davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06

with slasher to left, and IngersolI scores on a hit by H. Jacoby. Lamp kin strikes out. Score: II to 4.
 Hughes hit by pitched ball. Hughes steals second. Nash strikes out. but catcher drops ball. and Nash is safe on first. and Hughes scored. Shirk sin eled past third Worthington fans. Starr made wild pitch, and Nash SCOT ed. Baker hit with ball and scored on a two-bagger by Guernsey, who tock Malcolm's place at bat Ikler ends inning with fly to right. Fl P2sQ went out in order in the eighth. Score: II to g.
 Hughes and Nash both fan in ninth. and Shirk ends game with a fly to left Score: Fl Paso. II; Bisbee. 9.
 Score by innings:
 Bisbee . zoo o o O o , O. 9 Fl Paso .....O 33O0O Q XII
 Umpire-Rael.
 Time of same-2:30
 Attendance-600.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06
WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU
 WANT IT. WHERE?

I'd like to get acquainted with you and will do my part to your satisfac. tion. Youll find SCHWARTz'S a SAFE PLACE to TRADE" for RELl- ABLE MEMS GOODS.
 OUR cLUETT COAT SHIRT IS A BOOM. You put it on or off as you would a coat. Made in every style, and in way quite different from the ordinary shirt. We are putting a GUS tom made garment in your hands at Q ready made price. s1.25 up.
 Then our WILSON BROS.' SHIRTS are first-class in fit, color and wear. Sl.25 to S1.75. Cuffs separate or at tached.
 OTIS UNDERWEAR IN THREE ColoRs, Pink, Blue or Natural, a; S1.25 suit.
 "coo2er's" Spring Needle Knit Un- derwear S2.50 and S3.O0 suit.
 French BaIbriegan Underwear at SIPS. The Bon Bon" make.
 ("The Safe Place.'D
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06

J. E. Suits and B. F. Graham arriv ed in the city last evening from Doug las.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06

YOU CAN BUY ADOBE CHEAP AT THE MUHEIM BUILDING.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06
TUNNEL MAY OPEN TODAY.
Slip Was From the Outside and Not lnside-Transferrin Over Tunnel.

Indications were last night that Crook tunnel would reopen late today. A large number of men are at work with the construction train. and yes terday made a good deal of headway.
 The slip occurred at the end of the tunnel, and not inside. as has been the suppositiOn. A cut had been stcrted at the end of the tunnel, and timber ing had been run in so feetfThe wSEk had been done behind this timbering. and it was about to be removed when the walls slipped outside, burying the timbers beneath an avalanche of dirt and rock.
 Trains are now running out of t5.e city at 9:25 in the morning and at 5:45 in the evening. these carrying all the traffic for both east and west. Transfer is being made in wagons over the tunnel.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06
SCHWARTZ BROS.
PICNIC TEAM RUNAWAY.
On Mason HiIl-Menbers of the Party
 Escaped Injury.

A team of horses belonging to the Standard Furniture Co. ran away Sunday on Mason Hill. The wagon to which it was hitched had been fill ed by the members of a picnic party that had been over the divide to spend the day. All but few of the party had left the wagon before the runaway occurred. Those that were still in the wagon managed 10 get out unin- iured. The team was stopped before much damage was done.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Mrs. Ligaett, Arrested at Copper Queen stcre-Hearine Thursday.

Mrs. D. D. Liggett was arrested yes terday at the Copper Gdeen store for passing an order which it is alleged was forged. The amount of the or der was S15. Attached to it was the name of J. B. Burleson. Mrs. Liggett was taken before Justice Mcdonald. She entered plea of not guilty to the charge against her. Hearing was set for Thursday afternoon at 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06
pROTEcTIVE ASSOCIATION.

The Merchants Protective AssOcia- ton held a short meeting yesterCay at- ternoon. adjourning until the 21st. It was reported that there was no busi- ness on hand yesterday. Conduct of the association is said 10 be attended h~ much benefit to it's members.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06
/, KEs CHARGE or FLouRlNE.

J-hn F. Metcalf, for some tlme foreman with the Copper Queen. left yesterday for the Flourine property near Pearce. He is to take charge of the development vorl. at the property. 4 shaft is to be sunk, and the work is to be crowded
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06

LOST-At the Bisbee Gun Club traps. Don Luis. 1 pair cuff buttons; small diamond set. "D.' on small end left in pair cuffs. Leave at Orient and receive $500.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
Uses for Sand.

BY the sea nothing seems so COM
mon or so worthless as the sand by the
shore. But in other situations sand is
Of great use. The farmer or gardener
by mixing it with stiff clay makes the
latter better suited for crops or plants.
The marble cutter uses it for polish
ing. Floors are secured with it, and
sandpaper has variety of uses. 1t
has even been said that grocers have
mixed it with their sugar. Mixed with
ashes and other things and exposed to
great heat, it forms glass, not only
the cOmmoner or cOarser kind, of
which common bottles are made, but
also the finest crystal and Venetian of
which ornaments and vessels fitted for
monarchs and millionaires are shaped.
And the sandstone of which palaces
are built was once, before enormous
pressure welded it into rock, nothing
but mass of loose sand.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
Oldest Musical lnstrume nt.

When you listen to the mighty or
gan sending forth it's stormy music
you will hardly think that the organ
is one of the most ancient of musical
instruments. But it is.
1t is based on the simple shepherds
reed, and it represents in it's modern
form the three primitive instruments
the reed, the pans pipe and the bag
pipe.
1t is believed that the instrument in
the second temple of Jerusalem was a
regular, complete organ.
In the second and third centuries
after Christ the bellows came into
use. The first organ builder whose
name has been preserved was Georg-
ius of Venice, who labored during the
time Of Ludwig the Devout. Until the
end Of the fifteenth century organs
were so cumbersome that two players
were needed and they had to beat the
keys with the full force of their fists.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
An lnfaIIibIe Timeniece.

When Joseph Jefferson was in New
York last he devoted the most of his
outdoor time to shopping for fishing
tackle. One day he CHANGED to be in
Herald square just as the Herald
clock struck the hour.
That's pretty good timepiece,' -
said Mr.. Jefferson, "but know a bet
ter. Age. 1t is clock that never
stops and never loses a second The
most skilled jeweler can make nc
watch that is SO accurate as ones
age
Nothing can exceed our early am
billions to. escape from youth to man
hood and appear older than we are
except our subsequent anxiety to ap
pear younger than we are. The first
is natural, for Hope is before us, but
the second is weakness, for none
cam hope to reach that from which
he bis fleeing. II we could put bach
thel great clock of time there would
be an intelligent motive, but the time
piece Of old Chronos never stops.
New York Herald.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
Who Owns the Railroad?

II. T. Newcomb, Of the District OF
Columbia Bar, has compiled statistics
showing that Stats depositors in
savings banks Of six Eastern States are
directly interested in the joint owner
ship of SAP 1854, 0S8 Of steam railroad
securities, that insurance companies
doing business in Massachusetts, hold
$S45, $3.50, O33 Of steam railroad stocks
and bonds, and "a educational institu-
tons depend on SAT, ass, 1927 invested in
similar securities for portion of their
income. Other fiduciary institutions
own enough railroad securities to bring
such holdings up to more than billion
and half dollars. about one-sixth OF
the entire capital invested in railroad
property. These investments represent
the savings Of the masses, there being
twenty million holders of life insur-
ance policies in the country. as many
more Of fire insurance policies, and an
even greater number Of depositors in
banking and trust institutions, where
investments are largely in railroad Sc
curities.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
"Pious" Parrots.

Parrots are such close observers and
keen mimics that it would be surpris-
ing if birds in the households OF
clergymen and ministers did not re-
peat special phrases at proper times.
Indeed, it would be as we'll not to
hold family worship with speaking
parrot in the room. There was no
harm in the bird that sang in good
time and tune There is a happy
land" But other feats of initiative
ness might easily offend. Parrots ut
tering responses, or bits Of the creed,
or scraps OF prayer-as several have
been known to dO-especially at un-
seasonable moments, are apt to vex
rather than amuse, though, of course,
the birds do not mean to be irreverent.
A bishops parrot used to calculate
LET us pray" sometimes in devout
tones. at other times mockingly, and
the bishop could hardly have liked it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
What a Penny Can Do,


Most of the talk is about millions"
these days, and l notice that young
people, like older ones, are beginning
to look down on the pennies and to
imagine that saving pennies is too
slow altogether for this age, says a
business man.
Let me tell you true story about
a recent big engineering contract that
shows the value of pennies.
A great firm, well known through
the country, figured on an engineering
contract few years ago. They had
everything calculated to the last cent,
except the cost of some dredging. On
this they couldn't quite figure within
half of one cent per cubic foot without
getting more facts.
WED better investigate" said the
elder partner, "and find out just how
much we'll have to dredge."
Nonsense said the younger and
more active partner. ct is only half
a cent and it's not worth bothering
about"
So they signed the contract.
After they had worked six months
it developed that the firm would have
to dredge away 100000 cubic feet of
material. 1t also turned out that it
would cost them exactly "only half a
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
Turned Round by the Sun.

A large granite ball, weighing two
tons, in cemetery in Ohio is slowly
turning on it's axis. During the last
five years the ball has turned 1891
inches. When the ball was placed in
position an unpublished spot inches
in diameter was left in the socket OF
the pedestal on which it rested. "A
year ago it was noticed that the un-
polished spot was turning upward on
the south side of the monument. The
revolution of the huge polished ball,
which it would require a derrick to
lift, is supposed to be due to the suns
heating one side of it, the south, and
causing it to expand, while the north
side, which rests most in the shade,
does not expand to the same extent,
and thus the ball gradually shifts its
position by turning.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
The SIno- AWAY Bird.


y say, have you heard of the sing away
That sings where the Runaway river
Runs down with it's rills from the bald
headed hills
z Ihat stand in the sunshine and shiver?
-, sing; sing away; sing away,
How the pines and the birches are
stirred
BY the trin of the sing-away bird!
And the bald headed hills, with their
rocks and their rills,
10 the tune of his rapture are ringing,
AHu thelr races grow young, all their
gray mistS among
Whiie the forests break forth into sing
ing,
30, Sing! sfng-away! sing-away!"
And the river runs singing along,
AND the flying winds catch up the
song.
1t was nothing but-hushi A wild white
-. throated thrush
mat emptied his musical CULVER
with charm and spell over valley
and dell
On the banks of the Runaway river.
-, sing! Sing-awayi sing away!"
Yet the song of the wild singer had
Inc sound of soul that was glad.
And beneath the glad sun many a glad
hearted one
Set the world to the tune of his glad
The river shall sing it, the breezes shall
wing it,
I'll life shall forget it's long sadness
- sing! sing-away! sing away
sing, spirit, who knoWeSt joys giver
Sing on, by Times Runaway riveri
Lucy LarcOm.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
The Strength Of Michael AnoeIo

Michael Angelo relied almost en-
.irely upon form-the form of the fig
Ire and of the draperies, writes
Charles H. Caff1n in st. Nicholas. He
told Pope Julian H., when the latter
requested him to paint the ceiling of
The Sistine chapel at Rome, that he
vas not a painter, but sculptor; yet,
after he had shut himself up for four
years-from 1903 to 1512-ard the
scaffold was removed, a result had
been achieved which is without paral
lei In the world. Very wonderful is
the work which Michael Angelo
spread over this vast area Of 10000
square feet. The fact that there are
343 principal figures, many of colos-
sal size, besides a great number of
others introduced for decorative eff.
Feet, and that the creator of this vast
scheme was only 33 when he began
lis work-all this Is marvellous, prodi-
gious, and yet not so marvellous as
the variety of expression in the fig.
ures of which jeremiah is only one
fgure. in small side arch
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
The Giraffe olives Hioh.y

"You can always tell giraffe coun-
try at a glance" said Capt. Manel, the
big game hunter. "a place of low
bushes or no bushes or trees at all is
sure not to have any CRATES in it.
Always look for low trees with abund-
ant LEAKAGE before You look for the
CRATES.
mo matter how fertile the ground
may be, or how full it may be of fine
juicy grass and other vegetation that
would furnish abundant food for the
CRATES, you won't be likely to find
them unless there are trees. The rea-
son for this is that it is very nearly as
hard for giraffe to browse on the
ground as it would be for a man to
stoop over without getting on hands
and knees, and pick something up from
the ground with his mouth.
There is no more awkward and
painful sight than to see one of these
beautiful beasts feeding from the
ground. 1t straddles till they look as
If they were being stretched like In
dia rubber.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
Alligator Farming.

1t is reported that several French
dealers have recently visited America
to purchase stock for an alligator
farm which they purpose starting in
the south of France. Alligator skin
has become so highly priced through.
out France that the animal dealers
believe it will pay well to raise the
alligators on this the first farm of its
kind in the world. Not long ago
President Loubet received present
of hunting suit of alligator skin.
This is said to be growing scarcer
yearly, and there is always a great
demand for it for boots, shoes, hand.
bags, writing pads, portfolios and tot.
let articles.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
The Best Of Life.

Notl till life's heat is cooled,
The headlong rush slowed to quiet
pace.
and every purblind passion that has ruled
Our noisier years. at last
spul-s us in vain, and weary Of the race,
Vel care no more who loses or VINO
wins
Ah5 not till all the best of life seems
Irhe best Of life begins.
TO Toll for only fame,
Hkndclappings and the tickle gusts OF
I praise. -
Eorlplace or power or gold to gid name
Above the grave whereto
All baths will bring US. were to lose our
we. on whose ears youths passing bell
has toiled,
In blowing bubbles, even as children DO.
Forgetting we grow old.
But the world widans when
Such hope Of trivial gain that ruled US
Broken among our childhoods toys. for
We win to self-control
And mail ourselves in manhood. and
urpp Us from the vast and windless
rno.b l Clearer r thoughts that are unto the
hst star. are to the night
-Gbectntor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
Trick with Cards.

Here Is card trick that any bright
boy can perform, and little practice
will make him so skillful that no one
can detect it. Hold out the pack, face
downward, AMI ask some one to draw
out four cards. Then ask him to look
at them and to think of one Of the
four. Of course he must not tell you
what card be thought of.
When he hands the four cards back
to you, you must put two of them at
the bottom of the pack and two on the
top, but you must do this so dextrously
and neatly that it will not be noticed
Here is where your practice will be
needed.
Now in handling the pack, withdraw
four cards of sny sort, no matter what
they may be, and place them under
the two CARDS that you have put at the
bottom Of the pack. Then, taking six
cards from the bottom, spread them
out on the table and ask the person
if the card he thought of is among
them.
II he says no, you are sure that it is
OAlO VI SAO CWO IudL you put III up
You then pass those two cards to the
bottom, and, Withdrawing one of them,
you lay it on the table, asking him il
that is the caro-.
If he says no again, take up the
card, put it on top of the pack and
then, extending the pack toward him,
tell him to draw his card from the bot
tom--and his card is sure to be there.
IT. when you lay down the six cards,
he says that his card is among them.
you take up the four that you have
put on the bottom of the pack and put
them on top, putting the other two at
the bottom. Lay one of these on the
table. and If he says it is not his, ask
him to d.aw his from the bottom of
the pack, as in the other case.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
cHlLDRA AFFECTED

Many babies haFe been launched into
life with constitutions weakened by
disease taken il with their mothers
milk. Mothers cnnot be too careful
as to the food tF use while nursing
their babes. The Experience of Kan
sas City mother a case in point:
81 was a grea t@ffee drinker from a
child, and though l could not eat
meal without it But / found at last
it was doing m harm. For years
had been trO,Dsd with dizziness,
spots before my ees and pain in my
heart, to which MS added, two years
ago, a chronic BUR stomach. The
baby was born Sen months ago, and
almost from theaeginning it, too, suf-
fered from sour stomach. She was
taking it from M
"In my distress d consulted a friend
OF more experleH than mine, and she
told me to qui# fee, that coffee did
not make good IN; l have since as
certained that Teally dries up the
milk.
30 L quit CO MI and tried tea ana
at last cocoa. they did not agree
with me. Then turned to Postum
Cofee@ With the ppiest results. 1t
proved be the ry thing I needed.
1t not o. agree perfectly with baby
and my but Increased the flow
Of my Nd M husband then quit
coffee and sed stun, quickly got
well or thu ysp ia with which he
had been tt We no longer suffer
from the On me blind spells, pain
in my heart AS stomach. Postum
has cured tho
Now we all Postum from my
husband to my seet months old baby.
1t has proved toIe 1.-THE best hot drink
we have ever nd. We would not
give up Postum e the best coffee We
ever drank" M n given By Postum
Co.. Battle Creei Mich.
| There's q reasd
| Get the little uok "The Road to
MELVILLE In eac Dkg.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06

It is Of great advantage to get rid
of ones dominoes quickly, for the first
one to do SO adds to his score all the
pips in his adversaries' hands.
Five, or multiple of five, alone is
counted. For instance. if the oppon-
ents' pips added together make seven,
he adds five to his score; but If eight,
he adds ten.
The player or Sniff adds ten to his
score; but if Sniff is double six, it
counts twenty.
In the diagram double-two is s'Sniff, !"
and counts the player, A, 10, B plays
No. 2, and counts five 1.-TWO and three
equal f1ve), and player No. 3 does not
score (three and six equals nine), but
the players of No. A, D, and No. 5, A,
count ten and fifteen, respectively.
The score would therefore read
thus:
Score Of A. and g. Score Of B. and D.
10 s
Is 10
Is Is
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
Ode 70 the Prune.

(Ine California prune crop this season
IS 1oO,OOO,O 900 pounds.-News note.)
FAR fruit, though greater hards refuse
10 chant your praise; although they
scorn We,
Inis Is the acme Of good news
From California
Great poets do not care to tune
Inc Tyre to such a lowly ditty,
And pity it's, tbs true 90 prune,
lis true you're pity.
Pe, rc the pruning knife should cut
this,
perhaps, we say, it ought to, but
We Simply love this!
Inc punishment must fit the crime,
AS Gilbert said in 1.-THE MikadO,"
Out - 70 make 1t fit rhyme
or Ell Dorado!
On; prosy prune, they've done you wrong,
~ VINO never yet have been SO tuneful
10 cnanI your sweetness in a song,
Bah! They were pruneful!
Esculent prune, we have bunch,
AS sure as were a luckless sinner,
wen have you now for breakfast, lunch
And maybe dinner
But, welcome, prune, by pint or peck,
We're glad your crop is so extensive.
We're tired of you, but-by heck!-
You're inexpensive!
New York Mail.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
The Magic Bottle.

Here IS trick that will prove puz-
zle to those who are not pretty well up
In physics.
Take an ordinary dinner plate and
I'LL It with water, then a small empty
bottle. and assure the spectators that
Water Rising in the Bottle.
you are wizard enough to pour water
through the solid bottom of the latter.
Pass the bottle around, that all may
see it perfectly empty and dry, then,
having thrust stick into it and held
1t to the fire until it is very hot-too
hot to hold in the bare hands-stand
1t, mouth downward, in the plate of
water. At the same time pour a table
spoonful of water on the upturned bot
tom, as if you were beginning to fill it
in that way.
Each time you do this the bottle
will be seen to retain more water, and
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06

heat with which he had supplied them
during the day. An eclipse of the sun
filled them with dismay; that event
was looked on as his death, and they
were then very anxious about his safe
ty. They used to fasten bits of live
coal to the points of their arrows and
shoot them up into the air in order
that the expiring sun might be relight-
ed. AS for the moon, it was equally
precious; they reckoned their months
by it. Their children were forbidden
to point at it with their finger lest it
should be bitten off.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
Oyster, Aged Is, a Foot Iona,

A wholesale oyster dealer was siz.
ing up new invoice yesterday.
There are some old fellows in that
lot" he said, as he showed to one
side some abnormally large ones. He
picked out one and measured it. The
shell was eight inches long. "The
age Of an oyster has absolutely nc
affect upon it's quality" he said. 1T
doesn't get tough with age, like the
higher order of animals. How long
does an oyster live? Well, l couldn't
say exactly. have known Maurice
river oystermen to claim that an oys.
ter undisturbed in a neglected cove
would live for twenty-five years before
it finally died of old age. And an
oyster Of the Maurice river type keeps
on growing all the time. l have seen
some myself that measured nearly
foot in length.-Philadelp Record.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06

The millionaires who have private
mansions In the neighborhood of the
st. Regis hotel, New York, are vexed
and peevish over the fact that this
exclusive place dispenses alcoholic
beverages to its guests. They want
1t stopped. They have filed an appli.
cation at Albany to have the license
revoked. Among the residents of the
fashionable district where the hotel
stands live John D. Rockefeller, Levi
P. Morton, Cornelius Vanderbilt, H.
NICK. Twombly, Henry S. Redmond
and score Of other millionaires, who
opposed the erection of a hotel SC
near their homes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06

cent" per cubic foot more to do it than
they were getting for it. Ten million
cubic feet. at that half a cent each,
which the younger partner had said
was mot worth bothering about"
amounted to just $4,000.
The firm has been working three
years now to fulfill contract at a
heavy loss, simply because a man
didn't consider that half a cent was
worth bothering about.