davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Mark Twain Smokes a Corncob.

Mark Twain who usually sticks to corncob pipe rarely
seasoned and ripe smokes cigars banquets and
Casionally other places his the col
lection, is also of Phil Mays the famous English
artist and a Turkish cgaret thrown
Labouchere who smoked cigar but is cigaret
fend."
The collection these unique articles attracted
much attention, and Mr.. Barnes has been aided greatly
through friends who pick stubs the risk of being
pected of being gutter snpc when they thrown
by great notorious He has the stubs of cigars
smoked by criminals he declares there is much in the
study OF the different in which different people hold
their cigars He claims that sporty man invariably
holds his tight biting it entirely through although
he admits that the pipe smoker from habit does the same
thing although chow of the cigar.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

! ALINTON w. BARNES the New York attorney
l and millionaire, Is the owner Of perhaps the
/ strangcst collection of any person in the world
His one fad is to collect the cigar stubs of
& famous men, and he has a collection of over
1000 butts " Of cigars that have given solace
or comfort to the tobacco lovers of the last
thirty years. His collection embraces the stubs
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

Barnes $75 which smoked by the sultan of Turkey
much smoked stub-barely remnant that enjoyed by
the veteran duke of Cambridge before he make
of his famous after dinner speeches.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28
PRESIDENT IS AT HARVARD
IN CAPACITY OF PRIVATE CITIZEN HE IS VISITING COLLEGE
 FRIENDS.

Boston. June 27-President Roose- welt arrived in the city today. He comes in the capacity of private citi- zen for the purpose of participating in the twenty-fifth anniversary of his class and in the commencement eX- ercises of his college tomorrow He is receiving all possible attention from his college friends.
 On his arrival this morning he was met at Backbay station, this city, by Bishop Lawrence. who will act as the host of the president during his stay. The hours of the forenoon were spent by the bishop and president in quietly roaming over the college grounds.
 At noon the class of 1880. with the president, proceeded to the Oakley Country Club for luncheon. The pres ident will remain at the club during the afternoon and in the evening will be present at the class dinner which will be served at Hotel Somerset.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28
Hound a Cure for Dyspepsia.

Mrs. s. Lindsay, of Fort William. Ontario, Canada, who has suffered quite a number of years from Dyspep- sia and great pains in the stomach, was advised by her druggist to take Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tah- lets. She did so and Says, q find that they have done me Q great deal of good. I have never had any suf- fering since began using them" If troubled with dyspepsia or indigestion why not take these Tablets, get well and stay well? For sale by all deal. CTS in patent medicines.
 The laxative effect of Chamber lains Stomach and Liver Tablets is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize it is the effect of a med icine. For sale by all dealers iD patent medicines
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28

The Morenci Leader reports that Dick Lakenan, who owns a valuable group of claims near that place, has been successful in promoting a com pany at Pittsburg which will take over his property, and develop it. A stamp mill is one of the improvements un- der contemplation. Dicks mines have produced a considerable amount of rich ore. and no doubt will prove good paying property for a company.
 Al Rosecrans. superintendent of the Standard mines, was in town this week and brought excellent news from the camp. As previously an- nounced in the Era the old Standard is doing remarkably well, this month being even better than last A 20- inch streak of solid glance is being developed in the San Jose. A carload of first class and a Car load of second class will be shipped from the San Jose this month. The first class goes about 45 per cent copper and 40 oZ silver per ton, and the second class g per cent copper and 20 oz. silver These will be the first shipments made from. the San Jose since il was acquired by the Consolidated company. but now that the property is making such a remarkably good showing it is expected that shipments will be continued at frequent inter vals. The Copper center claims arc also making a good showing. The main shaft is now down 160 feet ana three levels are being run on 30 pei cent ore. Shipments will be com menced from them next month. whicf in addition to shipments from tho San Jose and Standard. will make quite an increase in tonnage ovel that of last year. and the ore is z higher grade than was produced las year
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28

The police in Warsaw and Lodz would no doubt be glad if someone would arrange an armistice with the socialists and the working men of those cities. Bloodletting is of daily occurrence in these two Russian cities.
 All those who are looking for a commission as postmaster are ad- vised to get in close touch with Hon. w. S. Sturges. Mir. Sturges is 'it'' so far as the Arizona postmaster is concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28
THE LETTER IN TRANSIT.

From Ontario, Canada, it is report ed that a packet containing mail has just arrived at Ottawa from the edge of the Arctic Circle. The packet of 200 letters was carried from Fort Fullerton, on the west coast of Hud- son Bay, to Ottawa in sixty-fve days, the overland journey being made by three men with double dog team. Most of the letters are to be delivered at Canadian points, but some are ad- dressed to residents in the United States. and a few will be sent by train and ship to Europe.
 We who enjoy all the advantages of civilization seldom make any cal culations on the sacrifices and dangers which are encountered in the bus mess of government and commerce Four or eight daily deliveries of mail at the front door or at the office desk are viewed as matter-of-fact arrangement; and. if there be any de. Iay or mistake, the Post Office De
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28

partment is charged with negligence. malice or some official meanness.
 In order to transmit letters and packages and to afford commerce all possible facilities the Government is compelled to make queer contracts and to adopt unusual and dangerous and expensive expedients. The car rying of mail on trains and on steam boats is only a part of the great pos tai system. The Government owns and sometimes leases or rents ocean going steamers and occasionally in- trusts mail to men-of-war for safe
 transmission. Letters sent to the
 North are carried by train and boat and then by sleighs to their destirs- ton. Dog teams ale in use i:: Alas ka: even reindeer are engaged regu- larly in the service. In other local lties ths mail is carried on the back
 of a mule. and in still other localities it is ported by a lonely man over hun drels of miles through solitary and hazardous wilds.
 All progressive governments nave resorted to every practical method
 for the transmission of mail The
 United States makes use of trains,
 boats. steamships, reindeer mules, dog Iteans and war ships. Great Britain employs elephants, camels and the
 swarthy natives of the Imperial col lonies. Japan has uniformed carriers who penetrate on horse back and on foot far into sparsely settled interior territory. Other governments have developed peculiar systems.
 | Wherever tine explorer or the ad venturer or the settler wends, civili' Ization follows him. 4 path is made other wayfarers take it. the govern iment introduces it's conveniences and Inducements and letters and news
 papers bring that which is needed to
 enlighten, solace and animate.
 The improvement of the mail de llivery systenA to suit the conditions
 of every climate and people furnishes to manufacturers and merchants 8 good example of the policy which
 must be applied in extending trade
 and national prestige. Governments take circumstances as they are and
 adjust their matters to correspond
 The transmission of mail matter under
 the greatest difficulties and by every imaginable method is one of the best indications of the system basis to
 which government has been brought
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28
ACUTE RHEUMATISM.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains, occasioned by getting wet through; worse when at rest. or on first nov ing the limbs and in cold or damp weather. is cured quickly by Ballard's Snow Liniment. oscar Oleson, Gib- son City, H.. writes. Feb. 16, 1902 "A year ago I was troubled with a pain in my back. It soon ~"+ so bad I could not bend over. Ore N"-tle of Rallard's Snow Liniment cured me- For sale at RlNEHART's PHARMA. CY.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28
YOUR HAT
May Be n Stylish One, R7t It Mske
 Trouble.

May Be n Stylish One, R1t It Mskes
 Trouble.
 A man usually buys a hat that's fin style." but tine modern hat for men has lots to answer for
 Baidheads are growing more Buner- ous every day Hats make excellent breeding places for the parasitic germs which sap the life from the roots of the hair.
 When your halr begins to fall out and your scalp ts full of Dsndruf it is q sure sign that these countless gerfnS are busily al work.
 There is but one way to overcome the trouble and kill the geTms-that way Is to sppiy Newbro's Herpicide to the scaip-it will kill the germs and healthy hair is sure to result.
 Sold by leading druggists Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroft. Mich. The Bisbee Drug Co, Bisbee. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28
TUCSON AND PHOENIX.

There has always been keen rivalry between Tucson and Phoenix. This rivalry has come from iealousies which have always existed between the Maricopa and Pima Indians. Whenever there is a federal position to be filled from Washington or an appointment to be made by the gov ernor then the rivalry between Tue son and Phoenix becomes more acute. Not long ago it was reported that the two Arizona land offices were to be consolidated; immediately the Phoe- location for the combined land office would be at Phoenix, the capital of the territory. Hardly had the Phoe- nix suggestion been made than the Tucson Chamber of Commerce bonn barded the whole of the southern part of the territory, asking for help to de- fend against the proposed raid by their old enemy-Phoenix Tucson taken from Tucson to Phoenix tha. Tucson would at once join the forces working for joint statehood and put the old town on the banks of the Salt river on the bum and far from official power and pelf; the Star warned the Phoenicians that if they continued to cultivate aid practice the habits of the political hog that there would be something desperate done to remove the political swill barrel from Phoe- nix and allow the beautiful capitol building to become the abiding place for bats and owls.
 Now Tucson is moving on the works of Phoenix and proposes to remove the United States Marshars office from Phoenix to the old pueblo which is on the banks of the raging Santa Cruz.
 One good thing about the continu scrapping of the cities of Tucson and Phoenix is that they are always at war over something about which the remainder of the territory cares noth- ing; whether an appointment to office comes from Tucson or Phoe- nix does not interest the other cities of the territory, either north or south. whose citizens have long ago learned that what Maricopa and Pima coun- ties do not get in the way of official place and pelf is not worth having.
 Just at the present Phoenix has Ge- cidedly the best of the fight; Gov ernor Kibbey is giving Tucson the marble heart in the matter of recent appointments.
 No matter how long the Tucson and Phoenix scrapping is to continue, or how hard is to be the future fight ing, as said before, there is no danger of anyone outside of these two cities getting hurt, as all their contentious are ased on whether Tucson or Phoenix shall have the political and material good things of the territory and in this they neither ever consider that the other eleven counties in the territory are entitled to any voice oI consideration, except to decide as be tween Tucson and Phoenix
 Let the Maricopas and Pimas con tinue their battle; no one is inter ested and no one outside of Phoeni1 and Tucson stands to win or lose any thing as the result of the scrap.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28
BANK OF BISBEE, BISBEE, ARIZONA

e. c . . $ Q e9 2 @ 2 z e a D 2 6
 5 Lima, Ohio. June 27.-Penn- {. sylvania train No. 2. limited, 1. east bound, from Chicago to 9 New York. ran into a switch 9 engine with a number of cars {
 Q in the local yards here at 10:30 {. tonight '. Night Yard Master Ken < z. dricks had leg cut off, and he q is believed to be fatally injur- e ed No passengers hurt. C e 6 6 s Q g g 3 g 4 6 z, c {: t2
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28

The Arizona. Republican attempts to prove that the original Garden of Eden was located in the Salt River valley by asserting that the Garden of Eden was watered by an irrigation ditch. Another proof of this assertion might be found in the fact that fig leaf was the dress of tue inhabitants of the ancient garden. If the Repub- lican could induce the inhabitants of Phoenix to discard the G string. worn during the hot summer days in that city. for the fig leaf, it would have proof positive of the antiquity of the capital city.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28

There is an evident intent on the part of Russia to make as much de lay as possible in the matter Of ne gotiations. It is a very bitter pill for Russia to have to make terms with the little brown men, but the sooner the Czar swallows the dose the bet ter it will be for him and his coun- trv
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28

Too Much vino-Two Mexicans were before Justice Mcdonald and two before Justice Murphy yesterday morning charged with intoxication. All four drew fines of $7 each, and collectively went to the chain gang.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28
QUITS PANAMA COMMISSION
CHIEF ENGINEER SECURES BET TER JOB IN NEW YORK
 CITY.

New York June 27.-John F. Wal lace, the chief engineer of the Panama Canal and a member of the commis- sion, has resigend both positions to ac- cept a s60.000 office with a New York corporation
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28
ACCIDENT COMPANIES ARE HIT
Hartford. Conn, Firms Alone Lose
 S175,ooo by the Wreck.

Hartford Conn, June 27.-The wreck of the Twentieth Century Linn ited at Mentor, Ohio, last week, cost the local insurance companies about $175, 900. The Travellers Insurance Company had 5000 accident insur- ance on persons killed. and 5000 life; the Aetna Life had a s20.OOO ac- cident policy on C. F.. Wellman, who was killed. It pays double in case of railroad accident. Other compa- mics had about s10.O0O accident and
 life insurance on persons killed. while small claims are stil to be heard from.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28

~ After a man is married 1t is hard t' make him believe that dancing is ei ther graceful or good exercise.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28

We are always ready to admit that a man is broad-minded when he lets us argue him over.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28

This paper is kept on fife at Law rence's Advertising Agency, 40l Ex- eminer Bldg, Los Angeles. Cal, where contract for advertising may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28

Marriage is a failure only when it should not have happened.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28

VELVET ICE CREAM AT THE AL HAMBRH.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28

A pretty girl would be pretty witt her head shaved. if that were th' style.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28
MERE OPINION.

Chicago Record-Herald) We may search for and find pleas .ure, but happiness must come to us.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-28

The Review Is delivered by carriers z tke following towus: Naco. CAnRnea. Douglas. l ss Tombstone. hs' Benson F Eouth Bisbee. Paradise. Nerenci. Clifton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
MAY WIN CLAIM
TO A OUKEDOM
T. C. DRUCE PROCEEDING IN
SUIT AGAINST PORTLAND
Famous Detective Busy-Work of
John Concrest, Retired Chief In=
spector of Famous Scotland
Yard, Alarms Defendants
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald
LONDON, Dec. S.--The sensationally
romantic Druce claim to the dukedom
of Portland and it's vast estate in Lon
don is now being pressed in new and
formidable fashion by George Hollam-
by Druce, grandson of II. c. .Druce,
who, it is also affirmed, was the real
duke. Hollamby Druce has formed
himself into limited liability company
with 11,000 pounds capital and pound
shares are now changing hands on the
stock exchange at so to rs per cent
premium.
The new litigant is proceeding in the
first instance against Lord Howard
DeWelden, who inherited through his
mother, daughter of the sixth duke
of Portland, real estate in the west
end of London producing nearly ST.
25O,000 income, which, if Druce's claim
that the duke had no right to bequeath
1t to any one, be sustained will revert
to the estate, If Druce can make good
his claim to this property his right to
the dukedom of Portland with all of
the property of the present duke, will
follow as Il matter of course. Law
yers who have investigated the proofs
take serious view of the present lit
lSatlol, Whlcn VIII De marked by some
very striking evidence.
John ConcreSt, retired chief inspector
of Scotland yard, IA man of exceptional
ability and acuteness, has been en-
gagged for some time working up evil
dence for the suit and he is quite con-
fident Of proving the claim. Lord How
ard Dewelden's lawyers have made ap-
proaches to ascertain Druce's case
while the duke of Portland for the first
To. tI,nt Ia.
be dispossessed from his position and
all his regal palaces and belongings
The suit will probably not be tried for
six months.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
KAISER FAILS TO AWE FRANCE
WiiheIm's Warlike Speech Before Ger
man Reichstag Regarded as
Tax Begging Move
special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-The kaiser's dis
ouieting speech to the German reich
stag has, as usual, excited endless
comments but his warnings and veiled
threats of war have provoked little re-
taliation. 1t is generally interpreted as
a clever attempt to secure still heavier
war taxes from an already overbur-
dened country.
The French papers comment frankly
but in the main with composure, the
sober organs taking the line that for
France to retort in the same spirit
would be to play into Germany's hands.
1t is admitted that the pessimistic tone
of the German press is a disquieting
symptom, but the Frenchmen no longer
are surprised at such language.
Paul Clemenceau observes that the
kaiser seems to have wished at one and
the same time to reaSsure his subjects
by declaring his strength and to make
them uneasy in order to obtain fresh
pecuniary concessions by denouncing a
foreign peril. The powers indicated by
Emperor William will consider them
selves warned.
In fine, the French press while unable
to overlook the disquieting effect of the
kaisers oratory, counsels vigilance
rather than recrimination as the proper
attitude for France.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
SUMS FIRES SLOWLY DYING
Twenty Million Years Now Given as
the Limit of the Supply of
Heat for This Old Earth
Special Cable to The Herald.

optCldl NdDle 10 Inc
LONDON, Dec. 9.-Sir Oliver Lodge,
who has been doing considerable orig
inal astronomical work during the last
few years, said that his own observa-
tions on the recent solar eclipse were
made from the deck of steamer in the
Mediterranean. A photograph of the
eclipse was taken showing the red
flames around the sun.
Sir oliver, in an interview. discussing
the recent sun spots, said that one of
these was so large that the earth could
be dropped into the cavity with a clear
space of 1000 miles all around it. Sir
oliver agreed with Lord Kelvin that
the sun was shrinking very slowly, and
calculated that in 200O0OOO years it
would be incapable of warming the
earth. Sir oliver also obtained num-
Der of photographs of the corona dur
ing the recent eclipse. on one of these
photographs he said there were signs
of what he believed to be smoke rings
projected above the surface of the sun
1000 miles high.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
GHOSTS IN AN OLD
COUNTRY MANSION
HISTORIC MANOR HOUSE is
HAUNTED BY SPIRITS
Blue Room an Eerie PIace-Bed in
Which oliver Cromwell Once Slept
Now Surrounded by Weird Visitors
From the Spirit World
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-Ghost stories are
to the fore again, and most remark
able tale is told by the occupant of the
manor house, Knaresborough, charm
ing old mansion, parts of which date
back to the early thirteenth century.
A. w. HoWes, the occupant, recently
restored the building, and during his
excavation a skeleton was found under
one of the staircases 1t is this discov-
cry which has induced Mr.. Howes to
tell his story. There is something about
the building, he declares, that cannot be
explained.
Formerly he and his wife occupied
the blue room, in which stands an old
oak bedstead in which Oliver Cromwell
once slept. Like the other bedrooms.
this apartment is splendidly panelled,
and has a cupboard which was formerly
priests hole or hiding place, con-
cealed by a spring door During the
night sounds of footsteps are heard on
the landing and Mr.. Howes says it is
impossible to keep the door of this room
closed.
I'VE have locked it and put a chair
against it, he states, "and in the morn
ing we have found it open. There are
no draughts to account for the opening
of the door. Since we have moved ont
of this room footsteps have still been
heard, and on one occasion they We're
accompanied by a loud bump on the
door of our present room"
Mr.. HoWes says that neither he nor
his family is alarmed, or believes in the
supernatural, but after fifteen years
experience of the house they are at a
loss to account for the sounds.
I'VE call it divers ghost" he re-
marks, "but l see no reason WHY il
should haunt us"
Chaucer is supposed to have visited
the house, which is believed to be the
only one in England in which stands an
original rooftree. In this case. an old
oak of the forest with it's roots still
intact, rises through the kitchen up to
a bedroom, where it is cut short-being
no longer necessary for the support of
the roof-and is used as a small table
for the occupants candestick.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
SEA WATER A CURE-ALL
French 6aeterIolosist Makes an Inter-
estlng Discovery About It-con-
talns Every Known Chemical
Gable to The Herald

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS. Dec. 9.-The popular belief
in the curative and constructive eff
cacy OF sea water is confirmed by the
researches of the young becteriologist
Rene Quintou, who has discovered that
in all superior forms of animal life.
man included, the liquid in which all
the internal organs are perpetually
bathed is chemically identical with sea
water slightly diluted. He deduces
from this that animal life was first
formed in the sea. Even animals habit
uated to fresh water contain as a neces-
sity of life sea water from which they
are first nourished and vitalized.
The peculiar power of sea water is
derived from the fact that 1t prac-
tically contains every chemical element
known, from gold TO potassium. The
animal organism is a sort of sea water
aquarium in motion. and disorder or
feebleness in the organs may mean
simply that the aquarium liquid is be-
neatn the proper strength or Improperly
proportioned. Children are especially
susceptible, and Mt the Maternity hos
pital the premature or weakly are soon
brought to sturdy health by treatment
with sea water. administered either as
a draught or by cutaneous injection,