davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02
" SOCIAL, FRATERNAL and pERSONN- '

1 Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Austin and daugh- tier, Donna, leave Monday for San Francisco. where they expect to make their future home.
 Z & M
 Discussing the mystery surrounding the killing of Mexican several weeks ago by an E. P. & S. w. train below Lowell, the man having been unques- ltionably been killed by the train, though no trainman saw the man nor knew of the fatality until some hours after the accident occurred, an old time railroad man said the other day that people who depended upon the engineer or the fireman of a locomo- ltive to see them and give warning of the approach of the train, were talk ing long risk.
 "A dozen different things may keep the trainmen from seeing a man ahead of them" said the railroader The engineer and the fireman have much to do that may at any time call 1, their attention for a time from the outlook ahead. The chances are that lone of them will have his eye on the track, but both may have their atten- | tion called away at the same moment very easily. Suppose an injector goes wrong. or any one of a number of things of that kind call for attention from the engineer and at the same mo ment the fireman finds it necessary to look after his furnace? Very likely there was situation of this sort when the man was struck below Lowell No eye was on the track for minute, and there you are"
 4 + 4
 The ladies' basket ball teams will give a masquerade for the members of the Gymnasium and their friends, Tuesday evening, April 13.
 w # @
 E. p. Powell, author of "The Coun- try Home" before he took up litera- ture and the study of problems of ru- ral life, was a minister. lie held a number Of pastorates in the West, at Adrian, Mich, St. Louis. Chicago, etc. He is closely associated with journal ism, and is now on the staff of the h. dependent and the Arena, besides do- ing a great deal of literary criticism and other literary work for the lead ing dailies and literary journals. E # K
 There will be a meeting of the Camera Club next Tuesday evening for the purpose of electing officers for the new term.
 s s 7
 "The History of the Standard Oil | (snre, h. n AT IT, lall the facts relative to the Standard that Miss Tarben was able to gather, but not all the facts that she was able to gather about the career and person ality of John D. Rockefeller In her
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02
AN|OOMlAIINVrS RIGHTS
 IN HAPPY ROLLER
MOmentOus Question Comes Up for Debate A Few Brief and Pertinent Remarks by One Thai 'Oft tO Know.

RESOLVED,-That woman's sui frage is the curley kaper and ort to be adopted.
 rms nrOuentous question cduie up before the Happy Holler debating so- ciety last Saturday night. for final determination. Perhaps the most ei- cquent and logical effort of the even ing was furnished by Thirsty McDon- aid from Wire Grass Wash. who on behalf of the negative deciaimed and said
 "Mr. Chairman, Judges, Gentlemens and Ladies I am a married man No one knows that better than 1 do. fur my wife is red headed. (murmur of disapproval in the ladies galleryl I believe in bein' good to women No woman kin tend to eight kids, raise the garden, herd the chickens, chop the wood, do the mendin'. put out four washin's a week, help the preach CTS wife, and look like a rose bud bowdaciously bespatterd with dew on Sunday monrin' if ye waiiop her three times a week with bar1 slave. As 8 lawyer would say, I am pred ikatin my case" by showin' that am a model husbing. After that. reck- on have a right to shout some (cries of. Sure thing. Go it old man ''Right you are.") Thirsty then threw a well masticated wad of Climax through a three cornered blank in the window with unerriDg accuracy. and got right down to business
 "As I wuz sayin', consider my self a model husbing. I never KICK cn the old woman's system I am wiliin' fer her to make the Twin most ANY old way.
 My wife aint no angel. at the same time ssie is not twin sister nv Satan. She has her good pinfs. She kin turn out biied duds faster than I kin take the orders. She kin doctor the dogs,-we haint got no horses-beat the kiarpet, mend the fence. half sole my overaiis, spike on my buttons. and turn up to church, list as scrumptious as any uv them Tombstone dainties. there the old wo' mans face is glowing like dishpan full of radium), But. Gentiemens anu ladies not Ieavin' out the judges, that alnt the Pint. don't want her to
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

investigations she ran across a large mass of material about the gceat or ganizer of the biggest trust the world has ever seen that did not belong in her history. She is now at work on this material; and there will shortly appear in McClure's Magazine an ex- tended sketch of this great American financier showing his character, his endowments. his opportunities. and what he made of them. Miss Tarbell can be depended upon to treat the man with the same calm. unpreiudiced spirit with which she has treated the lcorporation.
 The Woman's Literary Club recent ly organized by some of the ladies of Douglas. is making excellent progress On Saturday last the club met at the home of Mrs. l.. A. Steckel, when pa pers were read as follows:
 Thomas and American Music. . Miss Randolph: Conditions in Mo rocco Edith Fliekineer: Venezuela 9 Mrs. q. NJ. Lewis: Washington. Then and Now" Mrs. L. 4. Steckel; Fannie Crosby" Mrs. J. R. Ross; Andrew Carnegie" Mrs. Pierson. Refreshments were served at the close of very pleasant afternoon. The club will meet Saturday. April & at the home of Mrs. Kenyon on Third street. between F and c avenues. The rushed conductor passed him by
 As on the street car sped.
 He called that rushed conductor
 back
 And this is what he said: Please. Mr. Conductor, know that
 you're in haste;
 Please. Mir. Conductor. your time would not waste.
 But conscience bids me call you back and your mistake repair, So. please, Mir. Conductor, l want to pay my fare"
 Now, heard you eer of such case?
 And saw you e'er a one?
 And how would you account for it,
 When all is said and done? Why. I, my gentle reader, will tell you how it came.
 And me, my thoughtful reader, I hope
 you will rot blame: 1 X fellow told the story to He with 1 beaming pride.
 And oh. my saddened reader, that fel- low must have lied.
 M M & i Mrs. John A. Irwin and family ex- pect to leave here shortly to join Mir Irwin, who is in Goldfelds, Nev. $ + i.
 The program at the regular meet ing of the Woman's Club on last Mon
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

be votin' and lectioneerin' and ca, yortin' aroun'
 That is mems business. tvlid ap. piause, fne i5ipie says man wuz made master over the birds uv the air and the beasts uv the field Hit don't say nuthin' about woman. It's mans place to do the votin'. He's got to eat her cookin', he's got to live on what she gathers in, he's got to git along with her, then why shouldn't he make the laws that guy. urns her? Shouts of Fletcher life old man. Go after'm, That's all bullion l.. Yes, and I don't want her down there among them niggers and half breeds and scallawags that's a votin to send men 10 the legislatur to make laws fur her. Hit haint proper fur women to be there. Their place is to home. nursin uv the kids. Uv course the crobate jedge could make a order taken her kids away frum her and di- vidin, the property she has gethered. put the kinby heads and rounders will tend to electin' him, and will elect the other fellers who makes the laws, HtlIOul NttC q (OAtd4AAAAtfA4 U her skirts a monkeyin' aroun' the poles.
 'I aint got no use fur these flossy females no how. Why jist last Sun day when I wuz over to Boro Jack sons. his wife scolded him fur spit tin On a fine haired rug she had sold algs and bought, and all this foolish ness will keep up, till pore devil caynt turn his socks in the settin' room, nur use dog fur a piller, nar
 bring a sick boro into the kitchen.
 say it list makes my blood bile. It looks like man aint got no more rights at tall in this age uv woman's
 suffrage. But Gentlemens l have sed
 enough. I am too full fur utterance
 when I think uy the fate that Is a getherin about the modurn husbing.
 will leave this momentious decision
 10 this onerabul triumverate of judges,
 all uv whom has growd dyspeptic and
 baldheaded beneath the Tyranny uy
 female dominashuu."
 i Thirsty subsided amid a roar of ap plause from the masculine side of the
 house Soul straining suspense reign
 cd while the judges were ballotine
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

will let 1t off the island the waters of the Frisco have made of the business portion of the town on the river side, opposite from Chase Creek All mer. chandise that has been delivered in the town since January has como across the foot bridge on the bacSs of Mexicans. In view of this situa- tion at Clifton. the difficulties that Globe has had and the trouble at Phoenix. the territory south of the Southern Pacific line has so far cer. tainly had the light end of the damage and inconvenience resulting from the abnormal storm conditions that have prevailed during the year # Y w Mrs. T. H. Collins, who recently re honor at a lovely card luncheon given Tuesday by Dr. Evangeiine Caven, at her home on Quality Hill. : Five Hundred was the game of the afternoon, an Mrs C. E. Rhinehart was the fortunate player, winning a handsomely embroidered party bag. i Among those present were: Mrs Collins. Mrs. Harrington. Mrs. Rine- hart. Mrs. Shine, Mrs. Hurst. Mrs Brinkerhoff. Mrs. Sutter. Mrs. Sher- man. Mrs. Mcbride. Mrs. Harrington Mrs. Mosher. Mrs. Paul.. Miss Nickle Mrs. High. Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Hood ] Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Buxton and Mrs French and mother, Mrs. Stevison, oi Douglas.
 s @ .e 1 On Saturday Evening, April Sth. the Morenci Bowling team will bowl the Gymnasium team. After the games there will be a dance given in honor of the Morenci team.
 Y @ Y The regular social dance at the Gymnasium last Tuesday evening was greatly enjoyed bv the members who were present. The members of the Spanish class joined the dancers af. ter having lesson in the fencing room at the Gymnasium
 F Y z
 Two ladies basket hall teams were oreanized at the Gymnasium Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Shields is captain of one team. supported by Miss Anna White. Miss Minnie Mcintyre. Miss Mae Henderson and Miss McGirk.
 Miss Adonna Frazee is captain of the other team, with Miss Edwards as center. Miss Sadee Brady and Helen Fosmer playing forwards, Miss Mar tha Hosmer and Miss Frazee as guards.
 There are four ladies teams in all now, and this will enable them to play two games in one evening with a chance to rest between the games. ] The new teams are preparing 10 do some hard work so as to be in good form for the exhibition game which
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

4 gentleman in the city during the week from Clifton states that it was expected that in few days the San Francisco River would be open to fording at that town. Rains since then have put the river back in flood and again delayed crossing. which has been closed since January 12 without break
 People familiar with the location of Clifton will understand the immense hardship closing of the lords across the river has worked on the town. For those not familiar with the town it may be said that the river cuts it's center as well as both ends. North and South Clifton. both thickly populated. lying on the ends and the main hndy of the town in the center.
 The only connection the town has had across the river has been by a wobbly foot bridge suspended by ca ble across the river. Since the flood of January 12, this bridge has lost one of the three cables that held it over the river having hung loosely during the last two months from two cables Crossing the narrow, swinging foot path thus afforded over the raging tor rents in the river bed has been fraught with considerable difficulty and some danger
 The one livery stable of the town is located at the lower end of the busi- ness center. It has not been able to get team out since the first flood This is because there is no ford that
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02
TALK ABOUT TOWN.

TALK ABOUT TOWN. If down the street. lou chance to meet, Some loafers. in huddle, Just turn aside, The streets not wide. And walking is good in the middle Let them have the walk, For. you know, they must talk, 'Twould not do to disturb their
 good meeting; Besides, like cross bears, They will rend you with stares, The offence you will shrink from
 repeating. Then, don't they look gay. All in handsome array, From one end of the street 10 the
 other; Like a long spelling class. As standing they gas, Ali men, and every mans brother. Iris pity they stand, So long on the strand. Can't the town add bit to their
 pleasure? A nice padded seat, All along down the street. Would add to their joy without
 measure.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

day afternoon was short, but what it
 lacked in length, it made up in ex- Icellence. But two papers were read. lone by Mrs Kirkpatrick on Henel Fiske Jackson and the other by Mrs. Loppenthein on John Hay.
 At the last meeting Mrs. Heighton. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Kirkpatrick were appointed special committee to ar range for the last meeting of the year which will be held on the evening of April 17th, at the home of the presi-
 dent. Mrs. A. V. Grosetta. The pro- gram will be devoted to Music and Musicians" and will be followed by a. social session Professor Karl Bron- son will speak on Personal Remin. niscences of the Best Musicians"
 On April 3rd the annual meeting Of
 the club will be held when officers for the coming year will be elected.-Tuc- son Post. =
 On the title page of Hugo Munster berg's latest book, The Americans tMcClure-Phillips) appears the name Edwin B. Holt as translator Those who remember how trenchantly Mir
 Munsterberg himself wrote American Traits" will wonder why he called upon some one else to translate Die
 Amerikaner" for the American peo- i nle. MT. Muasterberg says that when he was asked to bring "The Ameri- cans" before the Americans it. was
 clear to him from the outset that he ought not to do t himself under any circumstances. Then it would have been simply an English book written
 in English. Its only possible right to existence lay, he believed, in it's re- flected Character, in it's having been
 written for others. and in its coming
 hack from the old world to the new. He says. further, in accounting for the optimistic spirit of the work, that iE finding the deeper impulses of the
 American people it was necessary to ignore the shortcomings of the hour.. and that a study in Amer1canism
 means a study Of the Americans as the best of them are and as the others
 should wish to be. Further. the out spoken purpose of the book was to
 awaken better understanding of the Americans in the German nation; and
 in conclusion he adds ''The role of
 critic. have played. perhaps, more loften and more vehemently than is the
 forei@-er's right. My book on Amer ,icaa Traits has been it's sharpest ex-
 Dression. Does that not give me, af- ter aii. moral right to supplement ithe warning cry by joyful word on
 the hish aims of true Americanismc
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

twill be played some time during the month of May.
 been so enthusiastic of late in their Iclass work that Mr Hurst is planning an entertainment which will probably occur the 10th of May The program for this affair will be the most elabo- rate ever given at the Gymnasium, as features of ali the class work will be presented, including Grecian Art Poses, The Naiad, and Spanish dances. and the graceful Minuette will be danced by eight of the matrons be- longing to the classes.
 < Y w
 At the meeting of the Woman's Club yesterday afternoon Mrs. Jas. H. McClintock entertained the members with an interesting talk upon desert plants now in bloom, using the blos- sons for illustration, says the Phoe- nix Gazette. She related many legends and folk lore regarding the flowers.
 The wild lettuce (sonchus olerace- ous or sour thistles, which with the mallon. is taking the fields now. is she told the ~ladies. an importation from Europe, where it is known as the "hare's palace" for the peasant folk believe that if Bre'r Rabbit can reach its sheltering leaves heis safe from the wiles and attacks of Bre'r Fox. It is also said that when the rabbit is overcome with heat he eats of it and recovers from his sunstroke. Another common plant is the yer vain which was sacred to Thor and was said to avail much against witch craft. although it was one of the in- gradients in Shakespeare's famous brew. In Plinys day it was used for bridal wreaths. being gathered by the bride herself. It grew on Calvary and was known by the name of the holy herb Of the cross.
 Mrs McClintock also read extracts iron; Professor Hugh DeVins ac- count of MT. Burbank's work in pro- ducing the thornless cactus, which awakened much interest and discus sion among the ladies present
 Mrs. Shaw sang a song from the Flying Dutchman." after having first presented the story of the selection.
 ,x s <
 Members of the B. P. o. E. Lodge are making preparations for grand ball to be given at the Opera House, April 14th.
 # M Z
 Enjoyable evenings for social gath erings are the Saturday night dances given by the Dancing Club at the Opera House. These dances have been given regularly for over year. and on all occasions the attendance has been good and the music excellent.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02
GOLD IN WILLIAMS
The Town Is Built Over Big Placer
 Field.


 For some time past prospecting for gold in the town of Williams has been quietly going on near the business portion, and the work was known to hut few persons.
 Several months ago, in digging a well, c. F. Aycock discovered gold in small particles among the gravel. Re submitted samples of his find to Pro bate Judge Douglass, who is also m assayer. and he pronounced the lind placer geld. An investigation Of inc well was made and gold was found throughout it's depth.
 Judge Douglass interested A. T. Cornish, and together these gentle men have been prospecting the valley in which Williams is located Gold is found from the grass roots down to the depth of 106 feet,no in big chunks or small nuggets, but in the finer form, and many places the gray el will average sixty cents the square yard and there is every indication that a large proportion of the field will yield this average, and it can all be cheaply worked.
 An option has been taken on mum her of lots. and the work of prospect ing will be prosecuted by Messrs- Cornish and Douglass.
 boring machine has been oraereo and as soon as it arrives holes will pc hui down at various places to test the ouantitv and depth of the deposit. The gold bearing field is an exeen- Isive one. extending from Williams for miles down the valley. but as 10 its value. that is yet to be demon .t~atad d-Flagstaff Sun
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

and a moment later Thirsty, who after his masterful effort, had stood with arms folded like Bonaparte on the deck of the Bellerophon. suddenly fell in a faint and had to he taken out and aired over a horse rack, for the decision was for the Affirmative
 SALLIE SMOKERS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

surfng wagons. delivery wagons ana all kinds of wagons can pe 1ouns At the Brophy Carriage Repository Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

Runabouts and vehicles of all de- scriptions. the good kind. at Brophy Carriage Repository at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

Enjoyable evenings for social gath Ierings are the Saturday night dances given by the Dancing Club at the Opera House. These dances have been given regularly for over year.
 and on all occasions the attendance
 has been good and the music excellent.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

Members of the B. P. o. E. Lodge are making preparations for grand ball to be given at the Opera House, April 14th.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

RESOLvED.-Tha woman's sui frage is the curley kaper and ort to be adopted.
Evening journal., 1905-12-14
STATE AND peninsula

and Miss Lydia Cochran gave instru-
mental music. Next weeks program
will include lecture by Rev. Joseph
Brown Turner. of Dover, on "The
Modern Novel after which a tea will
be given.
The collar and cuff sale at the
Century Club room will be held on
next Saturday December 18th. 1t was
found necessary to change the dzte
from the 18th.
At meeting OF the W. G. +. u. the
collection taken at the
.uBiOn service, held IN the NJ. r. Church,
on Thanksgiving Day, was presented TO
the union. This has been the custom
for a number of years. The collection
this year amounted 70 s5.62 and is
Thankfully received by the W. c. 4. u.
The teachers OF the primary depart
ment of the NJ. T. Sunday School, will
have a sale OF cakes pies ana candies.
on next saturday in Mrs. Mckee S
vacant store room. The proceeds Will
be used for the usual treat given the
children at Christmas.
The Rev. Albert Edward Clay. of
Foxburg Pa. has accepted the call
recently extended to him by the Vestry
OF st Anne's Episcopal Church and
will move here about the middle OF
January.
I The young men OF this place win give
a dance In the Opera House on Monday
might, January 1st.
Evening journal., 1905-12-14
MARYLAND PENINSULA

A new pipe organ is being installed
In Antioch Methodist Episcopal Church.
A camp Of the Patriotic order Sons
of America was organized at Havre de
Grace last evening.
on trial accused OF purchasing goods
stolen from ears, Frank Bines. a store
keeper at Frenchtown, was acquitted
yesterday in Cecil County Court
On account .of poor health. Rev. $.
w. Reigart. ID. d., has rendered his
resignation as pastor OF Salisbury Pres
byterian Church, after 10 years SER
vice.
Judgment for the amount Of the No
vember assessment was awarded
against the Chestertown Council
Junior o. l.. A. NJ. in the suit of the
Eastern Death Benefit Association, by
Justice Calder of that town.
Rev and Mrs. n. $. Rowe observed
the fifty-frst anniversary Of their mar
riage at their home IN l<ennedyville
yesterday. Mr.. Rowe is rounding out
his forty-secOnd year in the active
ministry in the Maryland Annual Con-
ference.
Evening journal., 1905-12-14
" COCK @ THE WALK % ~
& 4

cal faculties and launch him into the
current of barter and trade If so, it
succeeded beyond all expectations
although, perhaps, not in the precise
manner intended.
But certainly his devotion to the in
terests of the hen-hOuse thereafter
passed any record which he had made
when this part of his daily chores"
was purely disinterested. And he did
not fail to boast of his feathered poss-
essions TO Skinny. Shucks and the rest
of the boys until they began to call
him 'Henny' and would set up a mock
cackle whenever he appeared ON the
.schpolground.
Har.Ow's most sympathetic listener,
however, was Steve, the hired man,
who patiently coached his small admir-
Ter in the mysteries OF chicken raising,
and had q wonderful knowledge of the
virtues of the various breeds of fowls.
AS any utterance from the companion
able Steve was accepted by the boy as
carrying a weight of authority second
only to that of the preacher, whose
word was held to be divinely inspired,
Harrow made haste to carry out every
suggestion that dropped from the lips
Of his adviser.
What YOU want to do. son, said the
hired man, as he Whitfield a shingle
into a dough-paddle. "is to mix the
breeds One kind of hens are great
layers but don't fat up worth a cent;
another kind runs to meat but won't
lay: the kind you've got is an right for
killing and fair for eggs. but SO lazy
that you've simply got TO shove The
lead into sIn 10 keen EN- going Al all