davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
THE KING oF7 BLOOD PURIFIERS

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

wreck off Fire Island in 1850, cut off a noble worker for liberty and for wo- man. In those days Boston was the center of culture in this country, and to 1t gravitated evercybody who had either literary reputation or hopes. Mrs. Howe was acquainted with Charles Dickens. with William Cullen Bryant. with Oliver Wendell Holmes and with Nathaniel Hawthorne, au- thor of that great romance, The Scar let Letter."
 She was acquainted with Florence Nightingale and with the brilliant old scold. Thomas Carlyle, who drank so much tea that Mrs. Howe won dered how he could contain 1t. May be the oceans of tea he swallowed ac- counted partly for his dyspepsia and the scolding. Even the inimitable Sydney Smith. inimitable no less for his sweet temper and liberal minded ness than for his wit, was on her Sydney Smith last at an evening par ty," as though 1t were yesterday.
 This venerable lady knew. too. one who was perhaps the only person that ever dared to tell Dr. Oliver Wen dell Holmes he talked too much. That was Thomas Gold Appleton. John Greenleaf Whittier was a familiar fig ure In the circle in which she moved. So was Ralph Waldo Emerson, and, looking back over that illustrious host of half a century agone. Mrs. Howe pronounces Emerson by far the great est of them all. She considers, too, that American literary lights of today are not equal to those of the past.
 Julia Ward was born in New York city of a fine old family and well to do, Now an immense skyscraper office buildings occupy the site of her birth place on Bowling Green. The Bat able of New York what Central Park is now, only more so. When Julia Ward Howe was a girl the American flag, with scarcely more than a third as many stars as it has today, still floated above the Battery park from a flagstaff which was there during the Revolution.
 Once old John Brown-"John Brown of Osawatomies,' who fired the torch that started the Civil War-called at her house in Boston, and 1t happen ed that she personally answered his ring at the door. After the breaking out of the Civil War Julia Ward Howe went to Washington. She saw Abra- ham Lincoln, she visited the hospitals, then full of wounded; she went to the camps and looked on the long lines of blue; she saw the beginnings of prep hearts would perhaps have quailed had the American people known how tre- mendous it was to be. The spite of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

dle wheels began to churn the water and the boat pushed slowly away from the shore Rags ran from place to place on the deck. looking wistfully at the widening space of water that lay be- tween him and the hank. For a mo- ment it looked as though he would jump overheard and attempt to swim back, but the river was choked with floating ice. and some of the bystand- CTS held the dog and prevented him from going overheard. When they were well out in the stream Rags was released He sat upon his haunches threw his head back and howled long and mournfully. Then he retired to an not be tempted out. His friends were at a loss to understand his uneasiness, but the dog seemed to know that some calamity was at hand.
 The Arthur reached Island No 10. fourteen miles above Memphis. at 1:2O o'clock in the morning. Every one on the boat was sleeping except the sto- kers and the pilot. The staterooms were filled with women and children, and no one had an idea of the danger threatening. Suddenly a great blaze shot from the boat high into the heav- ems. The boilers of the Arthur mad ex- ploded and the boat went aloft in a sickening mass of twisted timbers and dead and dying passengers. The few who escaped floated on wreckage until relief boats from Memphis reached the scene six hours later. over 100 persons perished in the explosion, and, except the Sultana disaster, the wreck of the Arthur ranks as the most disastrous river wreck in the history of the Mis- sissippi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02


 
 
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  Purifiers" blood all poison every kind waste and foreign and makes pure and old chronic troubles like and strictly vegetable remedy can be taken only blood purifier and builder of the highest order but tonic and  weakness that tired rundown condition lack nd f and other distressing  blood trouble the fully and phyi the different diseases which valuable information, without
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
Japanese Love the Beautiful,

The Japanese have most charming custom which we would do we'll in following. In the houses of the well to do there is always one room which is called the chamber of the inspir- ing view" and from the windows of this room may be seen some beauty of nature.
 Sometimes this is a glimpse of a winding river or pretty hills, and ire quently 1t Is no mere than a blossom ing cherry tree or an interrupted stretch of white snow but in any case showing the simple love of the natural ly beautiful Nature is looked upon with great reverence Tn the Land of the Chrysanthemum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

inspiration came upon her, and she sat down and wrote:
 Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord.
 Of all the work of her sixty years of writing Mrs. Howe says The Bat tie Hymn of the Republic" gives her most satisfaction. Ono of her best es- says is entitled "Is Police Society Po- lite?"
 In a pleasant nome in Boston town lives this grand old warrior for lib- erty and for woman, in good health, every mental faculty clear and strong
 We never grow old in spirit if the true love of life remains within us"
 Already distinguished as the cham pion of her sex, though she Is only twenty years old, is Nora stanton Blatch, granddaughter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton. It looks as if no weak hands were to take up the work for woman where that dauntless spirit laid it down. The story is told that shortly before her death Elizabeth Cady Stan ton called this brsiny. athletic. hand some girl to her and asked her to promise that she would continue the fight for women's equal rights with men If necessary till the brilliant girl herself. should be aged and whitehair- ed The young lady Is said to have promised freely and enthusiastically.
 The story may be a made up one, yet the line of action Nora Blatch has laid down for herself seems to make 1t true. Already ere her grandmother passed away she was student at Cornell, taking the course in civil en- gineering. In June this year she will be graduated. When she applied for admission to the engineering course permission was refused to her. But Nora had inherited Elizabeth Cady Stanton's gift of logic and argument She insisted that the charter of Cor nell gave women students every right and privilege that men students had, even to studying civil engineering, and she carried her point.
 She has stood up to the engineering course at the forge, in shop and field and, taking an aunt for a chaperon. has gone camping in her own tent when her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

that these bags are thoroughly sealed or closed at the mouth.
 Here Is the best way to treat fur coats and large garments: Give them first the rattan whipping and the sun bath as they hang across line. Then place a strong hanger-of the kind from which you suspend coats and skirts in a closet-in the shoulders of the fur coat or cape to keep it in shape. Have ready a strong cotton bag large enough to completely envelop the gar ment full length. Draw the bag up over the garment from the bottom. See that the hanger Is placed smoothly in the armholes. Hook the coat around the hanger at the neck and down the front. Then take a needle and strong thread and sew the coat tightly within the bag, leaving only the hook of the hanger outside, to hang 1t up by. Fold over the top edges of the bag and sew it carefully stitch by stitch. particu larly around the place in the middle where the hook of the hanger comes out. See that the sewing is close here Then all you have to do Is to hang the bag up anywhere and let 1t stay till next fur season.
 Katherine Blades.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
THE OLDEST AND YOUNGEST CHAMPIONS OF WOMAN

May 27, 1905, Julia Ward Howe. fam ous on both sides of the Atlantic as author, lecturer and reformer. reaches her eighty-sixtr birthday. She Is the oldest surviving one of the distin- guished and fearless women who be- gan the fight for .neir sex In this country sixty years ago.N Mrs. Howe is slightly less than a year the senior of Susan B. Anthony, who was eighty five on February 15. ,r-
 Julia Ward Howe has met prooa- bly all the famous people of America since the generation immediately fol- lowing the American Revolution. Many of them she knew familiarly. especial- ly those New England men and wo- men of letters who shed literary lus- ter upon this republic.
 Years before the Civil War she. with her husband pr. S. c. Howe, conducted the old Boston Common wealth, the anti-slavery paper. She
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

"As you know, I wrote you that my doctor said I must have an operation or could not live then wrote you, telling you my ail- ments. followed your advice and am en- tirely we'll 1 can walk miles without an ache or pair, and owe my life to you and to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound wish every suffering woman would read this testimoniai and realize the value of writ ing to you and your remedy" Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 59th and E. Capitol Streets, Ben ming P. O., Washington, D. c.
 When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women whose testimony is so unquestionable. you cannot we'll say, without trying it., " I do not believe it will help me- If you are ill. don't hesitate to get a bot tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink ham, Lynn. Mass, for special advice l it is free and always helpful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
Putting Furs Away For the Summer.

Putting Furs Away For the Summer.
 And then you take a rattan. and you w'ip 1t and w'ip and w'ip it, said the good natured English fur dealer
 He was telling a customer how to treat furs before putting them away for the warm season. The 'wipping beats out the dust particles, brings up the flattened hairs of the fur and helps also to dislodge moths if any be al ready therein. which is never the case if furs are stored early enough in spring. The time to put them away varies in our big country from March to the middle of April. according to latitude. But the owner of valuable furs should always make sure that they are safe ere the destructive moth creeps from its winter hiding place. It is better to wear other wraps in chilly weather rather than to risk los ing our furs. Wealthy women in the cities send their costly wraps to the dealers for summer storage, but the storing can be done at home quite as well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

The new Illuminating gas of Blan, an Augsburg chemist, is prepared in a special apparatus from tho residunm of petroleum and heavy mineral oils. Great economy Is claimed. with ready portability in cylinders and tanks The gas gives a brilliant light for streets or public buildings, and 1t has the advantage of being not easily explod-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
Birth Rate. of Different Nations.

At present the average English lam fly consists of AZ children. while the French family is only 2.9. In Italy. one of the most prolific and at the same time most poverty stricken of nations. there is an average of A. children.
 Swedish and Austrian families average each four children. Oddly enough, Ire land. that most disthressful country"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

Following we publish two let ters from q woman who accep. ted this invitation. Note the result.
 First letter.
 = Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 " For eight years have suffered something terrible every month with my periods. The pains are excruciating and can hardly stand &hem. My doctor says have ovarian and womb trouble, and must 90 through an op- eration if want to get we'll do not want to submit to it if I can possibly help it. Please tell me what to do. Ihope you can relieve me. n-Mrs Mary Dimmick, Seth and E. Capitol Sts., BenniDg P. O., Washington, DC
 Second letter.
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 ss After following carefully your advice, and taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, am very anxious to send you my testimonial, that others may know their vslneaEd what you have done for me.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22

the said City of Bisbee, any horse, mule. or other animal
 Section 5. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to pass or in any way convey any whisky, wine, or other intoxicating liquors of any kind, into any jail or prison in the City of Bisbee, except it be for medical pur- pose under the direction of the off, ficer in charge of said jail or prison. Section 6. It shall be unlawruI for any person or persons to obstruct or encroach upn any public street, alley, avenue, road or sidewalk within the said City of Bisbee, by placing there on any building, wall, rock, objections .or other thing whatsoever, whereby the free use of said street. alley, avenue. road O rsidewalk might be lnterfered with.
 Section '. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to pitch. throw Tor in any way engage in the game of ball upon any of the public streets alleys. or avenues within the said City of Bisbee.
 Section s. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of mis- demeanor and upon conviction thereof shall ne punished by a fine not ex- ceedlng Fifty Dollars and not less than Five Dollars, or by imprisonment in the City or County jail for a period of not more than thirty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment Section 9. All ordinances ar parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 Section 10. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of it's passage by the Common Council and approval by the Mayor.
 Passed and adopted the 9th day of July, 1905.
 Approved this 9th day of July, 1905.
 JOHN s. TAYLOR,
 Mayor. Attest:
 c. W. HICKS. City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22

ground 600 it. in width, situated in Warren Mining District, County of Co., ehise, Territory of Arizona. and des- | ignated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 2020. approximately in Tp. 23 $. R. 24 E. G. & s. R. B. & Merid- ian, unsurveyed. Said Mineral Sur vey No. 2O2O being described as fol- lows:
 Beginning at cor. No. 1 the s. E.. cor. identical with cor. No. 4, George Washington lode. No. 1853, a pine post scribed 1-2O20 H. s. L., whence w. IA { cor. Sec. 30. I'D. 23 s. R. 25 E. c. & s. R. B. & M. brs. s. 57 deg. 5S min. 30 sec. E. 1745.S it., thence s. A deg 53 min. w. COST 1t. to cor. No. the s. W. cor. a pine post seribed 2-2O2O II. s. L., thence N. 34 deg. 53 min. w. 1900 1t. to cor. No. 3, the N. w. cor. a pine post scribed 3-2O20 Fl. s. L.. thence N. A degs. 53 mins. E. 6O7.3 1t. to cor. No. 1, the N. F. cor. a pine post scribed 4-2020 Ii. s. L., thence $. 34 degs. 56 mins. E. I499.S 1t. to cor. No. l, the place of beginning. The presumed course of the vein on this claim is from the $. E. C. location N. S4 degs. 53 mins. w. 1500 it. Total and net area 20.60f acres. Magnetic variation, F degs, 30 mins E. The location notice of this mine is record ed in the office of the County Record CT of COchise County, Aclzona, at Tombstone. in Book 14, Records of Mines, at page 639. The adjoining claims are: North. Copper Grown Lode No. 1853. owned by applicant herein. West, Lily fraction and Pen ObscOtt lodes No. 1853, same owners. South, George Washington .C;le, No. 1853, same owner. East, Bryan lode unsurveyed, George Henninger ct al. owners.
 Any and all persons claiming ad yersely any portion of the said Horse Shoe mine or surface ground are re quired to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the county of Pima, Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof. or they will be barred by vir- tue of the provisions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication May 25. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22
aiming 31.736 acres.

taining 31.736 acres.
 The land so excluded and reserved from the said Townsite Survey az gregates IO4.9G9 acres, and leaves the area of said Townsite 529.0SS acres which will be in Tp 23 S.. R. 24 E. G. & s. R. M., when the Township IS surveyed
 Any claimant of any lot situated within said Townsite, is hereby re qliired to file a statement of said claim ts said lot in the office of John & Taylor. Trustee, on or before ninety (SO) days from the date of the first publication of this notice. which last day shall be Saturday. the 22nd day of July. 1905. Such statement shall be made in writing. signed and sworn to by the claimant, or, in case of his ab. sence from this county, then by his agent or attorney. The statement shall specify the grounds of the claim. particularly describe the lots claimed the date and name, as near as may be, of the first actual occupant. what i'm proyements have been made on the lots claimed, and that, at the time of making such statement. the lots are actually occupied and possessed by the claimant. oC that the right to such oc. cu.ancy and possession is in him if the lots are occupied by another.
 Such claimant shall pay to the Trus tee the sum of five dollars (s5) as the purchase price for each lot claimed not exceeding 3l25 square feet ip area. together with the fees allowed by law to the said Trustee, consisting of five dollars (S5) for making and ex. ecuting the deed to said lot. and twenty cents (20c.) per folio for fil. ing and recording the statement of claim to said lot.
 All claimants who have filed their claims shall, within sixty C60) days after the expiration of the time for filing claims with the Trustee, to wit: within sixty days after July 22nd 905, by competent evidence, make proof of the facts alleged in his state ment, before the Trustee. No proof can be made after that time, unless the party has appeared within that time and obtained a continuance, the order for which must be entered by the Trustee.
 Affidavits for claims to Townslte lots heretofore accepted by the Trus tee will be filed by him in regular F der during the pending ninety days of publication of this notice, without fur. ther charge or inconvenience to said applicants; and hearings of proof thereon will be had and deeds issued fO euch annlicapts at tba firoas apS iu the manner above stated.
 JOHN S. TAYLOR.
 Mayor and Trustee
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22
ORDINANCE NO. 67.

An Ordinance Prohibiting Wine Rooms In The City of 5isbee, Co., ehise County, Territory of Arizona. BE IT ORDAINED, by the Common Council of the City of Bisbee. in said County and Territory. as follows:
 Section 1. It shall be unlawful fol any person. company or corporation to keep any saloon, bar. bar room, tippling house. dram shop, store or other place where any spurious, vim ous, malt or other intoxicating liquors are sold or given away, which shall have in connection herewith any side room. back room. upper room or other apartment in the same or any adjoin- ing building connected or used with such barroom or saloon for the pur- pose of selling, giving away or deliv- ering any spirituous, vinous, or malt liquor therein.
 Section 2. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a msde- meanor. and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than $10 and not over $500, or by i'm prisonment in the city jail for a pc riod not to exceed thirty days or by both such fine and imprisonment. Section 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 Section 4. This ordinance shall be in force and take effect from and af- ter 20 days from its passage by the Common Council and approval by the Mayor.
 Passed and adopted by the Common Council this 9th day of July, 1905. Approved this 9th day of July. 1905.
 JOHN s. TAYLOR,
 Mayor. Attest:
 c. W. HICKS, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22

S9 degs. 0s mins 20 sec. E. 3319.s it.: thence s. 4 degs. 4S nins. E. 760.3 1t. to cor. No. 2, a pine post scribed 2-2Ols l.. Nj. L.l thence N. 56 0egs. 55 mins. W. 1900 ft to cor. No. 8, a pine post scribed 5-20l9 l.. Nj. L.; thence N. 4degs. 49 mins. w. 760.3 1t. to cor. No. 4, pine post scribed 4-2O19 l.. M. L.; thence s. 56 degs. 55 mins E. 1900 1t. to cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
 The presumed course of the velns on the Little Elsie," June Bird" Little Mary" and Mascot" lodes are from their ". E. c. of location s. 56 degs. 55 nine- E. 1900 it.; "Ocatea." from W. E. C. 5. 56 dogs. 55 mins. E. 129O.5 it.; BlsOee Queen" from N. E. c. s. degs. 1 min. W. 551.1 1t. Net area of group 1Ol.432 acres. Magnet ic variation 12 degs. 30 mins. E. The location notices of these claims are recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Coehise County, Arizona, lat Tombstone in the Records of mines, as follows: Bisbee Queen, B. 32, p. l99; June Bird, B. l4, p. 6S7-s; Little Elsie, B. If, p. 63s: Mascot, B. 14. D. eS9-640; Little Mary, B. IA, p. S37; Ocatsa. B. 14. p. 63S.
 The adjoining claims are:
 North-Belcher, Red Cloud, Lily Fraction lodes No. 1853. owned by ap- plicant herein.
 East-James CarrettO, Columbia Gold HI. Gold Hill Mine. Remember the Main, No. 1858, same owner; Rag lle Dazzle lode uAsurveyed. s. J. Mil Ter ct al owners.
 South-Bisbee Queen. Bisbee Queen No. 9 lodes, unsuE eyed, owned by ap- plicant herein.
 West-Canon r le, unsurveyed frac- ion, and Bryen lode No. 1853, owned by applicant herein.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versly any portion of the Little Elsie, June Bird, Bisbee Queen, Mascot, Ocatea and Little Mary mine or sur face ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the U. S. Land Office at Tucson, Coun- ty of Pima, during the sixty days pe- riod of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions Of the Statute
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register First publication May s1. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING HOSE
 SHEDS.

Sealed proposals are hereby invited by the City of Bisbee for the construc- ton of six hose sheds according to plans and specifications on file in this office.
 One of said sheds Is to be located bear the residence of Mrs. J. B. Elliot on Castle Hill; one near Thos. De- vines. in Tombstone Canyon: one near Mrs. Bells. on School Hill: one back of Catholic Church on School Hnl;one near residence of J. Ii. James on School Hill; and one near residence of J. s. Taylor, on School Hill. Proposals for above hose sheds will be received at this office until Tues day. July 25, 1905. at o'clock D. m., to be then opened. and should be in a sealed envelope endorsed Proposal for building Hose Sheds" All bids must be accompanied by certified check for ten per cent of he amount bid.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 c. W. HICKS,
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22
COPPER

The new edition of the COPPER HANDBOOK lists and describes 3,s11 copper mines and copper mining com panies in all parts of the world, cover ing the globe. these descriptions rang ing from two lines to 12 pages each in length, according to importance of the mines The descriptions are not padded. but give facts in the most condensed and get-atable- form.
 There are also fifteen miscellaneous chapters, devoted to Hiztory, Uses, Terminology. Geography, Geology, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Meta1lurgy, Finances and Statistics of Copper. rendering the volume a veritable ency. elopedia on the subject of Copper and everything pertaining to the metal.