davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

Teacher of piano and harmony. Miss Elma Provencher, Globe Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

FRESH SWEET CREAM EVERY DAY AT THE WAVE.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

Those delicious Ice Cream sodas al the Wave.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

Order coming up, English Kitchen. Kitchen, I'm hungry.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

Elegant home cooked meals, daintily served, at Mrs. Leech's.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

LoST-A Japanese five-dollar gold piece. Finder return to Hermitage saloon, and receive s in American money.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

Residence lots, pat. ground, easy terms, main road. Call on B. J. O'Reilly.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

WE CATER TO FAMILY TRADE FRESH BREAD EVERY pAY. T. e. 7EENE, 32o TOMBSTONE CANYON.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

HOTEL NOBLES-The best in Tombstone for the travelling man. Large snd cool rooms. Jas. Herroo, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

WANTED-Cook. See Mrs. Tong, c & A. Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

WANTED-Comretent girl for gener- al housewo-k, who is also good cook. Apply residence B. M. Pattison, back of Copper Queen Hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

Good Big Lots cheap, pat. ground. Tombstone canyon. See B. J. O'Reil- ly.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30
FOR RENT.
WANTED.

WANTED-Position by experienced cook. City references. Address F., this office.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

We feed the hungry, English Kitch- en.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

Pure Ice Cream at the Wave.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30
SWEET CREAM AT THE wHve-

The English Kitchen is the best.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

Everybody goes to the Wave.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS AT 32o TOMBSTONE CANYON.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

WANTED-Position on a ranch or mining boarding house by a lady cook. Best of references.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

FOR SASE-A group of IA patented copper mines, apexing and adjoin- ing the O. D., U. G. and A. c. prop critics of the Globe Copper Belt h. quire of w. B. Kelly, Bisbee Review, or c. E. Taylor. Globe. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30

WANTED-Saddle horse. saddle, bug gy and harness. Inquire Mrs. J. P.
 Williamson, Milliner, Hughes block.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-30
wANTED-M,NINa PROPOSITION.

Administrator of said estate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26


and lie knew i e he stayed there he must
die. So nc staggered on till no came TO
a road where, q little way off n @ saw
d house. 5 There, lie thought, no mlght
get help. But when he came closer no
saw that 1t was tho very house tho men
|had tried to rob that night. Fear came
over him then, and he would have run llh
nway..'but he was too weak u.s.
He had Just strength enough 4 lef 70
push open tho gate totter across the
lawn and knock at tho door 7 henS5 ne
sank In a faint on the steps. @
I'm the house lived q lady and gentle
man lust as 5,lind-heurtcd rs was NJ Y,
Brownlow, who had rescued @ liver q Y the
police station, and with them lived ',l 10
beautiful girl whom they had adopted
named Rose ri Tho servants, when they
came to tho door, made sure Oliver was
ono or tho robbers, and sent at once Tor
policemen TO take him In charge but MISS Nj
Rose, tho moment she saw what g. good
face tho hoy had and how Ut le ne looked
like a thief made them put him % 4 p ''l
ana sent at once for the doctor, u il$8
When tho good doctor arrived and saw SO 7V
Oliver, who was still unconsc GUS ne
thought Miss Rose was right and when g
the boy had come to himself aud b 'olld
them how lie had suffered he was sure
OF 1t, They were both sorry the police
men had been sen for, because the Doc
tor was sure they would not belle We q GU
yer's story, especially ms he had been ar
rested once be fore. II 9 would have taken
him away but he was too sick 10 20
moved. al s h IA 81 s Y
So when the Officers came t no doctor
told them that the boy had been acci-
dcntally shot and had com 10 to the house
for assistance whom Il he8 servants had
mistaken him for onos3of the burglars,
This was not exactly the truth, but IT
seemed necessary to- deceive the pollcc.
men jfR Oliver was to be- saved, n OF course,
the servant who had fired Il he pistol was
not able to swear that no haf hi any
body at all, so the officers had to go
ava s. wi thout arresting anybod y, y$3
After this Oliver was III for g. long time.
but he was carefully nursed. especially
by Miss Rose. who grew as fond OF him
as II she had been his sister. AZ soon
as lie grow better sho wrote a. etters for
him To Mr.. HroWnpW tho old & gentle,
man who had rescued him from u he po-
lIco citation, but to divers grief she found
that ho had gone to tile West indies.
Thus tle time passed TIL Oliver, vas
quite well, and then Miss Rose < first care
fully lnstructing the servant Who went
with them moi to 8 eaYe Him out ~ bis
sight for q tlt6ment Tor. fear or MS {0id
enemles) took hin, With her for Q Visit visit
to Lpndon. IN RI ys3fsi} g{S9 SS
Meantime there had been a dreadful
Reene In Faglns house when Bill Skies
got back 10 london aud told the old
Jew that the robbery had failed and hat
Oliver was lost again, y Ihey were nore
afraid than ever d that they s would be5
caught and sent to prison, Jragi " slypte
nt 81 kes, and AInnk q cd Ia Sin, & and
between tl.esp ssls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

4 n,Iar ter 8 n Is mile to where was d fine
house with ID high wall around 1T. They
made lin climb over the wall 18th them,
and. pulling him along crcpt tow1rd tn thu q
house. II VS. D g3 KS
a5,51t was not Til now tl,nt Olivor5 know
what they intended-th that they were going
TO rob tho house and mako him help
them SO hat he, too, would be IA burg lar.
z His limbs began to tremble and llo sunk
atnhls knees, begging them to have mercy
and to let him run away and ule II the
fields rather than to make him steal.
nut Skies dreWs1lis PTS tol wit N o. fri ghtful
oath and dragged him on. ss stis.s .$, KS
which was not fastened because 1t was,
much too small for man TO got throu II
aIut Oliver was so little that he could
do IT easily. n With the pistol In his
hand, Skies put Oliver through the win
dow, gave him n lantern and bndo him
go and unlock the front door for them.
VS. Oliver had made up his mind that ns
4 soon Fl as he got beyond the range aSof5
$Siko's pistol he would scream and wake
everybody In q the house g, a but Just then
there WAS {. d sound from inside, and
Skies called to him to come back. g g a.
Suddenly there was a loud shout from
$thostop Of the stairs-a flas h-a, report
and Oliver staggered back wit b 70 terrible
pain In \ his arm and with everything
swimming before his eyes. & 2S4S y.
lie heard cries and the loud ringing of
ak bell and vi felt B. Skies ORA 6 q him ba ok
ward through tho window Al He felt hinl-
self being carried along rapidly, and then
a cold sensation crept over his heart and q
he knew no m ore. Ii ICES
81 HOW EVERYTHING TURNED OUT
RIGHT FOR oL1VEI. IN rFIE 5I1ND .s 5a
TER a z long long time Oliver
i "a came to himself. The morning
I{/-AI breaking. Tie tried to- rise and
(6S1sEj found that his arm was wounded
S@s!&aSl and his clothes wet with blood. 81
4 Fl g was SO dizzy Il he could
hardly stand, but & II was freezing cold, l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

S.'the Artful, Dodgerr signed to him to be
silent, and skunk behind an old gentleman
who was readlnE a book In front OF q
#bookstall. on can imagine divers hor--
sror when lie snw him thrust his lland
into tho old gentlemnr's pocket, draw L1l''
out Il silk handkerchief and set off at
rfull speed. ri 8 lst "a b, IL y.
mystery Of the handkerchi efs, the
watches, the.purses and the curious ri game
$he had learned III ii Fngln' s.. He 3 knew
then that "the Artful Dodger was e.
spiclpockct He was so fri ghtened tina
for q minute he lost his and l1 ran ftfE
& OFF as fast as he could go :. ia IL isj
ff8i Just then&the old gentleman found his
handkerchief was gone and ,seelng Oliver
running. away, Il shouted Stop thtef!'aa
which frightened the poor boy evenSmore7
and made him run all tho fast r. rs l2v ery-fl
body Joined the chase, and before he had.
gone far a Nburly fellow overlook Oliver
and Knocked him down. ssS
fs "A policeman was at hand and he was
dragged more dead than alive to the!
police court, followed by the angry ol ldcl
gentleman. s#sS3 S55as, We
The moment the latter saw the boys
face, however he could mot believe It
was the face of thief, and refused to 1
appear against him. but the magistrate
was III d bad humor and was about TO-
sentence Oliver to prison anyway, when
the owneriof the ibo okstall came hurrying
liz, He had seen the theft and knew
Oliver was mot guilty, so the Nlagis trate
was Obliged to let him co. ,ss5$S
lit the terror and the blow he had re-
iccived had been too much for Oliver He
fell down8in a&falnt, and the old gentle
man, whose name was Mr. 3roW 'l1llt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

Oliver must 4 either be apturcd or kill
cd. a, 9S s5si 3S (, ss 355
while they we're plotting afrcsh Nancy,
who lad hbcer feeling s0rricr and sorrier
for what shc had done, & overheard them,
end SO found out that M onks was o llYer's
and W ny no so hated 1im;
ind shoS at LEM 9Th n1ado up her mind to
save tho boy from this last and greatest
danger. RH Z. IN
Skies, sho gave him some laudanuln In
ii glass O Z liquor, and when he was alseep
,she slipped ( away, found Miss Rose and
told &her oil about II. Bad las htlncy WtsI
however, she was not willing to tetray
SE,agin or Bill Skies, 50 shc only told her
Of Monks. ~ MI a NJ
Rose was greatly astonlshcd. Ii for she
had never heard OF him before, but she
Spitied Nancy because she had tried to
wanted very much to help him discover
who be was and who his parents had
been. She thanked Nancy ana begged
her to como to SEQ her again, Nancy
was afraid to do this, because Bill Skies
watched her so closely, III but sle prom
Siged that on the next Sunday q mid \
night -Tsho would be on q certain bridge
where Miss Rose mi ght see / her. T hen
Nancy hurried back before Skies should
wal iss M *
Miss Rose was In trouble now, for thetc
was no ono In Lond Ion with her Then who
could hclp her. III But he same AFT crnooll,
who should Oliver see a. "a! distance, walk
ing into his house. but ldr. Brownloy lie
came back In great Joy to tell Miss, Rose
ana she concluded that tho old gentleman
would 8bo@ tho very ono to aid her. She,
took Oliver to the house, and, sure enough y.
there was the boys old bone
N Very glad, Il Ind eed u h 9 was to lear what
sho told him for tho old gen tlenlan. when
oliver had disappeared with the none VI
he had Il given him 4 II axe to 4 tho L book
seller had eluctantly ooncludcd hat the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

boy he had befriendtd was, tter ala
liar and q thief, 10 find this Was M true.
was a Joyful surprise,
After he had heard The whole. and whom
Oliver had gone INFO tho garden, Miss
Rose told Mr. Br cwnlo w3 Of s Nnncy's g
visit and Of the mae named Monks who
still pursued the boy to do him harm h,
IT was fortunate tuat she had come g /.
Mr.. Brownlow, Il for as It happened he
knew a great deal about Monks and his
h evil life. Years befoso the old gentleman y
himself Ind been & friend OF Y. Ollyer' 9:
father, and knew als about his death N
a foreign country ana ho& had watched
his older sons cnrces Of shame WI u sor
row. Tho very trip ne had made to the
West indies had acquainted him Wit e q
crime Monks had omitted there, from 2
which he had fled ITO England Sa But! !1,
while Mr. Brownlow knew of the curious
will OllYers father had made, what had
become OF the baby to which tho latter
referred, he had never lsnow n. Nov, from
tho story Miss Rose told. he was asst red
that Oliver was. indeed this baby half
brother of Monk IS. II u 3i & II ss
But it was one thing to know this and
quite another to- enable Oliver to prove
lt. and tho old gentleman was Quick 70
SEQ that they must get possession u OF
Monks and frlghten him into confeHslng
Inc Incl WlOSc ul4ly pIOoAS I1ut bSS1s AZ
when Ito threw the locket and ring into
thd river Mr., Brownow, forBthls reil71
son, n agreed with Miss Rose that they
should both meet Nancy on the bridge
on tho coming Sunday to hear all sne
had BEEN ablo to find out, II
They said not a word Of this gto OILS
yer, and when Sunday night enme they
drove to the SPOT where N Nancy had prom
Used to meet them. She X had kept her
word and was there before them, and NJ r
I3rownlow heard her story over ga IN from
her own lips, \. n e. !, n
But some one else WAS ! here TOO, hid
every word she said, and this listener was
a spy of Fagln'ss is3
&ii Nancy had cried SO X much and acted
so strangely that the old Jew had grown
suspicious and had set some one to watch
her. And who do you suppose this SPY
was? No one else but the coWardly 1 q p
prentice who had bullled OlYar until he
ran away from the undertakers8 ll1use,s
The apprentice had finally run away too
had comesto London and begun q 3ySlc ked
life, lie was too big q coward 70 rob
sent to the shop to buy something, so
gFagin had given him spy ne. work to do,
and in this. being by maj q sneak X, ne
proved very suec essf full
The spy lay hid till he bad heard all
Nancy said, iron no Slipped out and ran !
as fast as his legs would carry him back
Ito FagIn. The tier SEM for Bill Skies, 4
Knowing him 10 be 4 he most bTnta and
sbloolthirstY ri finnl OF q u, and the f;noWl-
edge, as the Jew ok ctet, turned slke
into "a delloll, Az n : 81 ST "
SS Iis rushed To- where ancy sis.
|'sa t1lrssa aAsa sIss 2 9s n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
| open door, drew Oliver inside, UP q
broken stairway and back into back

open a door, drew Oliver inside, UP a
broken stairway and back into q back
room. S q sl 81
Here, frying some sausagesi over, n stove,
was Il shriveled old Jew in greasy
flannel gown. IIe was very ugly and
his matted red hair hung down over his.
vllainous face. In n corner stood a
sclothcsnorsc on which hung hundreds Of
silk handkerchicfs and four or llvc boys.
as dirty and oddly dressed rs the one
who had brought Oliver, sat about q
table smoking pipes like rough, grown
men. HI Al
Cnver's guide introduced him to the jew,
whose nainc was Fagin, and the boys
crowded around him. putting their hands
Into his pockets, which he thought a
queer Joke, ISagin grlnncd horribly as
ho shook hands with him and told him
lie was rery "cicome, which did not tend
Ia reassuro HIM and then the sausages
we're pe.ssed around. The jew gave oil
yer q glass of something TO drink, and
as soon 40 he drank 1t he became very
sleepy anu he kncW nothing more TIL the
following morning.
Tho next few days oliver saw much TO
wonder ut. When lie woke UP Fasln
was sorting over y great box full or
watches, which he hid away when he saw
oliver was looking. Every day the boy
called "the Artful Dodger'D came in and
gave the jew some pockctbo oks and hand
kerchiefs, Oliver thought he must have
| made the pocketbooks. only they did not
| look new. and some seemed to have
/ moncyin them. lie noticed, too. when
| eyer "thc Artful Dodser" came home
| cmpty-bandod Fagin seemed angry and
cuifed and Kicked him and sent him to
| bed suppcrless. hut when no brought
| - purphcu ff Things VIKING
| was very jolly
4 Whenever there was nothing else to do,
| tile old jew played n very curious game
| with tho boys, The way they played IT
| was thus: lraeln would put u snuftlbox
\ in one pocket, a watch In another and IL
| handkerchief In a third; then he would
| walk about the roomnJnst as any old
| gentleman would walk about the street,
| stopping now and then, us II he were
looking into shop window. All The time
4 the boys followed min closely, sometimes
| treadiDg on his toes or stumbling against
him. and when this happened one Of them
would ,sllp n hand into his pocket and
take out either the watch or lie snuff
i boz or the handkerchief. II the jew
4 felt hand IN hid pocket he cried out
| White. II Vas. and then the gamr began
al Oyer again. AT last Fagin made OLE
l yer try and see II he could take something
out OF his pocket without his knowing
4 H. and when Oliver succeeded lie patted
his head ana seemed well pleased.
\ But oliver grew very tired Of the dirty
Il room and The same game, He lopsed
A Tor the open air and begged to he allowed
\ 10 20 out. 50 one day the jew put him
4 IN charge of ,iie Artfnl I1odgerH and they
4 went lipon the streets, OfperEwondellng
4 where ha Ma going 10 be taught to make
4 poeletbooks. Va 4
u IIe vas on The point OF asking, when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

E.t .sfnNt -
kszsGsszy Dodgcr, tod the Jew OF the
arrest ne was 1ull OF anger.
He had Intended to&mnkc clever
5th,ef of n,,ver ond make rim bring
-, ~. (, l,,od
nun i'i'lnS stoic'i 1ttii'ssi ioW ny NJ
mot only failed &.ip this and lost
the bows help, nut llc was also afraid
49,, c,,i,,a i, J, i, I. !, - ce.d
''''s' ~ !,
practices he hhd seen anu snow Inc OIL
GERS where he had lived. This he thought
was likely to happen at any time unless
he could get tbs hoy Into his power again.
Something had occurred too, mean
time, tina, made Fagin almost crazy with
rage at losing him. 1T was this: A
wicked man who entiby the name OF
Monks came to- him and told him he would
pay n large sum Of money II he could
succeed in making Oliver a. thief ana 80
ruin his reputation. his goodrname.
1t was plain enough that for some rea-
son tho man hated Oliver, but cunning
as FaGIn was, he would never have
guessed why. For Monks was real Oh
yer's older half-brother
a little while before this story began,
divers father had been Obliged TOGO on
II trip toa foreign country, where no
died very suddenly But before nc died
lle made will, N which he left al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
oLIvDR's ADVENTURES.

--.-,HILE Oliver was resting in such
~ good hands, very strange things
were occurring In the house of
~ Fagin. When "the Artful
Ga) Dodgcr," told the Jew OF the
III Arrest he y was full Of anger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

overcome with pity, put him into a coach
md drove him to Ills own home, deter
mined. IL the boy had no parents, to adopt
him as his own son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

TWIST was the son OF
poor lady who&was found lying
III the street one day In q village
near london, almost starved ana
very Ill. she had walked q long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-05
A Tale of Two Generals.

Fortune has seldom cut stranger capers
than in the cases of General kuropatkin
and General Linevitch.
At the beginning of the war with Japan
General Kuropatkin was RuSsia's foremost
soldier. and was widely and favorably
known outside of his own country. Had he
been on the ground in Manchuria for
short time prior to, or at the breaking out
of hostllities, the Russian army might have
given a better account of itself. He was
not sent to the front until the Russian
forces, incapably led, had been several
times doubled up and driven back He
found awaiting him. therefore, democrat
lied army and an alert and eager foe, and
much he could hope to do was to
save something out of the wreck He
could not stay the tide of Japanese victory.
but by skllfully executed retreats he man
aged to keep the bulk of his forces from
capture and then he resigned. His prestige
on the field and at home was wholly gone
General Ihnevitch. who succeeded to the
command, had little reputation at home
and had to be introduced to the outside
world He had done nothing to distinguish
himself in this war, but was in line for pro-
motion and promotion came. Since assum-
ing supreme command he has fought no
battle. nor given any evidence of ability
to do what his distinguished predecessor
failed to do. When the peace conference
opened at Portsmouth he was simply hold
ing a long thin line before General Oyama,
and was liable to be doubled up and driven
back If not routed outright. by the japanese
general Yet here he is today acclaimed as
hero by his sovereign. and in way
apologized to for a step which deprives him
of winning great victory!
The outside world, it is true, smiles at this
and charges 1t up to the account Of gun.
But In Russia 1t will go" When General
Linevitch returns from the front he will be
received as the great man who was halted
on the very threshold OF success, while
General Kuropatkin will be lucky IL he es-
capes hooting In the streets for having
failed to do what nobody could have done.
o temporal! mores! Or words to that
familiar effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-05
Peace in the East.
from st. Petersburg says:

A cable from st. Petersburg says:
1.-THE Russ in an article sympathetic to-
ward Great Britain, recognizes that the
Anglo-Japanese treaty Is a considera BILE
factor in assuring peace.
"The Journal de st. Petersburg warns
Russians against nOurishing the idea of
revenge, for they would be opposed, 1t says,
not only by Japan, but also by Britain.
The treaty guarantees to Great Britain the
possession of India. and any Russian pres
sure in the direction of Tibet or Afghan
istan would have to be supported by
great and costly concentration of military
forces threatening India and must cease.
The effect of the Anglo-Japanese treaty
upon Russia will be to put stop to Asiatic
enterprises and adventures la Bezobrazoff.
which will be less tempting, owing to the
vast responsibilities involved
The feeling OF Russia toward Japan may
be quite as bitter for some years was
that of France toward Germany for years
after the loss of Alsace and Lorraine. But
the world will not be disturbed by the one
feeling as it was. and still measurably is.
by the other. AS these Russian newspapers
point out, the idea of revenge is something
that Russia cannot afford to noursh
In the first place Russia unlike France.
has escaped the humiliation of money
penalty and a loss of territory France
was mulcted in an enormous sum- and sur
rendered besides two very rich provinces.
Russia pays nothing in cash. and half OF
the waste Island of Sakhalin which Japan
gets Russia will not miss. Her smart
then, Is entirely because of her defeat in
the field of war, where her inferlority has
been so pronounced the world has wondered
at It,
In the second place Russian fury would
not place Russia any nearer to Japan. Her
disadvantages now are. and for many years
will remain. an hundred-fold greater than
they were in February, 1904. She has moth
ing left on the sea at all, and on the land
nothing but that one railroad for transport
Ing troops to that quarter of the world,
and Manchuria and Korea are no longer
bases for operating against Japan. Re-
venge. therefore. would be an idle dream
for Russia, even if Japan had no western
ally.
But the alliance between Japan and Great
Britain has been renewed. and 1t means
more than 1t ever did before. For it's pur-
poses. 1t is the strongest convention of
modern times The alliance between Russia
and France never equaled 1t IN potentiality
and that Is now discredIted compact
Neither power is enthusiastic about the
other any longer AS a matter OF fact,
France is closer to Great Britain today than
to Russia.
Peace. therefore. in the far east seems
assured for years to come. Japan desires.
1t, and Russia will be In no condition to
Ibreak 1t.