be
compared to the exhibitions of brutality
that are so common over here.
To begin with, the Japanese are cruel
to themselves and cruel to each other.
and their standard of mercy seems to
be so low that they cannot recognize
as cruelties things which impress US
as atrocities.
pened to be stricken with leprOsy or
any other loathsome and incurable dis
ease, he or she was thrust meFcilessly
from the house and forced to go out on
the highways, away from the villages.
to gain an uncertain living by begging
from the infrequent pedestrians Even
now it is not an unusual thing to see a
horrible, scaly, crumbling wretch
doubled up in the dust by the roadside.
holding out a withered. trembling hand
to chance passersby who never seem
to notice L myself have seen things
which turned my soul sick and made
me wonder If this is a civilized nation
aspiring to the highest ideals of twen-
tieth century development = Eleanor
Franklin's Japan letter in Leslie's
Weekly.
Anna c. Brackets protest against the
feverish unrest of Americans. THE Tech
nique of Rest" is being reprinted by the
Harpers. Miss Brackets suggestions
are invaluable in these days of Overstren-
uousness-
Miss Villa Sibert Gather, author of
''The Troll Garden, has gone from
Pittsburg. where she teaches. to her
home in Red Cloud, Neb.. to bring into
final shape a novel which has FOR some
time been lying practically completed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

Anna c. Brackets protest against the
feverish unrest of Americans. THE Tech
nique Of Rest" is being reprinted by the
Harpers. Miss Braekett's suggestions
are invaluable in these days of Overstren-
uousness.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

Miss Villa Sibert Gather. author of
THE Troll Garden has gone from
Pittsburg. where she teaches. to her
home in Red Cloud, Neb-. to bring into
final shape a novel which has FOR some
time been lying practically completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
LOOK! READ!

reference to the two Los Angeles stars
that "Mr. Bert is thoroughly cognizant
of the attitude of the National COM
mission upon the subject" Meanwhile
Morley is occupying his leisure mo-
ments by penning divers weighty mis-
sives to Gene Bert, but that gentleman
seems to manifest an effective silence
when the status of the two artists is
brought up for discussion.
Local fans have about given up hope
of retaining the services of these TWO
sphere chasers for another season,
arguing that as Los Angeles has al
ways received the poorest protection
of any of the Coast league clubs, the
powers that be Will not now stay up
nights guarding the preserves of the
Seraphic management
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01

Thousands of women OF every age
and condition break down and are
brought to the very verge of utter COL
lapse because they have kidney trouble
and do not know It. 1t saps vitality
skaters nerves-makes work or rest or
sleep impossible.
Many a sufferer takes medicine. for
imaginary female complaints" until
abe Is utterly discouraged and much
worse. And yet It is so easy to tell
when the kidneys are sick, and so
easy to cure them with the right sort
Of treatment.
Prolonged neglect means diabetes or
Bright's Disease.
How many apparently healthy wo-
men there are who begin to find house
hold work a Snrden who are cor
stantly "all-tired-out," irritable ard
depressed and who suffer often from
siGk. dizzy headaches, pain In the back
ard sides, rheumatism and irregular
flow of the urine.
They are always ailing, but not sick
enough to go to ped, and they walt
for the spells to pass away.
But the cause is still there. The
kidneys are sick and work only ag-
gravates the trouble
The kidneys have in some way be-
come congested, irritated or inf1amed,
and are failing to remove the uric
aciG and other poisons from the blood.
These poisons are attacking the nerves,
muscles and vital organs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
YACHTSMEN PLAN
To REORGAN|zE
CHANGES TO BE MADE IN THE
SOUTH COAST CLUB
Board Of Directors TO Consider the
Reeommendation at an Early
Date-EHorts to Form New
Club Abandoned

After extended negotiation and many
| have existed among the members of the
South Coast Yacht club have finally
been adjusted and q compromise had
been agreed upon which promises to
settle the existent difficulties to the
satisfaction of all concerned. The
efforts to organize another club have
been accordingly dropped and the mall
contents will not take further action
until the board of directors meet and
consider re-incorporation as remedy
for the dissension that has been rife
among the members for year or more.
The articles of incorporation now
governing the South Coast Yacht club
provide that each share of stock is
entitled to five votes in the councils of
the club As the stock is held by a
comparatively few members 1t has been
practically impossible, so many of the
yachtsmen aver, to secure adequate
representation and that with the addi-
tion of the proxies of nonresident
members the policy of the club has
been controlled by a select few who
applied their own ideas and plans to
the conduct of club affairs, regard
less of the wishes or suggestions of
their associates.
Those who organized the Sunset club
included nearly the entire South Coast
club, apart from the rocking chair
fleet and those who have the good of
the sport in Southern California 1T
heart find cause for congratulation i'm
the fact that present indications point
toward the adoption of measures upon
the part of the clubs directorate that
will dissipate the existing grievances
of a certain part of the clubs men,
bership.
1t is planned to re-incorporate the
club and assure each regular member of
having one vote This will give the
majority an opportunity to exercise
their privileges in regard to the con-
duct of the clubs affairs. The meet
ing of the board of directors to con-
slider this project will occur early in
March when immediate action will be
taken. Indl dHOtHeT eieClioi WIN
occur is hardly to be doubted. 1t is
admitted upon all sides that mt
least one officer, who now holds an
executive and responsible position, does
not possess the support of the club.
BY the possession of the proxies of
nonresident members this nameless
individual has appeared in the role of
dictator and those who ran counter to
his wishes were promptly made known
of his displeasure. This much the
malcontents declare anyway. But the
members have come together in the
right spirit and the forbidding cloud
that had been lowering over the hori-
zon of the South Coast Yacht club has
finally taken itself hence and away.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
Los Angeles Proof

Mrs Mary Brown of 205 Rose street
says: TT is 80 long ago since had my
first attack Of backache and kidney
complaint that have actually forgot
ten when 1t took place. During the
last five years the aching, If not con-
stant, was always in evidence II
overtaxed myself, contracted a cold or
did anything which brought strain
on the muscles Of the back. / was
continually using medicine or rubbing
on liniments and wearing plasters but
l never received any lasting benefit.
never used preparation which
brought as undoubted results as Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Deans Drug
Store"