davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-07
CRAFT RUN RIOT.


 Graft run riot is the way the Buff falo Times sums up developments un der Mir. Roosevelt's administration Scarcely a day passes but there is an nouncement of some new scandal af fecting the present potional administra ton. There is scandal in regard to the settlement of the Uintah reservation which is soon to be thrown open to the public; scandal concerning the prep arations to dig the new isthmian ca nal; the embezzlement of the funds oi the Smithsonian Institution at Wash ington; charges of graft cropping out of the Taggart divorce case; revela tions of rottenness in about every de partment of the federal government.
 Occasionally a culprit without suff- cient pull is punished, but the most of the pillaging army escapes, not a few without the loss of prestige or even loot.
 This multiplicity of scandals and the evidences of graft are not relished by some of the leading Republican or gans, who note a resulting restlessness on the part of many electors who be. lieye that public office is a public trust
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-07

so-called arid or short-grass country west of the Pecos river The mini mum price is a dollar an acre; none of the land will be sold for less. The maximum prices will be fixed by the bidders themselves.
 The Pecos lands are not recon mended to farmers, but to stock ra:sers and purchasers are not restricted to a quarter section, as are honest edders on the public lands of the Uni-cl States; individual purchasers may cattlemen at 9 cents Der acre. Their have heretofore been undc- lease to cattlemen at cnts per acre Their transfer to actual settlers will be so much deducted from the states open grazing ranges, but as Texas still holds some 100000 acrAs Of the same lands in the western part of the state, the range-catt'e industry is not threatened with decadence in the in mediate future.
 The purchasers will necessarily be cattle herders, though on smaller lscIle than the men of the ranges, and as owners instead of lessees they will have both opportunity and incentive to make their pastures more product i've. The cattle industry of Texas therefore, may be benefited instead of injured by the sale.
 These lands, though dry, are said to be wonderfully rich in the elements of plant nutrition, so that they re spond bountifully to moisture. Irriga tion may, some day, make them among the most productive lands in the state
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-07

It is all right for the alfalfa-fed editors to shout about the mining com panies not paying any taxes, but if they will step around and examine the assessments of Maricopa county they will find that the mining property is not teh only property in the Territory that is not paying taxes on the limit of valuation. The farming lands of the Salt River valley are only assessed on an average valuation of about $11 per acre, while it is known that not an acre of the cultivated land around Phoenix Tempe or Mesa could be pur
 chased for less than S150 per acre
 The Phoenix war on the mining indus
 try of the Territory is not likely tc bring much return to the capital city
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-07

The Phoenix Enterprise seems to be getting alarmed at the prospects of joint statehood. If the government now being handed out by Kibbey, as illustrated by his attempted raid on t..e mining industry of the Territory, was to be taken as what might be ex- pected from future governments of Arizona it would go far toward mak ing the people of the Territory cry out for any change.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-07

Delegate Mark SmIIn is now in New England visiting the Republican United States Senators in an effort to con vince them that joint statehood should not be pushed upon the protesting people of Arizona, and pointing out wherein it will be impossible to ever bring about a harmonious or prosper ous government by the joining of New Mexico and Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-07
CAUSE OF INSOMNIA.

Indigestion nearly always distuTbs the sleep more or less, and is often the cause of insomnia. Many cases have been permanently cured by Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all delaers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-07
Cured of Lame Back After IS Years
 of Sufferind

q had been troubled with lame back for fifteen years and I found com plete recovery in the use of Chamber lain's Pain Balm" says John G. Bist' CT, Gillian, Ind. This liniment is also without an equal for sprains ard bruises. IL is for sale by all dealers ID patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-07

Berlin, Sept 6.-An official bulletin, issued this afternoon, says that there are thirteen new cases of cholera and two deaths reported for the twenty four hours ending at noon, making a total of ninety cases and twenty-six deaths
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-07

That opinion of Tom Flannigan will not be forgotten when the time comes for the election of another district at torney for Cochise county. This county wants a legal adviser who when he gives an opinion will cite law to uphold it.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-07
owelI Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish kl at Lowell in the building occupied y Lowell Drug Go. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- en prompt attention
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-07
TEXAS GREAT LAND SALE.

Of the six millions of acres Of land which the state of Texas offers for sale to the highest bidders this month, there are patches of excellen, farm land to be picked up in all parts of the state, but most of it is in the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-07

The probability is that Russia will not be in a hurry to provoke another country to war, no matter how small the country may be-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-07

We suppose the fine string of horses owned by J. c. Adams, which has just closed a circuit of all the racing cen ters of the east, will be able to win a few of the prizes at Phoenix during the Territorial fair Several thousand dollars of the fair money has been put up into prizes for the races.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-07

20 RsALE-30 head of frst-class milk COWS. Best milk route in Douglas. Cows can be seen at ranch one mile north of C. & A. snlelter. Address P. O. GG1, Douglas, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-07

This paper is kept on Tie al law rence's Advertising Agency. 401. Ex- aminer Bldg, Los Angeles Cal, where contracts for advertising may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-07

J. M. Decker and family left this morning for Lowell, to reside there in future
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-07

The Review is delivered by carriers n the following towns: NaCO. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Bisbee. Paradise. Don Luis. PCarce.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-03

her poverty to the wealthy Sir Heron
who had thrown her Off" SAYS Dalton,
bitterly. Poor girl! The brightest,
purest girl in the world. She knows
how to bear it. She's forgotten you
by this time, Sir Heron. depend upon
it; and if she hasn't sent you back
your ring it is because she hasn't it
to send. She gave it to me in mis-
take that night-as she would have
given me the shawl off her back. 1t Is
satisfaction to me TO be able to re-
turn your ring" he says CURLY, and
ir- ps it on the floor at Heron's feet.
Heron starts and stares at it in ST.
lence for a moment. then he takes it
up and puts it on his finger
Il accept it." he says, but only to
put it on her hand again. Yes" he
exclaims, striding to and fro wildly,
1T may not be too late-shc may not
have forgotten me. | will win her
forgiveness. A life's devotion shall
atone for the misery l have done her.
swear to you. her brother. that I
have never ceased to love her, Day
and night she has been with me, sleep
ing AMI waking! Yes. / will atone
and you-even you shall be brought
to admit that have done So"
With trembling eagerness he pulls
out his watch, his eyes flashing, his
lips quivering.
There is no time to be LOST" he
says. I'VE must 60 to her at once!
Thank Heaven. l know where to find
herr In poverty! My dear May! We
must go at once" and in his frenzied
impotence he takes up his coat as If
be had but to drive to the London
terminus and book seats for Marley.
Sydney Dalton watches him in sad
silence for moment. then he touches
MIN on the arm.
81 am afraid, Sir Heron" he says,
that your discovery has come too
late"
r. ~ NAn&iAnal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-03
To be Continued.
His Musical Ear.

1t isn't always best to brag about
your gifts. Out on one of the boule-
wards lives man who lays claim to a
musical ear and plays a little on the
piano. Frequently he has criticised
his wife for what he celled her inabil-
ity to carry tune.
Your ear if you had a musical one,
as | have, Woull show you how to
carry tune" he would say. One day
he complained that the piano was out
CT tune and asked his wife to tele
phone for tuner. She decided to
test his musical ear" so that night
when he came home from his business
she said
will, please try the piano and see
if the tuner has done it any COOL.
haven't any ear and cannot tell, but
you can"
The man sat down at the instru.
ment and played a simple tune. Its
all right now" he said. THAT fellow
did a good job"
His wife summoned up her courage
WILL she said, the tuner didn't
come today He's coming tomorrow
morning. kansas City Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-03

vealed myself. Besides-well, you have
never been so unfortunate as to be a
fugitive, hunted like dog from place
to place, or you'd understand the dis
| trust with which such a man views
every human being. swore May to
secrecy, Sir Heron. You would have
done the same, l venture TO think"
Heron groans.
You are right" he says; "and yet
yet a single word would have dis
pellet the hideous misunderstanding!
Sydney Dalton looks up suddenly.
Who tod you that was Mays
sweetheart, Sir Heron?" he asks
quietly.
Heron starts and his face pales.
Who told him? No one. in so many
words; but one had, nevertheless,
drawn his suspicious that way, and
she, the woman who had led him to
the wood and to the supposed dis
covery was to he his future wife.
Rose Vavasour.
Sydney Dalton stares at the fire
lthoughtfully.
why didn't you--if you thought
May was playing you false, Sir Heron
why didn't you cut in between US?
BY Heaven! l should have done it If
| had been in. your placer" and his
eyes flashed.
Heron sinks on to the stool and rests
his heal on his hand as he remembers
how Rose Vayasours hand he'd him
back.
And how did you come there?"
asks Sydney Dalton.
Il heppened-no" says Heron hoarse-
w. Il was led thereto the place
where you we're"
sydney Dalton springs to his feet.
by Heaven" he says, 81 knew it.
| knew there was somebody lowering
about. 1t was woman. too "a fair,
eood-looking girl; | saw her as I was
in hiding w2;ting for May! ST. Heron,
there's more n this than appears on
the surface, You have behaved cruelty
most cruelty to my sister If you have
PUNISHED her for your own mistake"
Heron hid his face in his hands.
Il deserve all your reproaches," he
says. you cannot condemn me more
than | condemn myself have been
fool and mailman"
Sydney Dalton paced UP and down,
his handsome face working with emo
ton.
"Now | can understand the poor
girls letter." he says. II might have |
known that my fathers death and
their poverty wouldn't have crushed |
her down 50 if there hadn't been
something else"
Poverty" eXclaims Heron, looking
up. What do you mean"
Sydney Dalton looks down at him.
10 you mean to say that you don't |
know that my father died a ruined |
man, and that May and Carrie had to
begin the world again with only one
fricnd-my fathers oil c:crk?"
Pale and trembling, Heron stares
at him.
The young fellow smiles bitterly.
why" he says, the blow fell the
same night. Your assertion must
have beer very instantaneous, Sir !
Heron"
Speechless, Heron bows his head. |
Then he looks up.
Il knew nothing of it," he says
wildly Il knew no word of it," and
he grnds his teeth as he thinks how
clCVerly his mother and the rest have
kept ii from him. IF had known
20 you think - And she said no
word Of it to me when met her. Not
a word"
May Is not the one to talk about
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-03

enough to leave some light refresh.
ment, and Sydney Dalton manages to
force some brandy through Heron's
pale lips.
A feeling of delicacy ieters him from
calling Parks, for he instinctively feels
that If he were in Heron's place he
should desire as few witnesses to be
near him as possible.
Present. Heron comes to, and after a
steady, puzzled stare at the handsome
boyish face, lowers his eyes and
sighs--a sigh of infinite remorse, re
greet ami self-reproach.
There is no occasion to ask for
proof of the truth of the young fell
lows assertion now that Heron looks
at him with the glamour of jealousy
fallen from his eyes. He can detect
evidence of the relationship in every
line OF the young fellows features.
There are Mays eyes, the very curve
of Mays mobile mouth, and a look of
arch raillery which remind him also
of CARRIE bright little Carrie!
With a gesture of intense self-scorn
he raises his hand to his brow.
"Heaven!" he exclaims, what a fool
have been!"
Sydney Dalton jumps up and busies
himself at the table.
Take little more brandy. Sir
Heron" he says. "Your wounds are
deeper than you are inclined to be-
jteve. One doesn't feel EN- till the
excitement's over. got two cuts and
bullet-hole in that tussle with your
fellows three weeks ago, and | didn't
know | was touched till | got into
camp"
Heron listens to the young fellows
talk, evidently made to give him time
to recover, and as he listens Mays
very voice seems to ring in Lis ears
You know me?" he says, at last.
Sydney Dalton mods.
Yes, Sir Heron" he says.
Heron holds out his han1.
Il hope you will forgive me-" he says
in his deep voice. full of humble self
reproach.
with all my heart" is the instant
response, and Sydney takes the hot
hand ana presses 1t. with all my
heart; not that there is anything to
forgive, on my part. You've done me
no wrong. Sir Heron"
Heron colors and PAGES to and fro.
Il am afraid | have done your sister
Il griavous wrong" he says.
Sydney Dalton leaps &c his feet
with fiery eyes, but Heron waves his
hand, deprecating the sudden idea
that his words have called up in the
brothers mind
AMI myself too" he says; 81 have
wrecked half my life--both our lives,
perhaps on a stupid insane blunder!
You know that | was engaged to your
sister, Mr. Dalton?"
Sydney lnclines his head. Il know"
he says; my sister told me on the
night | met her down in Berkshire"
Heron groans. That night" he
cXclaims, as the remembrance of every
incident of that night arises to torture
him. Heaven and earth!" he exclaims,
turning to the young fellow passion
ately. why didn't you make your,
self known to me? Why lid you
create all that mystery and conceal.
ment? Could you not trust meme,
the afIianced husband of your sister ?
And If you could not, why could not
she? What did you, what did she, fear
from me?"
Syney Dalton strokes his mustache
You forget" he says, that was a ]
deserter; you were a magistrate, and
bound to cause my arrest if had re-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-03

Undoubtedly the oldest twin sis
tiers in the United States, if not in
the world, are Mrs. Eve1ine Tilton
and Miss Emeline Perrin, of New
Hampton, Iowa, who celebrated their
ninety second birthday this year
These two women were born in Ver-
non, Conn, May %, 1911, and were of
a family of five children, two others
of whom are twins.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-03

Is an pt attractive ton n story house with $40
lis e St on e lin ~ il
S a e al a
z O "a a @ %
a a ;
very room d Thera wra back 10 oue tn 9th n
pantry 4 he Il II he attic an n 81 al e h de
sired he N Twin room have repars he nar Ar u an fin
n Th h IS d n f a @ n
Q roofs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-08-03
CHAPTER Xxx.

Parks, though he had taken the
prisoners sword has been consilerate
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-10
The National Magazine.

One hundred contributors of text
and picture make the November Ma
tional the most richly varied and pic
-turesque report of the csaEEent=hfe OF
America in the whole field Of monthly
periodicals. Nor does the National
treat American life alone. Yone No.
guchi's delightfully."- intimate with
Rossetti in London" and Poultney
Bigelow's The First Lady of China"
are papers THAT strike tl1e note of uni
versal interest. Captain Arthur Nc
GRAY reviews recent and current north
polar expeditions. Charles Warren
Stoddard, in "The Doom OF Prima
Donna tells the thrilling story of the
strange life and the fearful death OF
world-famous singer. Michael A.
Lane ridicules Boston peace advo
Gates in The Good There Is In
War" Joe Mitchell Chapple presents
sixteen pages of fresh gossip, lavishly
illustrated about affairs. at Wash
ington." Frank Putnam discusses in
surance revelations under the sugges-
tive heading, ''1s Tfieving Safe and
Gcntcel Profcsson:' Hamilton
'.~:~'nt tells the complete story, with
Illustrations. Of national irrigation
works down ito date. Farm life in our
middle West, in the Philippines, in
Manitoba and in our farther West
are treated with pen and camera.
nilree-score helpful suggestions for
home comfort and home happiness
make up the unique home department.
Stories sentimental, tragical, humnor
ous-all very human and attractive,
with many strong, fine poems, uphold
the high literary quality of the maga-
zine. The negro problem, the new
Methods hymnal, the presidents ap-
peal to the people over the head Of
the senate. and the stage, are discuss
ed by frst-class experts. The Nation
al unites the charm of homely, COM
nonsense simplicity and the racy
flavor of wild fruit. IT does new Things
in new ways.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-10

the friends OF God when we put our
lives in sympathy with the great pur-
pose OF God which is the saving Of
men. When We have become free and
then learned to appreciate the mean
ing Of true friendship then are we
prepared 10 take the third and last
sep in the pathway Of preparation for
the great Hunting Ground above,
charity. The apostle Paul speaking Of
charity says that it is possible for
men to possess tongues like unto an
gels, and knowledge so that he may
foresee coming events, an d understand
the mysteries Of creation and nature
which, he sees about him from day to
day. Man may possess faith to such
degree that he may command the
mountains which loom up before him
to remove and they will obey. He
may give all of his earthly possessions
in what may seem to some to be
charity, but unless he possesses that
love for God and man of which the
Master speaks in the summing up OF
the commandments it will all profit
him nothing. Free charity enables
man to humbly walk the path of life
bearing the suferings Providence
places on him seeking nothing for
selfish purposes alone, thinking no
evil of his fellow man. but covering
his faults with the mantle of love.
When we pass from the forests of
this life and seek admission into the
wigwam above free from sin and vice
and prejudice having been true friends
to those we met in life with the oharl-
ty of God in our hearts the Son OF
God will give us the sign of recog-
milton and we shall be entitled to the
benefits of the wi gwam which he has
gone to prepare for us.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-10
A Comparison.

Manv men 1hink that newspaper
men are persistent dunners. By way.
of comparison. le: us suppose a far
mcr raises ,sne thousand bushels of
wh eat a year and sells this to one
thousand persons in all parts of the
country, greater portion of them,
say. 81 will hand you dollar in
short time" THE farmer cares not TO
be "s1nall'' and says, alright" Soon
the one thousand bushels are gone,
but he has nothing to show for it, and
he then realizes that he has fooled
away his whole crop, and its value is
due him in a thousand little driblets,
consequently he is seriously enibar-
rassed in his business because his
debtors, each owing him one dollar
treat it as a small matter and think
it would not help much. Continuing
this kind of business year in and year
out as the publisher. does, how long
would he stand it? A moments
thought will convince any one that a
publisher has cause for dunning some
times-Exchange.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-10
Judge Gary to Wed.

Spartanburg friends will be inter
ested in the announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Eliza Bhett and
Judge Ernest Gary. The marriage
willoccur November IS, and will be a
notably brilliant event in Carolina's
social life, owing to the individual
popularity and prominence of the con-
tracted parties.-Spartanburg Herald
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-10
OF ELECTIONS
IN THE SEVERAL STATES

Washington, Nov. S.-The election
of john NJ. Pattison, Democrat, as
governor, oi Ohio by approximately
10000 plurality over Myron T. Her
rick, the present Republican govern
or: ali Immediate appeal by William
R. Heart. the Municipal Ownership
candidate ior the New York mayoral-
ty to the supreme court TO contest
McClellan's reelection in that city on
the basis Of alleged evidence of whole
sale illegal acts at the polls; plur-
ality of 3,485 votes for Mcclellan; an
immediate contest by the Fusionists
in Louisville in the courts against the
election of Democratic municipal Off
GERS and members of the Legislature,
were the developments in today's elec-
tion aftermath
McClellan's plurality is the mini
mum on record for a successful may
orally candidate in New York. Mr..
Hearst's managers claim evidence of
illegal acts against 1000 inspectors of
election and that 10000 of his adher-
ents were turned back from the polls
because their names already had been
voted. District Attorney Jerome has
announced he will Immediately make
a searching investigation of the al
legged wholesale frauds and has order
ed the returns from the eighteenth and
sixth assembly districts to be care
fully guarded These are the home dis
tricts of Tammany leaders, Murphy
and 'YTim" Sullivan. 4
All through Ohio the belated re-
turns showed Republican losses and
Republicans concede Pattison plural
ity reaches $4,000. The democrats
claim Pattison's plurality approx
mates. $1,000, which would elect the
entire democratic ticket. The legis-
lature is democratic.
The city party's (reform) plurality
in Philadelphia is 43,333 for sheriff.
The upf1eava1 was tfe greatest in
Pennsylvania for many years.
The Maryland legislature is demo-
cratic and Atkinson: democrat, for
comptroller is elected =
In Rhode Island, the republican
gubernatorial candidate has plurality
of 4,342
In Massachusetts,, democratic threats
are made of recount of the vote for
lieutenant governor. Draper, the re-
publican candidate, having received
less than 1000 plurality.
Every candidate of the Union Labor
party in San Francisco was elected by
substantial 1iajorities; in Salt Lake,
the arti-Mormon victory is made
complete by the election of the en-
tire American party city ticket.
In Kentucky the legislature wl1icih
will elect a successor to Senator
Blackburn is heavily democratic. The
democrats elected mayor in Louis
vile by about $500. -.
Nebraska was swept by the repub-
licans. Returns from other states and
cities show no notable changes.