davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10
First publication August IS, 1905.

MINING APPLICATION No 1915 United States Lana Office, Tucson, Arizona, August 4, 1905. Notice is hereby given that Hoval A. Smith. et al of Disbee, Arizona, have made application for patent to the John mining claim, No. 20S1, in approXi- mately Tp. g s. R. 2f E. c. & s. R. B. S NJ. in Warren Mining District. Co chise County. described as follows: Beginning at cor. No. l whence N. W. cor. Sec. 90 Tp. g s. R. 25 E. brs. N. 75 degs. 39 mins. 90 secs. E. 7l50l it., thence 5. q degs. s mins. ". GAP C. to cor. No. 2; thence \. g deGs. i6 mins. W. 1379.7 it. to cor. No. g.; thence N. 57 degs. 5S mins. E. 563.4 q to cor No. i; thence s. 35 degs. 51 mins F. 7S.7 1t. to cor. No. ,; thence s. II degs. 20 mins E. 1279.2 f.. to cor. Ne, the place of beginning. The location is recorded in Book % Page ,, Mining Records of Cochis7 County. AdUinirg claims are Joseph on the east. Last Chance and Ban gor on the south, George on the west and Parker on the north.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register. First Publication August g, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

to cor. Nc. 5: thence N. s5 degs 47 mins. W. 1I26.S it. to cor. 70. ?; to cor. iIo. the place of beginning The locations are recorded in the mining records of Cochise County, as follows: Copper Chain: Book 20, Page 4e9. Tip Top. Book 20, Page 434, Olt Dominion. Book 20, Page 42S The adjoining claims are Gem, on the North; Crown Prince. Link, Gold Dust on the East; Iceland on the South; Stacyville. Appleby and Den ton on the West.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

First publication Sept S. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

First publication August g. 1895.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

MILION H- MOOItL,
 Register. First publication August 19, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

First publication Sept 8. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

Date of First Publication August24 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

First publication August 3. 1905.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22
dip an Done Wild Il"

Bishop Wilmer OF Alabama had bap-
tized and confirmed au old negro as a
member Of the Episcopal church. South.
In few weeks the bishop learned that
the old man was "shoutin' elder" in
the African Methodist Episcopal meet
ing house
Several weeks later the bishop heard
that he had resigned that membership
and had been immersed, becoming a pro-
lessor of the Baptist persuasion.
When next the bishop met the old
negro he asked:
Anybody hurt your feelings there, or
anything like thati'
La, no, Marse Hooker, La, no! DE
Piscopals, dey is gem'men il dey amt
nottin' else. Oar amt nobody hut my
feelins. No, subj | lef' dat church 'caHe
! could read in de book. Dey all reads
an ansahs back so cheeuhful lax. an
DIES Gaze | can't read | can't come in
right, an de folks look 'roun' when
ansahS wrong an hearty bound tel
leave dat church"
''And why did you leave the Methodist
church 50 SUDDENLY"
well. you see Marsc Hooker, dem
'quiry meetin'. Now. you know yo'sc'f
Marse Hooker. culud men can't stan
too much qnirin' into. | 'bliged to quit
that church.
''Do you think, Josiah, YOU can stitch
to the Baptist church =
La, yes, masSa, Gaze wild de Rap
fists hits jes' dip an dope wild it,'-
Atlanta Constitution.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22

Good sense tells us to shun the things
Which prove harmful. Surely the list Of
foods is sufficiently long 10 prevent u few
from being missed, The elimination of
potatoes would be a hardship for me, yet
II | wanted to lose flesh | would cut
them entirely ont Of my bin OF fare.
with sugar. and butter. all things ! like
have a friend wae possesses a theory
that food is more important than we Inn
agine. She is "a brain-worker, and when
she feels tagged and ideas come slowly
she puts down her pen and goes ont 10
tone M her energies with nice little
luncheon. She says il has never failed
IN results. When she fails ia wOo much
needed sleep at night she takes a bite or
TWO or something light and Invariably
falls away TO deep slumber
Women are net good 10 themselves in
the matter of coddling body and nerves
Men eat drink and smoke when they
feel like 1t aud possess better health and
stronger nerves than we do. We need to
be educated up to habit of treating
ourselves Ia cups of tea, chocolate, beef
tea. matted milk or hot milk. with hut
tered toast and juicy chops II the LIQUIDS
are moi sufficiently satisfying When we
run across Il soda fountain in the store
where we make our purchases we ought
not to think twice. as we do before
spending a nickel top something nouriSh-
ing and soothing to the stomach The
Investment needs no deliheration-it is OF
the best, Fatigue Of body often has it's
rigin in an empty stomach with lis rest
less. craving Boston Traveller.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22
Half the Sorrows of Women
Come from Talking Too Much.

The best of us talk too much. THE
essence of power is reserve, said man
who knew.
Many a reputation has been built on
silence. Many one is spoiled through
rushing prematurely and volubly into
speech.
Much of the happiness of life comes
from knowing when to keep still
II is safe to be silent when your words
would wound. Faithful are the wounds
of a friend, says the old proverb, but
one wants to be nightly sure ones
friend needs the Woundlng ana that we
are qualified to administer it.
Keep still when your words will dis
courage. 1t is infinitely better to he
dumb forever than to make one fellow
being less able to cope with life.
Keep still when your words will incite
to anger or discomfort. An incredible
amount of breath is used in the evil
dislike their friends.
Be silent when your words are the
outcome of an idle curiosity
Never speak when what you have to
say is merely for the purpose of eXalting
yourself.
Nor when You are possessed by an
amiabe desire to falsely hatter another
because it is easiest or because you want
him to feel good, or because-oh. most
despicable ana familiar reason of ALL
you want him TO like you.
Shut your lips with a key when you
are inspired to babble inc0ntinentiy Of
yourself - your ailments, accomplish
mentS, relations. loves. hatreds, hopes
and desires. Ii is only to the choice
rare friend that one may speak of these
things without becoming fool.
Keep still when you know your words
will be useless, by reason of their being
neither understood appreciated nor prof
tied by.
Give no language to your suspicious
What Is not true may become true If YOU
talk about it.
BE still as the grave when selhshness
or jealousy prompt you to speak. 1t is
weakness to crafty self-seeking. If
loses you both yourself and the thing
sou seek.
Don't talk when there's nothing to talk
about; Converse says the pertinent
Fra Elbuuus, but eliminate the grab
fest
Words that arise from an intelligent
interest in the subject discussed. from a
sincere kindness toward the person
spoken to-the>e are safe words that en-
rich the world. Most OF Us would lose
nothing if we kept silent on lesser oc-
casionS.
And this is especially true Of women.
Half the sorrows of women would he
aveIted." SAYS wise writer, IF they
could repre~S the speech they know to
be useless.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22
A Daughters Training.

1t Is perpleXins question, these days,
TO mother how she may best prepare
her daughter for useful and happy life.
Only the very wealthy feel, now. that
they can keep their daughters ut home in
idleness and indeed in most cases the
daughter herself is anxious to get out
into the world and earn her living.
The old idea that a girl should remain
at home and assist her mother with the
houseWork until she married and went to
a nome or her own was too nearly ideal
to he abandoned cheerfully by old-fash-
ioued folk They still insist that the
world is topsyturyy. that the modern in
dependent woman is an ahomnation to
her Maker and that Il return to the old
order of things is the only salvation But
despite these protests. there is no way of
gong back, the evolution has been grad
ual and new conditions must be met and
dealt with. Neither is there any use in
whining over the inevitable or casting
stones. Whether women rushed out into
the business world or whether they were
pushed, all amounts to the same thing in
the end-they are there and they are
there to stay. Parents realize this. as n
rule. and many are trying to solve the
problem of daughters education. SAYS
Mollle Morris. an eminent writer.
Shall the girl so to college? is one of
the questions 10 be decided. Yes. if she
possibly can, for the training she gets
there Is even more than in the ease of
a boy likely To fit her for taking care of
herself, hut on the other hand if She show
the slightest taste for houscwork for
cooking and the domestic arts generally.
do not treat that precious gift lightly.
but cherish it as the heather do the
spurious tears of a war god. The girl is
endowed u ore richly than if She pos
SesSed the genius of a Bernhardt. Help
her to cultivate that talent and in this
city there are excellent schools of domes-
tie science where she may be instructed
The public schools can hardly find
enough cooking teachers to fill the posi-
tlOnS, and with women at the head of
high-claSS cafes. women caterers, Wom-
en- demonstrators of food products, she
will not find her field restricted if She
chooses 10 be an expert cook. Also the
woman who can sew will always be lin
demand but it must be her calling if
she is TO be more than an underpaid
drudge. Real hopelessness is for the
girl who shows no particular aptitude
for anything. and who drifts along. dis
contented because she has to help at
home. and who renders that help in
half-heaTted way. and who is not yet
sufficiently self-reliant to seek for work
outside who waits for marriage as she
would reprieve if she were about to
be hanged, and who promptly makes her
partner in such a contract miserable as
only an inefficient woman can.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22
PhOtOgraphIng an Owl.

The great horned owl may also bc fas.
cinated by a dog. Aud the photograph
ing Of the great horned owl under these
conditions is not difficult; wait until the
owl seizes the fowl and stops to rest on
the return to the woods then let a dog
he led to within twenty or thirty feet Of
the owl, and the bird will he all atten-
ton for the dog and take no apparent
notice of the person leading it, The be
hayior Of the owl ut such times is very
amusing. 1t stands motionleSs, gazing
intently at tho dog; but after few min,
utes, if the dog remains quiet the bird
seems 70 become nervous, and steps first
to one side and then to the other, hiss
ing swapping its beak and rufiiing its
feathers. After this the owl win Usually
try to make off with its prey; but if an
other halt is made the birds actions
show even more nervousness. While the
owls attention is thus attracted is the
time TO approach within photo distance"
to get the snap shots" ST Nicholas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22
PREDICTS A WARM SUMNER.
Astronomer Says the Dust from Mont
pelee Has Now Settled.

III it be true that dust diffuscd
Through the atmosphere of the earth 10y
the Mont Pelee and other recent volcanic
eruptions caused the cold weather con
ditions that have prevailed FOR the last
TWO years. think that the prospects are
now for increasing warmth. said Prof.
Jermain q. Porter. the astronomer
whose home is in Cincinnati q.
1T is certain that for the last two
wears we have had weather cooler than
normal, and the theory has been adj
Eauccd that the dust | speak of has
prevented the sun radiation from reach
ing the earth as freely as it usually does.
If this is the case. the dust being
now about settled, | think normal wealth
or conditions should he due.
THE sun spots. however. which have
attracted 50 much attention from scien-
fists of hate may, 10y affecting the at
moSpherc of the sun, affect our weather
conditions. and If such be the case the
present conditions will continue.
Just now we are passing through the
maximum sun spot period and will con
tlnue 50 for two or three years
III is sometimes thought that these
are the causes of the cool weather.
None of these theories can bc definitely
proved. however and the real cause may
not be known.
SO You see that if the volcanic dust
be the cause we will probably have re
turn of the weather to normal condi-
tiOns, but If ii is the sun spots that are
the cause we will probably witness n
continuance of the conditions that have
prevailed for the last two years
al present it seems as if we were
gong 10 have Il warm summer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22
Onlv One MAJ Kept Sten-

Senator Gallinger was talking about
certain shipping reforms that he has in
mind
These reforms he said, would be
made easily. would be made at once,
were not human nature the same in ship
ping circles as it * all the world over
by that | mean that the people in the
wrong always think themselves in the
right. They always think the other side
is in the wrong. They are like a Con-
cord woman whose son enlisted for the
Spanish American war
Her son. q new recruit was naturally
awkward at first. lie was. in fact, the
most awkward youth in his squad New
erthelesS, his mother, regarding him as
be marched away. amid music aud way
ing flags. could hardly admire enough
his military grace and skill.
Oh she said look. look They're
al ont Of step but our Jim Louisville
Courier-Iournai
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22
Modish Woman Is Tall and Broad.

The old-tashiolR-l girl was short. she
was tliu; sine was not robust. her hips
ware narrow and she had "a neck Ike
pipe stem That was the ideal gnl
in the DAYS when Sir Joshua Reynolds
painted girls and she was the ideal a
great deal LATER. Even the Whistler girl.
Il creation of only ten years ago. i a
wrath in figure delicate almost ethc-
real and wholly passive in manner The
Beard~.ey girls were almost SpoOkiSi in
figure.
Bur tire girl Of tod8y is full aud ro-
bust One wouid almost cali ber heavy.
She is a great. big girl
There il new measurement for this
big girl and she must be built n pro-
portion. Il will not 10 10 have her a
big girl emily. She must be a very we'll
shaped biz girl There are new proper
tons for her md she must conform 70
them or she viii be grotesque
Her height Is just five feet eight inch
e~. Thar IS the Height Of the new wom-
ga. Il Is as tail Is a man. aud she
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22
Rescue Of the Hawkeye.

There Was no doubt that Robert Chr~-
ney Beldeu. better known as naWdlys
was lazy. This was II great trial To his
mother, while his lack of courage WA. an
equal cross to his father If MIR, Bcldtu
tried to bride him with n new wheel or
Il kodak 10 show a little boyjsh bravery
nawdles shook his head
1T isn't because | don't want jo, bul
because l really can't" he said sadly.
He was a sturdy, healthy boy Of -
yet he hated the vigorous games thar
most boys love.
lie had knocked around with the hoye
ut Reltcnham school nov for year. and
WAS as lazy and timid as ever. Yet lac
was popular. He was So guod-uaturrd
and obliging and had such beautiful
manners that every one loved him. The
three boys who loungrd on the fence in
toht of the drill hall shook their heads
duubttully as DaWdlcS entered slowly
toward them.
what 60 you think, boys" he said,
holding a letter for them e. See. II ncip
Jim is going To spend the summer in
Montana and wants nae to 20 with him.
Il wish were in your shoes, said
the captain,
Il wish were not" said DuNdleS.
heartily It's tramp tramp. tramp. all
day, aud slap, slap. Slap mosquitoes an
night. Uncle Jim is all right, bur |
would rather stay ut home
Phil
II have to- Father and mother are
going to Europe. ! would rather 20 TO
Montana than get scasick, as | always
DO"
1T will do sou good. said the captain,
9TpTutE 'F9uI | htatta "a iuartp trpfN af
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22

maid Of all work rs wei as to the wall
tre>s aud parIor maid but when one
maid has To do rhe cooking of the dinner
teteie she serves il il is almost too much
To- expect her TO be in her black salt
~ afternoon She may look neat in her
gnghaln waist ana skirt and then when
she gets everything in order for the dim
uer she may slip away to her room for
Il minute and eet into the black waist,
he waitress who has no kitchen work
IS usually expected to have on her black
waist soon after luncheon 80 rs 10 he
ready 10 answer the door bell properly
dressed. The strictly correct custom de-
mands that she should be in the black
before luncheon is served but the rule
Is not followed in the average household.
Chicago Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22
Betty's Twilight Chat.

The latest beauty creed tells us to cat
what we like to secure the best results
from food and while it is not advice to
be taken without the proyerbial grain
of salt, still it contains much good. sound
sense. Many "A thin, impoverished look
ing woman is eating what she thinks Isl
good for her rather than what She likes
and wondering why she does not become
healthy and good-looking. | can tell her
why-shc hinderS the working OF her di-
goStiye organs because she forces herself
to eat unpalatable food
1t is wise to make the diet as varied
az possible, but If you want a particular
KIND of breakfast each morning, eat il,
by al means. for it will agree with you,
without doubt One of the strongest and
hdr' est working women on the stage
has not varied her breakfast foT years.
and she is one of the few who has never
lost day through illness. Three soft
boiled eggs, two toasted mullins and a
cup of coffee form her morning meal,
the only one she takes till five O'Clock or
little later. | asked her if she never
tired Of the combination and She said
no more than she tired of her bath or
her bed.
should have known better than to
ask the question. for | made my luncheon
on tomato soup and rolls and butter for
eight months. and liked it better at the
end than III the beginning. eat a salad
tNNlA my III the year, EtNtldilS ibttNtt-
and | do not tire OF that We eat bread
all our lives and drink tea and coffee.
meal after meal, so after all variety -
not Of 50 much consequence as a read
enjoyment III the task If eating. When
we can like many things and those thai
have real value az foods We are coming
pretty near the Doctors ideas Of living,
however.
Fruit is more valuable to bealrh than
we are given T. thinking. When eaten
raw 1t Is best in the morning, though
apples are recommended dS might caps,
aiding digestion and sweeteniug The
mouth and stomach Cooked fruit agrees
better with delicate stomachS and when
sugar is sparingiy used or altogether
lacking. 50 much the better. / believe
that if we lived where vegetables aud
fruit were good and cheap. we would
almost become of the class that eschews
meat Eggs contain large amount of
uutriment ia a compact. available form.
and milk is not hard 90 digest WHEN
taken in sips.
Tie numerous food advertisements
eternolly confronting us ia public places
and newspapers work an amount 81
ting forth the superiority Gf q cereal cof-
fee 80 affected Il man of my aequaili-
lance that be had 10 give up his morning
coffee, the old-faShoued brand. in which
he had taken enjoyment fer years. lie
read of the dreadful things coffee does,
according 10 the advertisements, and inn
Wedjately began To- feel every sympt0n.
Undoubtedly coffee affects some persons
Unpleasautiy. but SO does tea and cocoa.
and everybody must find ont these things
by experience.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22

measures shoulder to shoulder with the
average man.
Her weight is about 40 pounds. The
new woman can vary in weight from l53
pounds 60 100 There Is a differences inf
mortalS in the texture of the bone aud
muscle, the sinew and thc hardness af
TIE flesh, which will account for the
difference in weight of different persons
1T the same size. There are girls who
look apparently the same weight Vet
who weigh vastly different. Bat ii IS
safe Il say that 40 pounds is about
right for woman of > feet s inches
The bust measurement uf this new
ideal woman is IS inches This is the
Ideal bust measure, so slirtwaist max
erS tell one Thirty-Six is rather slight
and 10 is much too large. But IS strikes
the happy medium. There is II small rs
waist which should just fit the woman
of perfect measurements
\ 3S-inch bust measurement max seem
rather large for the ideal figure, Int the
new Venus de Milo if she were carved
III marble and placed upon pedestal,
would measure just thar number of
inches. She would be fun in the chest
and her shoulders would he broad There
Is no place IN the canoHs of art for the
slender Shouldered girl Of today.
If the Venus de Milo were to he carved
over again, ont of solid marble. liz The
greatest sculptor of 1908, she would
stand very tail: size would be big. aud
her hips would he full There has been
great change in ideals" said an artist.
and no one recognizes this better than
the artists
The girl with Il figure is to be con-
graduated. But there is some consola-
ton for the girl whose figure is not 80
good. If she is willing to take the beau
y stunts and the physical culture diet
she can do Il great deal TO her figure
She can. for one thing. make herself III
perfect proportion; and if good figure
be in good proportion there is a great
victory gained Brooklyn Eagle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22
TIE Sum Of Life.

If you sum ii all mp you will surely de
eide that the whole trouble is that we
expect too much of everything and every
body except ourselves says an exchange.
We are astoniShed because the weather
Gets the sGlkS. We are amazed that some
member of the household is inconsder-
;,,e enough to have headache. We re-
he when the neighbor has Il party and
disturbs the night air with laughter We
wonder why the cook is cliss-cross when
denied her usual Thursday vacation OF
an hour or So.
Alas for human selfshness, What n
POWER it is. And what Il hold it has on
most of US. How simple a matter to
forget that we, too, have headaches. that
we give parties and disturb others, that
we rebel when deprived of little pleas
ure-in fact, that we and our neighbor
and the cock and everybody else are all
plentifully with that very unpleasant in
Ipritance which we call human nature
because we don't know what else to
term it,
We fret and fume and lift our voices
in lamentations and soak our handker-
chiefs to the hem. And for what? For
a lot of foolish trifes that are plainly the
human lot of all. or for actual trials that
are unavoidable and as sure to come to
one as that the stars will fade ut the
coming of tomorrow's dawn.
Learn to take things as they are
marked on the calendar of your life Re
member it is not tomorrow that you will
live, but it is today that you are living.
The affairs of yesterday are as dead as
Julius Caesar. the affairs of tomorrow
are mysteries which only tomorrow will
unfold Next week will be very much
like this one, so let us not anticipate too
much.
This day you are anxious about the
health of friend, tomorrow you are
worried over a debt, the next day it is
disappointment. the next a new care,
storm, quarrel, your own health. per-
haps-but always something, for these
things are sure to line up for you just
as they do for others. Bear them brave
~ and smilingly. for you might as well,
and you will wear a good deal longer and
be a greater joy to yourself and your
friends.-Selected.