davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22
PRACTICAL ZOOLOGY
Norris and Rowe's Magnificent Double
 Menageries As Aid To Study.

One of the pleasantest and most profitable hours that can be spent any where may be found in the large new | double menageries of the Norris and
 Rowe Greater Circus. There is not great deal of opportunity offered elsewhere for a practical study of
 animal life. The relations of wild l beasts of the world to mankind are but little understood The maryels of creation are nowhere greater than in
 the strange and diversified forms of animate existence as exemplified in
 wild and untamed and untamable beasts
 In order to make knowledge of wild animals obtainable the authorities of various cities have established zoolog- ical gardens; but they are enormously expensive institutions and only the
 wealthiest communities can afford them. It is because the Norris and Rowe Greater Circus make one of the many features of their exhibitions a menagerie So complete in every par ticular that they are of incalcuable practical benefit to any and every community they visit. Years of study of zoology in books is not so effective as an hour spent in this menagerie. And when during this hour one may be amused by the antics of the mon keys, marvel at the strange creatures of odd shapes and savage dispositions and at the same time be entertained by the music of magnificent military band, an hour of diversion and study | is supplied that can be had no where else. It is really a duty to get to the l shows early enough to allow the chil- | dren ample time to see all of the ami | mals. An hour is not too long for | hasty inspection of them all. The | doors will be open full hour before the big show begins when the Norris l and Rowe Greater Circus appears here | on November 29th. giving afternoon | and evening performances. the parade | takes place at noon, the Southwestern | Railway will run specials trains free, | to and from the grounds at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22
David O'Rrie,

David O'Brien Free-The Tucson Citizen says: David O'Brien was set free in the District Court this morn ing, as there was no evidence against him. MT. O'Brien was a Cochise coun- ty prisoner, and his case was trans. ferred here on a change of venue. At torney l.. s. Arnold represented O'Brien, and this morning when the case was called the attorney asked to have OBrien discharged, as Cochise county had no representative present and gave no indication that it was in- teTeSted in the case. O'Brien was one of the men who escaped from the Tombstone jail several years ago in a big jail break. He went to Mexico and lived there awhile, and then re- turned to California, where he was arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22
L. c. HANKS, w. NJ. ADAMSON, s. F. MCGUIRE, E. R. PIRTLE, c. O. ELLIS,
 O. O. HAMMILL, E. A. VON ARMIN,

COmmlLJee. Douglas, Ariz., November IS, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22

Big Iron PiIIars-Transfer men have been delivering much structural iron work at the new Allen building during the last week. Among this material are a number of iron pillars for use in the basement and for out side supports. They have tested strength to sustain 10000 tons weight. In the basement they have taken the place of big cement pillars which were originally put in. Their removal was later deemed advisable in order that more room might be SC cured, the iron columns taking ur only about a tenth of the space.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22

Geo. 5uebee Hurrying East-Last Saturday Mir. George L. Bugbee, audi tor of Sonora railway. was up from Guaymas with the pay car While at Nogales he received a telegram from Kansas City conveying the alarming intelligence of the serious illness of his mother. He went to Benson by spe- cial engine Saturday evening, and caught the limited train over the Rock Island, to reach her bedside as quick ly as possible.-Oasis.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22

have the pleasure of meeting you and the other gentlemen before many months.
 I will hand your letter to Dr. Doug las on his return from Nacozari late tonight. but fear that he also has an in Chicago which will make it imperative for him to start for the east at once.
 Thanking you again for the honor I remain, yours very truly
 A. C. JAMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22
Car Nacozari, Nov. 1s, 1905.

MT. c. A Overlook, Chairman;
 Dear Sir-It is not because l do not appreciate keenly the compliment the citizens of Douglas have shown that I dc not accept the invitation to dinner, but because I have made an important engagement to be in Chi cago on Thursday, and must stop over in Dawson to urge forward our coke supply, on which Douglas de bends as much as we do ourselves. I hope, however, the pleasure of
 meeting you Is merely deferred till some early season when Mir James
 and myself will again be together in
 my namesake. Yours truly,
 | J. DOUGLAS
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22
THE EXACT THING REQUIRED FOR
 CONSTIPATION.

"As certain purgaIive and stomach purifier Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets seem to be the exact thing required, strong enough for the most robust, yet mild enough and safe for children and without that terri. ble griping So common to most prsa. Cives," say R. s. Webster 6 Co, Uaora, Ontario, Canada. For sale by all deal CTS tn patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22

Douglas, Ariz., Nov IS, 1905.
 Hgn. c. A. Overlook, Douglas, Ariz: My Dear Sir-I beg to acknowledge receipt of your very courteous letter of November 18th, containing an in vitation from yourself and other gen tlemen of the city of Douglas, to meet you at dinner in the near future. very greatly appreciate the kind thought and good will which prompted this suggestion and wish very much for my part that I were in a position to accept. Unfortu- nately, however, I have an appoint ment in Virginia for the latter part of next week which necessitates my leaving Fl Paso for the east on Mon day afternoon. It will therefore be impossible for me to accept your kind invitation at this time, but hope to
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22
NIP TT IN THE BUD.
First Appearance Of DaDdruH 7 Fore
 runner of Future BaIdness.

That such is the case has been con- clusively proven by scientific research Prof. Unns, the noted European skin specialist. declares that dandruff is the ourrowed-up cuticle of the scalp. caused by parasites destroying the vitality in the hair bulb. The hair becomes Hfeless, and, in time. falls out. This can be pre- vented.
 Newbro's Herpicide kills this dandruT germ. and restores the hair to its natural softness and abundancy
 Herpicide Is now used by thousands o' people-aIl satisfied that it is the most wonderful hair preparation on the mar ket to-day.
 Sold by leading druggists Send 1oc Tn stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22

Fred Bergonier, formerly resident of Bisbee, but at present engaged in the real. estate business at El Paso spent yesterday in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22
Getting Out Building sand-E

Getting Out Building sand-Boston & Brown have men at work in the subway, in front of the site of the new building they are about to erect, get ting out sand to be used in construc. tion work The latter is to com mence on the big building, iL is intend. ed to erect, at the earliest date pos. sible.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22
PROFESSOR DOUGLAS
 RECEIVES INVITATION
Courteous Letters Pass Be- tween the Gentleman and
 DOuQlaS Citizens

Douglas, Ariz-, Nov. 21.-l Special l- As the result of meeting of some of the prominent citizens of Douglas Saturday, at which it was decided to invite Professor Douglas and Arthur James of the Phelps-Dodge interests to a dinner to be given them in this city as a means of having them meet and become better acquainted with the people of the city, the following correspondence passed. It is to he hoped that Douglas will have the pleasure of entertaining these gentle men on the occasion of their next visit to Arizona. The correspondence was as follows:
 To Dr. James Douglas and MT. Ar
 thur c. James:
 Dear Sirs-The citizens of Douglas being desirous of showing in some slight degree the appreciation of the interest and good will you have man. ifested in so many ways toward our city, request through their committee, the honor of entertaining you at a dinner, where our people may have the pleasure of meeting you in per son.
 If you will indicate to any member Of this committee when you can give us few hours of your valuable time for the purpose above stated We will greatly appreciate it, and most sin cerely trusting that you will favor us, we are, respectfully,
 c. A. OVERLOOK,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-10
CONSTIPATION AND STOM-
ACH TROUBLE CAN BE
CURED
J. s. Jansen, President Of the Mil
waukee Retail Druggists Associa-
ton, Talks on the Dangers Of
Constipation and Stom-
ach Trouble.

'Have you noticed the large number of
cases of typhoid fever lately!" said Mr..
j S. Jansen to Daily News representa-
tive. ITO my notion typhoid fever, ma
larial fever, appendicitis and many kindred
complaints are the result of constipation,
which in many cases is allowed by the
patient to run along without proper treat
ment. You will remember when you were
child and the doctor was called, his first
prescription was dose of castor oil! All
physicians know the value of having the
bowels thoroughly opened. People, when
they grow up, allow constipation to be-
come chronic through lack of attention.
Constipation is the failure of the bowels
to carry off the undigested food, which
collects in the alimentary canal and there
decays, generating poisonous disease germs.
These germs find their way into the blood
by means of which they are carried to
every tissue. The fever thus created af-
fects not only the lungs, kidneys, stomach,
heart and nervous system, but in fact any
organ of the body is liable to break down
as a result. The blood becomes thin and
watery. The sufferer loses in flesh and
strength. Castor oil and pills will not
cure an affection like this. Something
more than laxative is needed. There are
great many, having probably the most
popular store of the kind in the city.
do not often talk about manufactured
medicine, but the high esteem in which
MulPs Grape Tonic is held by the drug
and medical fraternities has impressed me
and know from actual experience right
here in our store that Mull's Grape Tonic
cures constipation and stomach trouble
positively and permanently.
Mull's Grape Tonic is not physic, but
it Immediately clears the bowels of the
decaying food because of the peculiarly
strengthening effects it exerts over the or
gans of the digestive system. As tonic
il is superior to the nauseating cod liver
oil compounds. 1t builds flesh faster and
creates strength quicker than any other
preparation known to medical science.
The ingredients are positively harmless
made mainly from crushed grapes and
fruits. Although full bottle might be
taken at once, no inconvenience would
result. only wish that people paid more
attention to these little details, which IN
themselves in the beginning are of so slight
Importance, but which grew in magnitude
until the most serious trouble and some
deadly disease fastens itself on the con
stitution. There is really nothing easier
to take than Mull's Grape Tonic. I hope
you, through the influence of your paper
can bring the readers to sense of the
gravity of allowing constipation to become
WRITE FOR THIS FREE BOTTLE
TODAY.
Good for ailing children and nursing
mothers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-10

fast, but N the country the people are
hungry, and they live on potatoes, and
hope for remittance from some mem
Der of the family who Is making moro
than living in good old America,
while the young men and The girls
are all packing up to go away to the
land of the free, and before you could
get there and get settled down there
would be nobody left n Ireland but
the very old men and women, who
would talk to you of nothing but the
boys and girls in PARKWAY America,
and when they found that you had, left
America to come to Ireland and en-
joy yourself, they would take you for
a lunatic and have you sent to an asy-
lum.
I'm England you would be all right
If you had money enough to buy an
estate and raise race horses, but, IL
you Won money at the races they
would cut your acquaintance. and If
you lost your money, they would con-
slider you good fellow until your
money was gone, and then they would
make you move on. In France you
could enjoy yourself until you aad to
go to the Kelley cure, and then it
would be all off. In Italy yor would
have to learn to play tune on a
macaroni instrument, and eat cotton
seed oil from America, disguised with
an olive oil label, with every man and
woman carrying butcher knife; and
in Germany you would have to be on
dress parade, and raise beer stomach
that you would have to wheel around
on wheelbarrow. Come to sum 1t
all up, my advice to you would be to
go to Zion City, give all your money
to Dowie, and take a hand-out OF
bread and beans occasionally, and try
to look pleasant"
The bad boy paused. The old
groceryman had listened with great in
terest.
"Say,""he said, after a minute,
where is your dad going next trip?
Seems as though he would want to
stay at home long enough to change
his shirt"
Don't have to change your shirt
when you travel" said the boy, as he
slipped an imitation snake into the
side pocket of the old groceryman's
sack coat But our next move will
be chasing ourselves around our ma
tive land. Pas going to join the cir
GUS"
Gee" said theold groceryman, write
to me, won't your" "Sure," said the bad
boy, 81 will write you Good-by. You are
a good, thing. Push yourself along,
and the bad boy went out to pack up
for another tourney.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-10

her face, and false teeth and plumpers
In her mouth to make her cheeks
plump, and penciling her eyebrows, to
make her look young and kitteny. She
is the same old lady, and saltpeter
| won't save her, and make her young
and crisp again "a piece of human
wilted lettuce"
do you know" said the old man,
as he took piece of wrapping paper
to wipe q drop of molasses off the
bosom of his white shirt, 81 am one of
the greatest thinkers In this coun-
try, and l sit here when there
are no customers in the store,
and do nothing but just think,
and it worries me the way things are
running, not only in this country, but
everywhere in the world. Look at
the money that Is wasted in these
sham battles, at target practice in
the navy. and this ere attack on
Washington by the army and navy
playing war. Gosh durn it, why Cont
we discharge the army, and tie up the
navy to hitching posts, and wait till
| real war comes on, and then rally
from the east and from the west. and
sock it to the enemy" and the old man
| took brush and busted off the ccun-
ter.
"Say, you only think you are think
ing when you get that way" said the
bad boy. Some people sit and
twirl their thumbs, and say nothing
and look serious, and have lines on
their faces, and they look wise, and
think it amounts to something, but 1t
Is only indigestion, and when your
stomach does not work, the brain sort
of effervesces, and when you turn on
the talking switch and say something
1t is like opening bottle Of root beer
cause it is all froth, and when it has
stopped foaming 1t is nothing but q
wet place on the floor, that smells OF
sasparilla. You are one of these root
beer thinkers, with a string over your
cork, and If nobody cuts the string
you finally get sour, and II the string
/ is cut, 1t is all over as soon as the
yeast is exhausted. You talk about
the expense of target practice. Why
nowadays a navy, to be any good, has
i to be able to hit fly with a 16-inch
| she'll, ON the turret of battleshiI
seven miles away, with heavy sea
j on, and the only way is to keep shoot
Tag, and then when war comes, the
enemy will keep off the grass. See?
"You would like to have our navy
like the Russians, tied up to save ex
pense, the sailors ashore, drunk, and
the gunners so full of vodka that they
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-10
MILLIONS ARE SENT HOME,
Immigrants from Austria-Hungary
Sent Over $4s, 100000 in
Ten Years.

The immigrants to the United States
from Austria-Hungary have sent back
to that country in the ten years between
1894 and 1903 more than $48,000,000. OF
this vast sum the immigrants from
Hungary sent back s31, 2,0S0, while
those from Austria sent to their rela-
tives SIC, $50. In 1894 the amount
sent back by the immigrants Of both
countries was $1,327,620. This had
grown in 1903 to $10,556,O00; in fact,
there has been steady increase since
1894.
In addition to the sums sent into the
country through what are known in
Austria as 'thome banks" from Amer
lea each year, large amount is remit
ted through American banks without
the intervention of Austrian or Hun
garian institutions, or in cash or postal
money orders, The entire amount re-
ceived in Austria Hungary in 1903 from
emigrants that had left that country
for other countries was $32,77S,004.
1t is estimated that the Italian immi-
grants in the United States send back
to their homes annually sum equal to
about $30,000,O00. An indication of the
Importance of remittances so made is
found in the business of Italian postal
savings banks with savings institutions
for Italians in foreign countries. But
the full amount sent into Italy cannot
be kept track of in this way, for it is
well known that considerable amounts
are sent in paper money by registered
mail or are brought into the country by
returning immigrants. Fraudulent
banking concerns have caused great
losses to Italian immigrants, both in
this and other countries in the past.
These were usually run by Italians.
To prevent all this an act was passed
in Italy in 1901 authorizing the Bank
of Naples to take charge of remittances
from emierants, thus guaranteeing
them safety and regularity in the trans
mission of their money. This bank has
since established correspondence Offices
for the management of emigrant bust
ness, there being sc of these Offices at
the close of 1903. A recent bill in the
Italian parliament, providing for the
appointment Of resident agents in for
eign countries to manageN the remit
tances of Italians failed to pass.
This immense amount of money flow
ing into Italy annually from its emf
grants has already had a marked in
fluence in improving conditions of liv-
ing, especially in southern Italy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-10
Long Nose.

In village in Maryland an old dea
con, in shaving himself on Sunday
prior to church time. made slight cut
with the razor on the extreme end OF
his nose. Quickly calling to his wife
he asked her if she had any court
plaster in the house.
"You will find some in my sewing
basket" she said.
The deacon soon had the cut covered
At church, in assisting with the collec-
ton, he noticed everyone smile as he
passed the plate. and some of the
younger people laughed outright. Very
much annoyed. he asked one of his as.
sistants if there was anything wrong
with his appearance.
well, | should say there was" an
swered the assistant what is that
upon your nose?"7
"Court plaster!"
mo" said his friend, 'it's the label
from a spool of cotton. 1t says. War
ranted 200 yards. philadelphia Pub.
lie Ledger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-10
Adolph and Anna.

Adolph, an Austrian artisan, adored
Anna, an aristocrat And Anna adored
Adolph. Another aristocrat, Alfred, an
ambassador, adored Anna. Anna alb
horred Alfred. Alfred addressed Anna,
admitting admiration. Anna assumed
amazement. Alfred abjured Anna
Anna admonished Alfred. Alfred adopt
ed aggressiveness. Alfred's audacity
alarmed Anna. Alfred attempted alb
Quoting Anna. Anna, afraid and agi-
tated, acquainted Adolph Adolph ac-
cused Alfred. Alfred, angered, abused
Adolph awfully. AGolph answered Al
fred. Alfred attacked Adolph Anna
aghast. aided Adolph. Adolph and
Anna almost annihilated Alfred. Al.
fred abdicated absolutely. Anna ac-
cepted Adolph. Adolph and Anna alb.
ruptly absconded and abandoned Aus
tria altogether, arriving at Antwerp
and always abiding abroad afterward
Town Topics.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-10
THE SERVANTS OF THE KING.


One day wandered out upon the road
That spans the mad world. near my calm
abode,
Seeking companions in the restless
throng
That staggered on beneath its varied
load.
bore no burden save a rimester's pack,
That lay as light as wings upon my back;
My goal was life my only task to sing
And speed the sun around the Zodiac
hailed a haggard fellow with pile
OF printed Subtitle worlds ephemeral
Calling: Come, listen to a troubadour!
He said: II may have time-after awhile.
There passed another in a gorgeous dress,
Laden with gems but pale with weari-
Pause. friend" I said. land listen to
the wind"
Pause" he replied. ''and lose all l pos
sess?"
Then came a man with bricks upon his
Pursuing blindly his elusive bread.
1 called: Come. listen to song of
life"'
''What is song? And what is life?" he
said
cried: What seek we all-what won
drous thing
That We have souls neither to laugh nor
sing,
{ Nor hearts to love, nor time to think
or dream?"
They said: I'VE do not know; we serve
the king"
t'Who is the king to whom your lives are
= sold?
Whence came his power?" I questioned
young and old,
Seeking for knowledge; and only
heard:
1.-THE king is nameless; but his power
is gold"
cried: Your king is mad! Why, If he
knew
The difference between the false and
true
Between life's kernel and its worthless
chaff-
Would he not find some nob!er use for
your"
They paused, they stared, they sighed;
then one by one
Resumed the weary race they had begun
And 1? 1 walked beside them down the
road
But went on singing till the day was
done!
Elsa Barker, in Metropolitan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-10

lion broke out, we didn't know how
to shoot, but we got there, just the
same"
Eyes, in about five years you got
so you could hit a confederate regi-
ment, If it stood still, but you couldn't
hit anybody on the wing" said the
bad boy. They issued guns to you,
and you looked them over as though
they were to be cut up into cteaks,
and fried, and when you were told how
to shoot, and fired into the air,
the old gun kicked you over, and
kicked you after you were down. and
broke rib. and dislocated a shoulder.
When you got out of the hospital you
wanted to be detailed as company
cook, or nurse in the hospital, and they
could never get you near q gun again
for years, and when you did shoot
again at the enemy, you pulled the
trigger with your eyes shut, and run
away from the recoil, and never hit a
rebel, and 1t took eight carloads of
lead to kill one man. Now 1t q diff
ferent, and the little guns the army
uses don't kick, and they shoot a little
bullet three miles, and when the bull
let hits a man he is paralyzed until
the battle is over, and you tave got
to pick out a spot on man, and hit
it, or be fined by the sergeant. That
Is what it means to be up to date with
an army or a navy. You got to hit
the bull's-eye, and not the surround
ing country. The time for hunting
elephants with bird shot has passed,
and you got to blow 'em up with dy-
Mantle, see?
"The boy who can hit a fly on the
wall with bean shooter is the COM
ing soldier, and you old jays that sit
around and kick about expense of
teaching our. army and navy to hit
things they cannot see without a tele-
scope ought to be sent to an asylum
for incurables."
"Now that you and your dad have
travelled all over Europe, and kept
your eyes and ears open, what do you
think is the best place for a man to
go who Is tired of his own country.
and wants to settle down somewhere
and enjoy peace, and quiet, for the
balance of his life, without work, and
no feeling that he is liable to wake
up some morning and find that he is
in the midst of a war. What coun-
try would you advise an elderly man
to go to, who wants to get away from
trouble, and just enjoy every day Of
the balance of his life?" said the old