davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04

Travelling Passenger Agent King
 and Manager Hurst of the gymnas-
 ium visited Naco yesterday. At 8
 conference there with Superintendent Temple of the Cananea road they se- cured from him a rate of s1 for the the occasion of the wrestling con
 test which is to occur at Naco on the
 22d under the auspices of the Bis
 bee gymnasium club. The s1.00 for the round trip rate secured is the low est that has ever been accorded the public by the Cananea road. For the same distance as that traversed between Cananea and Naco no other railroad in Mexico has ever made so
 low a rate. In granting it Superin- tendent Temple consequently broke two records.
 The train on which the rate will
 prevail will be a special IL will reach Naco in the morning and re- turning will leave that city at the close of the wrestling bout. There are a great many wrestling enthu- lsiasts at Cananea and it is expected that the crowd from there to the na- tional event at Naco will be large. In all, Naco is likely to gather during the
 day the greatest crowd that it has lever witnessed in its history. That the crowd will number more people from different parts of the United States than ever before got together at one time in an Arizona city is certain to be the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04
Notes of the Rail.

Change in foreman at the warehouse occurred yesterday. MT. Sick will leave Monday for his former home in Wisconsin.
 No damage has yet been done on the E. P. & s. w. by the rains of the week.
 The Cananea and Nacozari roads nave suffered some slight interfer- ence.
 Conductor Latta. who has come back to the Osborn run, will probably bring his family here shortly to make their home.
 Master Mechanic Paxton was in the city yesterday from Dougleas to take a look at rolling stock in the local yard.
 Trainmaster Brown was in town yesterday on his way home from a trip of inspection along the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04
FOR REV. AND MRS. FRY.
Large Attendance ..at Presbyterian Church Despite Bad Weather.

Despite the inciement weather. there was a large attendance last evening at the reception rendered to meet Rev. and Mrs. John Fry at the Presbyterian church.
 A short musical program and sever al addresses from among those pres ent provided enjoyable features of the evening, which was brought to close at 10:30 with service of coffee and lunch. In every way the occasion was a most pleasurable one and the meeting with MT. and Mrs. Fry pro ductive of acquaintances which will doubtless carry much of value in the work he takes up in this city
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04
DERSONAL%S l MENTION

Mrs. Wm. Zent and childern, of Can anea. will move to Naco this week.
 Superintendent Temple of the Rio Grande & Pacific is having some trouble from recent rains. Repairs are underway to track at several points.
 Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth will leave Naco in a few days for Tucson, where Mir Ainsworth is preparing to open a livery stable.
 Bishop Day, of the Mormon church, returned from Cananea yesterday and continued on to the Gila valley. A. E. Hinton, of Cananea, was at Naco yesterday to meet Mrs. Hinton and the children who have been visit ing in Phoenix.
 Mrs. Sid Coburn and Mrs. Fannie Harley are getting ready to join MT. Coburn at Goldfield.
 Martin O'Hara returned from the coast last evening.
 Miss Hartley left last evening for visit with friends at Douglas.
 Al Stumpf returned last evening from Benson, to which point he ac companied Mrs. Stumpf on her way to California.
 J. E. Suits, of Douglas, was visitor in the city yesterday on mining busi ness.
 NJ. L. Gabrovich and brother Jeff last evening for visit at San Fran cisco. They will be absent for g month.
 Louis Hunt continues to slowly i'm prove from his recent serious illness.
 Miss Matte Wise left last evening for a visit with friends at Benson.
 Mrs. E. A. Herrick arrived in tho city last evening from Cananea on ; shopping trip.
 Arthur Wolcott left yesterday fo Tucson, where he expects to talk the civil service examination soon t occur there for positions on the canal
 Mrs. W. J. Willis and children ar rived yesterday from Austin, Texas where they went during the holiday ) to visit with her parents. Born to Mir. and Mrs. A. Brown a } their home on Quality Hill yesterday fine boy.
 c. w. Allen is among business vi: r itors in the city from Fl Paso.
 Frank Graf left last evening on
 business mission out of town. Sheriff Stewart Hunt was a visito ! in town yesterday on official bus t ness.
 2 Yesterday was ideal for tree plan l. ing, so far as the condition of tn 8 ground was concerned. It was als y lArbor day. The combination, hov g ever, strong as it was, failed to brin f out but exceedingly small observanC > of the occasion in town. The banl e alone took cognizance of the day ar
 closed their doors to business.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04
CHANCE IN DELIVERY
NIGHT SHIFT AT FREIGHT DE POT GOES OFF DUTY ON
 MONDAY.
New Trains Arriving in City ir Morning Make AnulIment Possible Small Wreck at Fairbank-Other Notes of the Rail.

Commencing on Monday the custom of unloading freight in this city of nights, in order that it may be ready for delivery the following morning, win be discontinued. This step is talk en because beginning with Monday the new fast freight service, whereby freights will get in here at S:30 a. n., viii become effective. This service and another which will bring freight in at the same time that has hereto fore been getting in at noon, is ex- pected to do away with the demand by merchants for the early morning delivery which brought about the night work of the freight office
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04
opens for nusIness-otIs Turr

Opens for Business-Otis Turner, for twenty years in business in Fl Paso, has opened a pawn-brokers loan office at Is Brewery, four doors above the Post Office. MT. Turner states that he feels entirely at home in Bis bee as he finds it hardly possible to move around without pumping into some one who formerly lived in Fl Paso. He has the reputation there of having conducted his business in a thoroughly legitimate manner and states that he will establish similar reputation here
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04

W. R. Humphries came to the city yesterday from a trip to Cananea, where he was to take some new views of the smelter.
 Showers continued throughout yes terday and last night, temperature dropping gradually. Early this morn ing a trifle of snow fell Mrs. Wm. Harold. of Imperial, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. w. Moon, of Upper Tombstone canyon.
  SEWING MAcHINES-For sale, rent, or repaired at the IXL Variety Store, 32 Brewery Ave. Phone 1S3.
 -IS
 o. K. Cafe, opposite depot. THE CLOTHES That make the man are made by Blunt, the Tailor, back of Fire House Fresh fruits, fine soda, choice can ldy, best cigars at the Alhambra. Arizona and Colorado Railroad Go. Leave Pearce, 7:45 a. m. Leave Cochise, 9:3G a. m. Arrive Cochise, $40 a. m. Arrive Pearce, 1925 a. m.
 E. A. M'FARLAND,
 Asst. General Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04

Aged Woman Hurt-Mrs. A. c. Car ter was severely hurt yesterday in a fall sustained while desceding a flight of stairs in Tombstone canyon. The stairs were wet and slippery and Mrs. Carter lost her footing. She was thrown down about ten feet, sustain ing severe cuts and bruises. Owing to the fact that she is past 70 years of age her injuries are of more conse- quence than would otherwise be the case
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04
THE oRNDoRFF HOTEL

Fl Paso is entertaining nazJ of the people from Bisbee, Douglas. Can nea, and surrounding towns. It is suggested that when in the Pass citT they try the orndorff hotel It has Handsomely furnished rooms. is 90 pleasantly situated on the Plaza. and the cuisine of the highest class. that visitors will be thoroughly sat
 lsfied with their yisit to the Oradorf-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04
BURT and PACKARD SHOES
now at the SAFE PLACE"

now at the SAFE PLACE" Following our desire to give the peo- pie only goods of merit-giving them at their correct prices, we nave put in a COMPLETE LINE of Burt & Packard Shoes.
 Kid or -cafskin styles with an extra good Oak" sole sell for S4.O0. Patent Leathers. Their "Burros Jap" $500.
 Then always bear in mind our A. E. NettIeton shoe for a fine shoe in ev- cry detail.
 Kid or caIfskin. all styles, $500 and s5.5o.
 Patent Leathars in The "MettIeson," s6.OO.
 "Selz" shoes with their "soIe of Honor" make your feet glad'' at $500, $3.50, S4.O0.
 (Men only)
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04
Small Wreck

A couple of freight cars ran through a switch at Fairbank early yesterday morning while the yard crew was put ting them on a siding. Both cars turned over. A wrecisiHS crew yester- day strengthened out the trouble in short order. Damage sustained was insignificant.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04
T. s. WALSH DEAD.
End Came suddenIy-Body Will Be
 Taken to Florida.

Taken to Florida.
 J. J. Walsh was summoned to Tue son yesterday by telegram announc ing the death of his brother, T. s. Walsh, from Tuberculosis. The de ceased left this city recently in the hope that his health would benet1t at lower altitude Decline ensued, however, death coming suddenly. The body will be taken to Florida for burial. Mrs Walsh and daughter will join her husband and the remains of his brother at Benson and continue east.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04
TEMPLE BREAKS RECORD
SUPERINTENDENT OF :cANANEA ROADS MAKES LOWEST RATE
 IN ITS HISTORY.

S1 For Round Trip to Naco-Lowest
 Rate Ever Made For Same Mileage
 in Mexico-Wrestling Match at Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04

THE CLOTHES That make the man
 are made by Blunt, the Tailor, back of Fire House.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04

SEWING MAcHlNES-For sale, rent, or repaired at the IXL Variety Store, 32 Brewery Ave. Phone 1S3
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04

o. K. Cafe, opposite depot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

is more in keeping. On the lingerie waist
use all the fine work and establishment
you like, but keep to simplicity in your
serviceable waist.
Another tendency toward making life
a bit easier for much driven womankind
is the continued liking to have these
waists laundered soft; no starch. The
heavier materials are not so much in ia
vor at the moment, there is more OF a
leaning to thin stuffs; linen, dimity,
pique. Yet another bit of encouragement
for the busy woman, there is considera-
BILE indication that colored shirt waists
are to come ba;k to style. 1t has been
so hard to try u keep white waists spot
less, and the return of the colored waist
will be gladly Welcomed. Rumor has it
that combination of colors rather than
plain styles will be preferred. Linen
waists, of cours need starch when they
are washed.
Belts favored or wear with these
waists are stitched crush belts of silk.
We noticed very pretty belts the other
day in one of the best stores; they were
made of crepe de chine and there was
variety of shades, some of the most at
tractive ones being olive green. They
were of medium width, shirred in clus-
tiers toward the middle of the back, un-
lined, and stiffened with featherbone. 1t
would be a comparatively simple matter
for the home dressmaker to make these
for herself.
At this same store we had called to our
notice very desirable petticoats, suitable
for summer or winter, made of wiry bril-
liantine. They were very frilly around
the bottom, and fitted well to the figure
at the hips; they came in brown, navy
blue and black. A little farther on we
were shown the new silk petticoats, so
frivolously pretty one could scarce pass
them by. There was what is known as
the golf petticoat, the foundation just
reaching little below the knees, and the
deep flounce as full as ballet girls skirt.
The flounce was accordeon-pleated and
edged with a double ruche. One of the
most handsome petticoats had the skirt
part of brown silk, the frill of plaid of
richest red and softest brown. 1t was
very hard to pass by that.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

Charles F. Conklin, of Chicago, won
the national amateur billiard champion
ship of America in the recent tourna-
ment in the Windy City,"
Donovan, one of the greatest racers
that ever looked through bride, is
dead. He was destroyed few days ago,
as he ran against tree and fractured his
skull. Donovans turf career only COW
cred two seasons, but during that short
period he won Is out of % races, and his
total winnings amounted to SITE, 1865, or
about $4,000 less than Isinglass, whose
high-water. mark yet stands.
A. F. Duffy, the American runner,
made his first appearance in Australian
athletics at Melbourne, Victoria the 9TH
er day. He finished second in both
events in which he competed. In the 100
yards championship Duffy was defeated
on the tape by Mueller of Bendigo in the
slow time of 10 2-5. Morgan of Mel
bourne, with five yards start, beat the
American, who ran from scratch, in the
75-yard handicap. The time in the latter
race was :07 rs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
Suffered From Catarrh of Kidneys;
Threatened With Nervous Collapse,
Cured by Pe-ru-na.

Mr. F. B Richards, 600 E Street, N. w,
Washington, D. c., War Correspondent,
writes: Exactly six years ago was
ordered to Cuba as staff correspondent of
the New York Sun. was in charge of a
Sun Dispatch boat through the Spanish
American War. The effect of the trop-
ical climate and the nervous strain
showed plainly on my return to the
states. Lassitude, depression to the
verge of melancholia, and incessant
kidney trouble made me practically an
invalid. This undesirable condition
continued, despite the best of treatment.
Finally brother newspaper man, who
like myself had served in the war, in
duced me to give a faithful trial to
Peruna. I did SO. In short time the
lassitude left me, my kidneys resumed a
healthy condition, and a complete cure
was effected I cannot too strongly
recommend Peruna to those suffering
with kidney trouble. To-day I am able
to work as hard as at any time in my
life, and the examiner for a leading in
surance company pronounced me an
"A"r risk"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

hedges 20 feet high, up the steep red
path he made his way, and at the END
stood the schoolhouse, facing the sea.
He stood outside for some minutes
brushing perspiration from his fore
head.
1t was a tiny climb. after all is saio
and done, but he painted painfully and
drank in the air from the sea.
Then he peered between the serried
ranks of fuchsia and myrtle that stood
on the broad window sill, and he saw
beautiful woman, of nearly his own age,
who had blue, gentle eyes, and gentle
face, and an aureole of fair hair, that
III beams of sunlight looked to him like
a halo.
Small man and woman kind were
round her knees, from tiny tots to girls
of IS, and she was stalking and teaching
as only an angel upon earth-or good
woman, which is the same thing-can
talk and teach from the book Of books
that lay upon her lap.
And the Australian wanted to so in,
too, and kiss a pair of lips that erst-
while were his to kiss, but he stopped
and listened, and the lump in his throat
choked him, for he was listening to the
old-new story of the prCdigal son, and
the narration seemed to move the sweet
saint, and the children, who had heard
it hundreds of times before, always
found some fresh questions to ask.
Sweet" was the informal address of
one dark eyed boy, who seemed favor
lite, what would you do if your son
came back to you like this prodigy son
who ate husks?"
Sweet never had a son. Sweet has
never been married" came from an
elder girl.
And the heart of the man bounded
within him.
Il should welcome my prodigal dearly,
of course" And the sweet mouth had
grown wistful, but her eyes seemed as
if they had visions of something far
away.
Would you kiss him, l wonder?"
Schoolma' am blushed and laughed
like young girl.
Yes, think should kiss him. she
said gently.
well, let's pretend I'm the prodigy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

over an eastern track, with Oldfield hav-
ing the choice of tracks at Buffalo, Cleve-
land or Detroit for the return engage
ment. The big cars will race five-mile
heats, best two in three, from rolling
start, starting from opposite sides of the
track. Oldfield is renowned for his nerve
and daring, and is perhaps the greatest
single-handed drawing card to-day
among the athletic champions. His rec
ords have startled the automobile world.
Plotting the modern juggernauts with
deXtrOus hand, and unerring judgment
of distance and pace, around the treach-
erous turns of circular track is appar-
emily an easy task for the champion.
Only twice last season were his daring
Louis, during the ten-mile contest for the
worlds fair trophy, the dust and loose
dirt thrown up by competitor blinded
him for second, and while he was try
ing hard to open his eyes, his goggles
having been crushed filling his eyes with
broken glass and dirt, the Green Dragon
plowed it's way through the fence, killing
two persons and injuring 20. Barney was
horribly crushed, and had six bones
bl oxen. For period of ten weeks he was
in the hospital, and announced his retire
ment from the profession he had headed
for SO long. Only the newspaper stories
to the effect that he had lost his nerve
caused him to return to the game, and he
wound up the season with bad accident
at San Bernardino, Cal, after establish
ing new worlds records for circular
tracks from one to fifty miles at Los An
geles. Barney Oldfield holds every au-
tomObile record on the slate, beginning
with the mile at SO seconds and ending
with the so miles in 1896. These rec
ordS were all made on a circular track,
and while the official record is placed at
So seconds, Barney has driven a mile in
81 Is. He expects to place the straight
away mile on the Florida beach to 80 Sec
Onds, and as the present mark is 80 As
seconds, it seems that his prediction of a
two miles-a-minute' car is coming
true. Oldfield, who was formerly a
champion bicycle rider, declares he fully
realizes the dangers of his hazardous
occupation, and says he will soon retire.
In a recent interview he said he cared
nothing for the records he holds or the
applause of the crowds, and is in the
business solely for the money he gets for
mis- work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
Many Persons Have CataTrh of Kidneys,
Or Catarrh of Bladder and Don't Know It.
President Newhof and War
Correspondent Richards We're.
Promptly Cured By Ps-ru-na.

: Mr.. G. B. Newhof, 10 Delamare street,
Albany, N. Y, President Montefore
Club, writes:
: "Since my advanced age Ifind that
have been freque nifty troubled with
urinary ailments. The bladder seemed
irritated, and my hysician said fhafnI
was Catarrh caused by a profracfed
cold which would be difficult to over
come on account of my advanced years.
took Peruna, hardly daring TO believe
that would be helped, but / found to
my relief that I soon began to mend.
The irritation gradually subsidized and
the urinary difficulties passed away. n
have enjoyed excellent health now for
the past seven months. / enjoy my
meals, sleep sOundIy, and am as we'll
as was twenty years ago. IgiVe all
praise to Peruna. FAC. B. Newlrof.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

E1ESrA anew LulS SpIllS-"0 ESu-
,K1E ture to speak of the vernal
SAWMK season in present tense,
sSA@s though snow and icicles pre-
Vail-and we trust she is to
appear annually; there is nothing fresh
er, daintier than this trinity clad shirt
waist girl.
French dressmakers have never taken
kindly to the severe tailored waist, and
that their influence has been felt on this
side Of the water is evidenced by the vari-
Gus frills and fancies that have tried to
change the character of the shirt-waiSt
as originally planned. But this year we
are to return to the early plain models.
Above all things, if you would be in the
mode, avoid business in your shirt
waist.
One of the designs pictured is almost
absolutely plain, relieved only by the
pocket and the pleat down the front. We
acknowledge it takes an almost perfect
figure to stand such an extreme style, but
on the perfect figure it is exceedingly
good.
Although shoulders are not quite so
long as has been the mode, the waist it
self is generally cut size larger than
the wearer's size, an easy fit still consid-
cred the proper thing for these waists
devoted to stern practically. The
front does not blouse so much as for
merly, but the waist line in front con-
tinues to dip little, at least an inch
or so. Sleeves are full at the top, and
rather close at the cuff. Cuffs for lin
gerie waists are long, but the accepted
shirt-walst sleeve is the one herein pic
tured.
Tucks, pleats, shirring, embroidery
may be used on the shirt waist, but no
lace. Stocks of the self-material are
suitable, and with these may be worn
washable turn-overs, trim and plain. By
the way, you can make for yourself at
very little cost sets of turnover and cuffs
out of dotted muslin, which look very
dainty and does up so nicely.
Weary sewers will be glad to learn tnat
no thanksgiving need be employed on
the 1905 shirt waist; for these strictly
tailored effects now liked machine work
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

ble Waists are either very long or else
very short. a mere yoke. The one shown
in the illustration is for party dress. II
is of forget-me-not China silk. The low
neck is edged with band Of lace inser-
tion the short bodice is tucked and meets
the gathered skirt under band or the
insertion. There are three-inch-deep
tucks at the bottom of the skirt, the hem
is of the width of the tucks, a lace frill
finishes the skirt.
A very charming frock can be made
from a small pattern of nuns yelling,
which is about the one wool material
that can be purchased cheaply nova
DAYS. We saw a bright blue yelling the
other day that was as dainty and sweet
a costume for child as could be desired,
and the cost was mere nothing. TWAS
made with alternate box pleats and
groups of tiny tucks; these began at the
shoulder and reached quite ways be-
low the waist, where the fulness was I'M
confined and set out attractively at the
knees. Feather-stitching of the silk the
exact shade of the frock finished the
hem at the bottom, at neck and wrist.
This same little maid that was the hap
DIV possessor of the yelling had best"
of white China silk-which Is an excel
lent material to buy for children, it
wears well and washes well and is SO
dressy. The white silk was made with a
square neck. short pulled sleeves. a deep
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

Then he went for a walk, returning
Margaret Radford felt strangely lonely
when her little flock had run off shouting
down the hill, and the sad little look
came again into her face.
And then a shadow fell across the
floor, and she looked up. For moment
she did not speak; her eyes grew round,
and her breath came and went in deep
gasps between her parted lips.
1.-THE prodigal son has returned, Mar
garet Lord knows l have eaten husks
enough down under!"
You are a thousand thousand times
welcome, Herbert Seaton!" And she
began to sob.
He had not yet even touched her hand,
but had drawn nearer.
What did you tell little Bob Carey
you would do when the prodigal re-
turned"
He spoke in a tone of banter to hide
the deep feeling that moved him, but
he held out his arms, and his love few
into them, and he rained kisses upon lip,
cheek and brow.
My love-my love!" was all he could
stammer out, after a silence of 20
years.
And she, too, lay silent in his strong
arms. thinking many thoughts, that
shaped themselves into a prayer of
thankfulness.
why did you ever leave me, dear
one?" she asked.
Your father told me that you were
engaged to Haygarth, and he was richer
than |. He even showed me the house
you were to live in when you married"
Z "And you believed him-you, Herbert,
my lost love? How could you-how
could you? To go away without a
world"
Her eyes had filled with tears again
and he took her once more to his heart
Chicago Tribune.