davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

You will remember that the late Senator Quay was ihe most active ana urgent advocate in congress of the al mission of New Mexico as a state, and he held up" tE.: United States Sen ate nearly aa entire session, insisting that the statehood bill should be pass ed before any other business was transacted. It was his love and an, bition for Bull" Andrews that inspir ed this desperate cndeavor. He ex- pected to see Andrews sitting beside him in the Senate chamber as soon as New Mexico became a member of the Union. AiI1Jugh Andrews has TO house in New Mexico, but lives d. a club in Albuquerque, he is an accept ed candidate for the United States Senate. and 1t is assumed all around that he will be elected as soon as New Mexico is allowed q seat in that body. Tn the meantime he has had himself elected delegate to the House of Rep re sentatives. The methods and means by which that was accomplished were purely Pennsyivauian.
 Until a few hours before the nomi- hating convention met MT. Andrews was one of the most active supporters of Bernard s. ROdey, who had served two terms in Congress in an accepta- ble manner and was expecting to be renominated without opposition. But the men who "hollersd" for Rodey vot- ed for Andrews, and the latter was nominated by large majority. MT. Rodey does not yet know how it hap pened. and the rest of the politicians are also mystifed. They are not ac- customed to Pennsylvania hocus-pOcus, but 1t is all clear ia Mir. Andrews mind. The people of New Mexico wanted a good man in congress and he gratifed them. He is willing to grat-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

The public is hereby notified that l have purchased my partners interest in the Auditorium Saloon, and have as sumed the debts of said firm. And all persons owing said firm will please pay the undersigned. It shall be the en. deavor of the management of the house to serve the best of all kinds of goods and to give to the public the most courteous attention.
 PETE LEPASH.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES TO
 cLOUDCROFT.

E. P. 6 s. w. will sell daily till Aug. 31st, 1905. round trip tickets from Bisbee to Cloudcroft good till Sept. 30th, 1905, for S2O.09.
 There is no nicer place to spend a vacation than Cloudcroft among the tall pines and clouds, 5000 feet above the sea level. where it is cool ard pleasant. Why not go to this lovely spot to enjoy your vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13
NIP IT IN THE BUD.
First Appearance of DaBd-uT Fore.
 runner of Future BaIdness.

First Appearance of DaBdruG . Fore
 runner of Future BaId1ess.
 That such Is the case has been con clusively proven by scientific re5earch Prof Unna, the noted European ski- specialist, declares that dandrui is the burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp. cause6 by parasites destroying the vitality ir the hair bulb. The hair becomes HfeIes- ard. in time. falls out. This can be pre- vented.
 Newbro's Herpicide kills this d1n1-~r germ. and restores the hair to its natura 5oftness and abundancy.
 Herpicide is now used by thoussnds c' 'ecp,e-aIl satisfied that 1t Is the mos ~cndarsul hair preparation on the mar ret today
 Sod by leading druggists. Send 1or. r -tamps for sample to The He-plcids Co., letroit. Mich.
 rS- .ofo h,- rafohao T-7,c- ro
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

A little forethought may save you no end of trouble. Anyone who makes 1t a rule to keep Chanbe-lains Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows this to be fact. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13
SHAW WILL NOT RETIRE NOW.
Secretary of Treasury to Wait Til
 Congress Meets.

Oysetr Bay, L. l.. Aug. 1i.-it is de clared on the authority of the Presi- dent himself that there was no talk of Secretary Shaw retiring during the Secretary's visit yesterday. It is an open secret that MT. Shaw will resign in February.
 Tn any event he will not surrender his office before the regular session of Congress. as it would put too great a burden on his successor.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

Out of twelve members of the coun- cil, or upper house of the legislature. two are Democrats and three are na. tive Mexicans. There are twenty four members of the house of de e- gates, of whom six are Democrats a1.l fourteen are native Mexica1s. The federal and territorial officers are all Republicans The former number twenty-six, Of whom two are natives The latter number forfy-three. os whom six are natives This division seems to be unfair fo the natives. who 1 cast more than two-thirds of the votes. Several of the federal offices | are carpet-baggers. but the larger number were residents of the territory Il for some time before their appoint | ment to office. The United States II marshal is C. N. Foraker, a brother of II the senator from Ono.
 New Mexico will Ee represented in the next Congress William H. An drews, formerly Of Aieadville, Pa, and | one of the most proficient and truste3 | political Goutenants of the late Sena- otr Quay. "Buil' Andrews, as he is generally known, has been a familiar figure at Harrisburg for many years a master mechanic of the Republican machine of Pennsylv ania. His busi- ness has been politics and promoting legislation, and nob2dy knows better than he all the tricks of the caucus and the lobby. MT. Andrews came from Crawford county, Pennsylvania, Q section that has produced many cley- CT politicians, but none more shrewd and cunning than he. He came 10 New Mexico several years ago to try to pull out some money which he and his friends had invested in a mining scheme. and became so badly tangled up that they were compelled to ir- crease their investments. He built a railroad which was necessary to make the mines profitable. IL is called the Santa Fe Central, an runs from Santa Fe to Torrance Station on the RoCl: Island. TO miles of track now being under operation. lie is now building the Albuquerque Eastern, 5ixty-cisht miles long. from Moriaty on the Santa Fe Central to Albuquerque. The risht of way is being graded. The capital came from PittsbGrg, and several prominent Republican politicians of Pennsylvania are )n the board of ii- rectors.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13
SHEA REELECTED.

Philadelphia, Aug. 12.-Cornelius P. Shea, of Chicago, was today reelected president of the International Broth erhood of Teamsters by a vote of 129 to 121, defeating Daniel Furmen, of Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

time, and did not see more than a dog en or fifteen men-mOstiy politicians and others who have a personal IT, terest in the bill. These statemenls IS may be exaggerated. for the prejudice against the senator is intense; bus. at the same time. he could not have seen anything q the territory or learned much concerning conditions during such a brief and superficiai investigation es he made.
 Whether New Mexico is fitted Io- statehood depends tpon what is re- quired for a state, There is some thing to be said on both sides. So far as population is concerned. there are already more people here than in twp thirds of the states when they were admitted. Taking the lowest esti- mate there must be at least 250,OOO il. habitants, while Iowa, Kansas. Nebras- ka. Colorado. North Dakota, and every one of the states west of the Ale ghany Mountains. with one or two ex- ceptiOns. had a smaller population thar this when they were taken int0 the Union.
 Al tneN last elecuOn-November l9O4-43,0l1 votes were cast. of which Andrews, the Republican candidate for delegate, received 22,30S; Money. the Democratic candidate, 17,125; Ro dey, Independent, S,419, and Landon. Socialist, 1G2. The following table. giving the votes cast for delegates in the years named. will show the growth of the voting population during the last twenty years:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13
NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified that have sold out my interest in the Aud itorium Bar and Saloon to MT. Pete Lepash, who will conduct said busi- ness in the future.
 p R WOLF
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

fly them in other ways also. Various stories of a sensational character are told about Mir. Andrews plans and pur- poses. but it is unfair to condemn him until he has done something that de- serves condemnation. At the same time it would be a national calamity f New Mexico were admitted as a state with Bull" Andrews in the Senate.
 WILLIAM E. CURTIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

WANTED-Woman cook wants posi- tion. Address A. M., general deliv- cry, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES TO
 THE EAST.


 Fl Paso & Southwestern R. R. Co.,. will sell daily till Sept. 30th, 1905, round trip tickets from Bisbee to Kansas City. $46.s5; St. Louis, $5S10; Chicago, $59.05; good for sixty days. return limit not to exceed Oct. 31st., 1905.
 Special rodnG Trip tickets will be on sale Aug. Is. 1G. 24. 25, Sept. ', 8. 3. 10, II. Is. IT, 1905, from Bisbee as fol lows: Chicago, s56.60; St. Louis. s5O.G5; Kansas City. s443O; Memphis. s46.2O: Omaha, s474O; Council Bluffs, S47.3O; St. Joseph. $45.25; Atchison, v444O; Leavenworth, $44.40; New Orleans, $42.75; Pacific Junction, Ia., s47.30. Going trip to be commenced on date of sale and be completed with in ten days Return trip to be com pleted within ninety days from date of sale.
 COLORADO POINTS. Denver, Colorado Springs. and Pueb- To, s47.40 for round trip, on sale daily till Oct. 18th. 1905. Limited to October 31st., 1905.
 W. P. McNAIR.
 Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

We must answer for our want of thought as well as for our wanton thoughts.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

The old man is never eradic2ted by not delight in sacrifice.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

This is never a wrong world to him who is right with it's heart
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13
Summer School

LONG BEACH BUSINESS COLLEGE A model school of busiress ond shorthand, ele- LONG BEACH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Art, Elocution and Languages. Un
 excelled advantages. For particulars address either schoo LONG BEACH, CALI
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13
EX-DELEGATE RODEY IS "HOT AIR ART
 IST" SAYS CURTIS

Ccontinued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-13

For sale by Bisbee Drug Co.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-10-20
UNDYlNC PLEA FOR BRYAN.
Dctunct Enthusiast Has Unique
Verse Carved on His
Tombstone

III the Bethel cemetery, near Wells
vile. Mo. the following inscription ia
found on the tombstone al the grave of
Henry Norris who died few years
ago at the age Of 81 years. II reads:
"Kind friends | have left behind,
Cas- your vote for jennings Bryan"
II, II. Hudson, the marble dealer nj
Montgomery City, is the author of the
unique verse. Norris was one OF the
strongest silver men in the country,
and with another man, had the cnyicd
distinction Of shaking hands with Mr.
Bryan when the latter was in Wells.
vile a few years ago.
Norris remarked to his friends that
II they erected any Kind Of monu.
mcnt at his grave he wanted n silver
verse inscribed upon 1t.
After his death, in April, his friends
"chipped" in for n monument. Mr..
Hudson and Mrs Oliver wife of Judge
Oliver. of Montgomery county, were
appointed as a committee to think up
something appropriate"
Mr.. Bryan's attention was called &c
this while he and Gov. Folk were on
the platform al Montgomery City dur.
ing the recent campaign Mr. Bryan
smiled and called Folks attention 10
the fact that they were near the spot
where the remarkable opitaph might
be read.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-10-20
FOSTERING THE WOOD LOT
Some Suggestions for the Manage
ment of This Valuable Ad-
junct of the Farm.

Many Of our farms have wood lots
en- them that are being rapidly cut over.
but which would, II rightly handled, give
frcwood for the farm for generations
M come. There is one mistake being
made In the handling Of these wood lots
to which attention should be called.
That Is permitting the trees to grow too
far apart The result Is that the trees
branch largely and branches are very
difficult to work into stove wood. If
they are to be sold they must generally
be sold at a discount because they do not
pack closely into the wagons. The
amount of labor to work up such trees
is so very great that there is little profit
In the operation. What the farmer
wants in his wood lot says the Farmers
Review, is a straight tree with numerous
small branches. Such tree works up
easily into stove wood of any length. 1t
packs closely on the wagon and the large
Trunks may be easily split by beetle and
wedges The farmer that has a wood lot
that is growing too sparsely will do well
to either plant seeds of the best kinds OF
fuel wood, or encourage the seedlings
that have already started The small
trees should be encouraged to grow three
or four feet apart rather than rod
apart
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-10-20
1T PAYS.
Good Culture and what 1t Can Accom-
plish as Reported by Ontario
Experiment Station.

Reports from the Ontario experiment
station give q report of the annual
yields Of different crops IN ontario for
the past - years. Some of the yields
per acre are as follows Barley 1901
pounds. winter wheat, LIS pounds;
oats. l9l7 pounds; peas. ll7o pounds,
beans. lU2G pounds, spring wheat. w
mounds. hurkwheat. $50 pounds. rye,
al3 pounds Those same crops. except
beans show an average considerably
higher for he years 1902 1903 ana
1904 than for the % years. During tho
last three years also these have been
tried In cooperative experiments many
hundreds of farmers cooperating ia
growing certain crops under the direc-
ion of the experiment station. The
average yields on these farms have
been much larger than on the average
farms of the province. The reason Is
easy to understand These men are IN
touch with the experiment station
work, many of them having been STU
dents themselves at the agricultural
college or having had sons there who
brought back to the farm the informa-
ton gained The fact that the farms
of these men have produced larger
crops shows that success in farming Is
the result of intelligence and informa-
ton. When knowledge is generally
disseminated among the farmers. the
whole average yield will be brought up
10 the point now made by the best
farms.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-10-20
FOR GREEN AUTOMOBILISTS
May or May Not Be
Useful.


one OF tho first ihiug8 required Of
the genuine automobiles is that he
mustn't know anything about it. And
the second Is like unto the first which
is that mar should diar, gard his
neiEhhors as much a. he loves him
self. says Life.
These things being understood in
the beginning, your standing amonE
The fraternity is assured. Here are, in
addition, few minor matters that
need attention:
When you start out. be- sure that
your mixture Is correct Put about five
gallons Of ~ gasoline into your tank,
and add 10 this couple Of hignbaIls
for yourself You will be- surprised
how much better the machine will run.
Upon the extreme care ana minute
ness with which you examine your
auto before starting ont will dcprad
the almost absolute certainty of break
inT down Don't miss anything, there
fore. from the steering apparatus to
the spark plug.
One OF the greatest things about
auDumohiling is the way It trains the
senses Ry practice you will get so
that You can pass through the most
beautiful scenery without being aware
of H. thus acquiring that superb con
ccntraton necessary And you Will
soon be able to detect any unusual
smell and locate il "a once
he sure 10 buy the most complete
SGT of tools known, and then. before
starting out, take from them the one
tool you will most certainly need and
leave it carefully behind you After
awhile this will become second nature.
SO that you won't even have to think
about il.
Remember that to keep your auto
cate II constantly To do this success
fully use say. One-half as much cylin.
der oil on the machinery as You use
on yourself by and by you can tell
by tn" way you feel whether every
thing is in good running shape or not
DO not be discouraged II your car
burcttcr gives out, your batteries lay
down on you, your connecting rod re-
fuses to connect. or you are confronted
by n missing link in your chain You
arc. OF course able to support yourself
in luxury and discomfort. or YOU
wouldn't have n motor car anyway; so
remember that many a man who has
more morcy than you has had the
same things happen 10 him.
And finally, when you have anything
happen to you. keep II secret from the
presence Of your enemies. But when
you lie. lie cpcnly-just as II you be-
lieved II yourself.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-10-20

latter until It Is nearly fun. Now
wipe the rim carefully. 50 that not a
particle of moisture remains ON il. and
replace the cross.
You can make the glass yihratc and
give forth a sound hy rubbing Your
damp"ncd finger over some part OF the
exterior, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
That Is why we have called II the
musical glass but an even more
wonderful experiment may be made
with IL.
Suppose, for instance. you rub your
dampcned finger on the glass just I'M
der one of the arms of the cross, the
cross will not move. But rub it be
tween any two Of the arms and the
cross will begin To turn slowly, as if
by magic and will not stop turning
until one Of the arms reaches a point
Immediately over the place you are
rubbing
You can thus move your finger
around the glass and make the cross
move as you please.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-10-20
He Had Exercise.

A young man ever careful of his health
recently began figuring on the possible
constitutional effect Of the bantIng he
undergoes TO keep his flesh down, ac.
cording to the New York Globe. fe
visited the Office Of physician on the
East side near Central park. Hint"
said the medical man, impressively.
is your occupation n sedcntary one?"
"A WHAT asked the young man. Il
mean do you have TO sit down while
at your work." "Oh, yes; but take
lots of exercise at business. just the
same" "Nonsonsc!" said the doctor
How can you sit at your work and
take eXercise?" I'm Jockey. doc!"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-10-20
GREAT CANALS or EUROPE
Nearly All Of the Foreign Countrica
Have Long Internal Wa
tcrways.

the development Of internal wateG
way in France dates mainly from he
prrloG Immediately following tn
prussan war. Since then In.
Amount spent for this class of i'm
prcN"Wcns has amounted to approx
majcIi $5o1o0p.o0 The length 81
canals in France IL stated to bc 300;
mI's. and of rivers improved for pEr
poses of navigation. i.cG5 miles This
network of waterways Is practically
all owned by tn" state. and Is main
tancI by the state without tolls.
In Germany the construction of in
tcrna. waterways began about III.
same time rs in France. and was part
Of The broad movement toward com.
mercfal growth 10 which the war gave
&c marked impetus. Railway buildin,
ndu caused the canal system for n tlmt
to fall into disusp Railway freight
rate finally drove the manufacture
aud shipper to avail himself Of tht
then existing waterways and 10 urge
their Improvement This improve
mont followed with phenomenal rapid
ity.
icoo III. o. ma. Ana, -,
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go a,.,, .. '.n "'l''.,," GU.
ra.,,, -, ,.,.,., -
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mo ,,.,,rtr,. -, ~ ',,, i,,,,,.,.,
rro,,, nan, ,aI,.a, 70 ,., ia,,
,,r ~ phi,,a 49,, " ~. 80
i,otior ~ n,o I'm Tho i,,nroro
mont og ,ho o1or Cha ,.i,o,,inn
docroni,c If tho m,,rrr.,r trnn, Go,
n, :, NIL, ,t,, ,,,i,,, ~ n,' ,,,,,.,,
p,,,,,,a ,,t,h a.. phi,,a ,,,,ti,,,- -,
Nocl.or III, s,,,,,or t,,,rr,,on,ont -.
,bo min ,o pogot o,,
!, ,ug,ri., ,I,,,.,..,. 49,, ox,o,1t,,,r,
y, inward or s5o noo ana u.,, ,,,bori,ol
:, 1ooI for Tho c,,,,s,rro,i,r ~ eel,
I,o,.,.,,,r, a.. MI, al a.. C,t.,.
,hc,.o +, Tho nm, md 81, Vi,,I,
t,,r,t,or cohor,os - ,r,,arr.,,, ,n,
rro,.o,,o,t oro oo,,o,,,,r,,os =, o.,
,,,,nirc
nrIrirr, b,d M, r,,ir,, ~ ,,o,oru,,,.,
90 oyor, ~ aoraro n,i,o, 80 tonr,,arn
.rho IN -. ,,.o',,. =, icon No.. orn
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-10-20
A Curious Candle.

A curious candle is made by the In
dams on the Pacific coast OF British
Columbia. 1t is q little fish called
"Enlanchon," or "candle-fsh " In
length It is no longe: than one inch
and looks like a smell In fatty ma
terial 1t Is the richest of all fishes.
and from this II becomes an excellent
substitute for candles The Indians
dry 1t and then 1t will burn with n
bright flame. Sometimes they light
II simply at the tail, but often they
run a wick OF woody threads through
the body OF the FISH. Dried and
smoked this fish rakes delicious
food for winter uso--at least. the In
dams say SO, and the oil is used In
place of butter by The squaws.--Phila-
delphla Press.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-10-20
PERSONAL IDENTITY.
THE MOST DIFFICULT THING TC
PROVE Is WHO YOU ARE.
Our knowledge of Ourselves Is Based
Upon Principally Hcarsay-
Some Illustrative In
stances.

ParadoXical as 1t may seem, the
most difficult thing TO prove in Il court
OF Law IS who you are. II Is simple
matter II you have still living plenty
OF relatives OF an older generation.
but suppose your parents and uncles
ana aunis are dead, II becomes well.
nigh impossible. As a matter OF fact.
says the New York World, your knowl
edge Of your identity IL absolutely
hcarsay, You know your father and
mother called You their son. and to
that fact you may testify If the ques.
ton OF your identity should ever come
before judge and jury. But the lcsti.
m0ny goes bclor. the jury with the
warning from the judge that IT is only
hrarsly, for you have no personal
knowledge vt the matter.
Official town or parish records arc
valuable but by no means conclusive
Suppose you are John Smith, son OF
Robert and Mary Smith, born at Al
bany on August /. 1865. The record
Of births In the bureau Of vital stats
tics at Albany will prove that son
hame' 'oIn was born 20 hoOe'' an"
MARY 9iaIIh on ihat daie' the r'Ils''i
" '"' I"uI'h may prove lial JON"
80" VI Noher' ana Mary smith, was
p"p''@'" ON Il certain Ha''' pu' my
do NOS prove that you are the John
Snll'h OF "hoh 'h'H' are I''oI"S,
10 '7'"pl'SiI the '"Ih'''l"H u''"c'H
20" ana inc person meh''oh'" III ih'
I',"''7' III ulh'T "oIuS' 10 prove NoHi
own luenI''y, IL inc "''l'nI'!' IL YOU
"o'"'' Is "Ii'' sue can 10 ~ Il any
'''"'''o VINO iV'' hHo"h you since
you were Dorm IL awe "y can 90 It,
ne successive suns I"r the 'H'a',
Vi u. J. Hl'""'' I"'''" Oh SUI"
EI"u"u7 us 'Heso. me P'a'"'''"' 'ou
BINS III me iaie MIS- 9''"aI'' were III.
h''' I" prove lh'ir r'Ia' lohShlP' Il
was necessary III one "I 'h's' 'a''S
'Ha' man Hh"u'" prove 'lH ia'' Ia'h'i
ana A. !. stewart 10 nave h''h hIo'N.
er'. '"I h' hau no personal hho"I'aH'
OF 'h' matter nc lau h'aru MS 'a'H''
III lI''aH" T'''I 10 ~ J. stewart ~
ms hI"'h'r hH' 'h' court "ouIH nor
l'' MIN 'eS'l'y even I" 'hai ana, rs 'h'
u'Iohuahls 'hIod inc relationship tue
case I'Il 10 the GROUND.
Inc ln'hli'y oi Il person becomes
even hafdrr OF PROOF ail'r no IS dead
IN me Royal Arcahum mere are sew.
erdi hundred lhousan" o.IarS OF death
b'h'hIa ii'u w b''aN'' the lhaolIIi|
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-10-20
THE FARM ICE HOUSE.
The Best Manner of It's Construction
and It's Filling-Care in
Hot Weather.

A convenient size for the farm ice
house Is about T. feet square on the
outside. Let the frame be made Of
timber two by sis inches. and set up 30
the siding outside, as well as the in
side lining boards, VIII run up and
down the wall thus facilitating drain
axe Tho caves should be ten feet
high
In one end four or Eve feet from the
ground there should be door through
which the ice can be put in and taken
out | find by experience that It is
best not TO extend this door down tn
the ground as more or less air will
yet In and melt the irc no matter how
tight We try to make it. Provide
good ventilation by making a couple
OK lattice windows In either gable This