davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08
TORRES G PRIETAs RY.

TIms Card No. 17. In Effes
 June 27, 1908.
 Train No. l leaves Minas Prietaa q $500 8. m.. arrives at Torres 6:4s c n Train No. 2 leaves Torres at s:4k Train No. 4 leaves Torres st 7:30 , m-, arrives a. Minas Prietas st s:1t All Trains Connect at Torres Wit Southern Pacific (aonera Railway to and from hoaales and Gusynass Guaymzs and Vice Versa.
 Wells Fargo & Co.'S Express Szs Telegraph h operation between Minc' from Minas Priet&s to the Gbov named places.
 Advanced charges paid On &H Kook consigned to railway, which are r ceiyed, forwarded and warehouse Tree of commiss ion and storAs' charges.
 St Mlnas Prietas depot hacss A ways ready to make trips to k1y . Ike above named points st reasonable rates
 PTietas and all parts of the world.
 Shortest and best route to YGgT river, Barranca and San Marcial eoa aelds, Soyopa Sahuaripa, Ures, k Buea, La Dura. Yaqui Smelling ( Rs hning and Yaqui Copper Companies. Freight can be consigned to F. B Seymour to be forwarded by tsas
 F. H. SEYMOUR Pres-Prsp.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08
smacE. of ImperinIlspn.

Quoting the phrase. happy dis patch" as applied to General Wood's particular line of benevolent assimila- ton of Fi1iplnos. the Commoner says: This tone of levity In speaking of hu- man life Is quite characteristic of i'm Deriglism. and the more people talk of the happy dispatch of subjects the cheaper will life become in tue United States. Our methods have failed in the Philippines because we have tried to give to the methods of monarchy the sanction of a republic"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08

Arizona has today within is border not less than 25OOOO people. We be- lieve the figure to be nearer three hun dred thousand. Only four otl,c- states possessed more. Why should thii rev rule be enforced against Arizona. whose people have braved the hard ships of the fronnsr. reclaimed the desert, mined the precious metals. struggling on in ths firm helief that they were building for great con- monwealth. which would entitle them to place in the Union the eqnai of a few and the peer of many.
 Surely congress win not be so unfair as to force a condition on the people of Arizona and New Mexico against the earnest protest of ths elected rep resentatiyes from these two teIrito- ries. The join. statehood issue was the paramount issue in the las. cam paign. both in Arizona and New Mex leo. In Arizona, Marcus A. Smith, a lifelong champion of single statehood, was elected. and in New Mexico the odious Rodey was scourged to his tent and in his stead was elected a single statehood advocate.
 Would congress dare attempt to force a measure down the throats of the people of Pennsylvania and New York over the protest of the elected representatives from these two states.
 That's what congress will do to Ari- zona and New Mexico in the event of the passage of the joint statehood bill.
 Arizona is demanding statehood at this time as a matter of right to which she is justly entitle'L Cochise county alone increased it's assessed valuation more than three million dollars dur ing the past year and it is no wonder that Mir. Beveridge is attempting to make haste with this jointure scheme, before Arizona will stand out with a greater population and resources than the Hoosier state, from which the sen ator halls.
 But, after every argument has fail ed, the least that congress could do would be to permit the people of Ari- zona and New Mexico to go to the coils separately and decide the ques- ton for themselves. If a majority csl the people oi Arizona desire joint statehood with New Mexico by all means let us have it. Let the senti- ment of New Mexico be boiled in the same manner. Don't pronounce the blessing until both parties have said yes.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08

The joint statehood scheme Of Sen ator Beveridge is bold attempt on the part of the east to concentrate the power of government for this republic east of the Mississippi river. The nee essary qualifications for admission of a territory to statehood has been es- tablished for the past one hundred years. Arizona has possessed these necessary qualifications for the past ten years, and every republican La tional convention for the past twenty five years has declared in favor of the early admission to statehood of Ari zona and New Mexico as separate states.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08
JOINT STATEHOOD WORKERS USING THE MAILS FREE

USING THE MAILS FREE
 The joint statehood workers of our sister territory are carrying on a wig orous campaign, through the medium of the United States mails. in favor of the passage of the joint statehood bill at the next session of congress. For this purpose Albert J. Beveridge has kindly consented to the use of his franked envelopes and the country is being flooded, north, south, east and west, with copy of his Arizona the Great" speech, a statehood editorial from the Albuquerque Journal and a copy of the Congressional Record con taining the speech made by Rodey New Mexico's delegate to congress at the time he betrayed his own people, broke his word of honor to Arizona's representative and went over into the ranks of the Beveridge and Nelson in the hope of currying favor with the powers that be. All of this literature being circulated by the Joint State A-OOA A&FeA,GI OA ANGN AlGAACO lo dlOuB the same line and the Albuquerque Journal editorial takes copious ex- tracts from the Nogales Oasis and the Tucson Star, as an evidence that the spFesS of the territory of Arizona is Looming aso8nd to the Journal doctrine. After making his speech in the Ir 3,ci,ea 5,7 rar,va.s.S,, t;--o- .r An 1ao4 Delegate Rodey returned home to re- . ceive the plaudits of an sdmiring cor estttpsDeg. InsfA@el the people of New Mexico rose up in their wrath and swatted the aforesaid delegate with a stuffed political club for his perfidy, his own party refused to give him the nomination and he went before the people on an independent joint state hood platform and the people of New Mexico at the polls condemned his pet scheme Rodey did not speak for the people of New Mexico when he desert ed the ranks and was willing to accept for his people an injustice without pre- cedent in the pages of history, against which every preceding delegate from New Mexico had contended during the past fifty-eight years.
 It is time that the Arizona Anti Joint Statehood League began its work in earnest. Congress will meet in No vember, and only ninety days remain to do effective work All of the argu- ments based on justice and equity are on the side of granting independent statehood to the four remaining terri tories. There never was a territory admitted into the union that had as much population as some of the older states already admitted. If the argu- ments that are being used at the pres ent day against the admission of Ari- zona and New Mexico as separate states had been applied to other terri tories the sisterhood of states would have remained a small strip of terri tory along the Atlantic seaboard.
 In this connection the following ta- ble, showing the date of admission oi the several states and the population they possessed at that time, is of de cided interest when it is charged that Arizona lacks sufficient population tc entitle 1t to statehood, separate and atona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08

A band of Indians, who had seen the wild west show, raided saloon in South Dakota last week but were beat en off by bottles. The improbable thing about the story is that they were de- feated by empty ones.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08

Boston's newsboys are chipping in to send one of their number through Harvard each year. One result of a college education should be to teach the successful candidate that you needn't roar to be heard a mile when you want to sell a paper to a man six feet away.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08

The first question the Japanese com missioners will ask M Witte will be if he has the right to treat. In view of the condition of the Russian treasury. this may be only diplomatic way of asking him if he has the price of the drinks.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08

Here's the beginning of a little bit of cloud. The Chinese have cancelled their contract with Americans to build the Hankow-Canton railroad and have given it to the Japs. The mikado's people do not bar Chinese from their territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08

Eight battleships In port, and 4,O00 Yankee tars ashore; and not fight, worth speaking of. or a drunk, worth punishing. Some of the old sea dogs would say that the service was going to the divvle If so, it is better than going to the dogs.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08

Uncle Joe" Cannon has been set to music by Band Lea6 CT Fanciuln. The only music that properly represents Uncle Joe is that of a mountain howitz- CT in full cry.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08

"Scotty," the cowboy miner, who beat the Santa Fe record from Los An geles to Chicago, in his special train, and strewed the track en route with bottles marked "Mumm's Extra Dry is back home again with a wet towel around his head and his purse strings drawn tight over what is left.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08

There are forty-nine millionaires in Russia and none ia Japan. In a great emergency balance of power is bet ter than balance of money.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08
Lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish ed at Lowell in the building occupied by Lowell Drug Go. News items and advertisements left there will be giy- en prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08

It is no wonder that the Joint State hood League of New Mexico is active when Santa Fe county is On the verge of financial collapse.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08

Our farmers used to do the grating, originally; but the agricultural depart ment is more busy with little graft plants than ever the farmers were.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08

A ship is loading at one of our ports with supplies for African natives Among the supplies are corsets. What a lot of material gone to waist!
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08
Hcthins on the Market Equal tt chamberiain's coIic, Cholera and
 Diarrhoea Remedy.

This fact is well known to drug gists everywhere, and nine put of ten will give their customers this inepara- tion when the best is asked for. Mir. Doe Witmer, prominent druggist of Joplin, Mo, in circular 70 his custom CTS, says: There is nothing on the market in the way of patent medicine which equals Chamberlain,s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy fer bowel complaints. We sell and rec ommend this preparation" For sale by all desssrs in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08

Cochise county should take several first prizes at the territorial fair in December.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08

A tip to Warren district investors Buy Junction stock. 4
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08

This paper is kept on file at Law renee's Advertising Agency, 4O1, Ex- Rminer Bldg, Los Angeles Cal, where contracts for advertising may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08

The Review is delivered by carriers in the following towns: NacO. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Bisbee. Paradise. Don Luis. Pearce.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08

Velvet Ice Cream at the Alhambra.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
Chapter News.

The Tuscumbia Chapter held its reg ular meeting March 10 The election Of officers having been postponed from February, this was announced order Of the day Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Pres ident, being still detained on account of her health. in Hot Springs, Mrs. McRe ynolds, Vice-President, presided. The election resulted as follows: Mrs Hattie McClesky. President; Mrs. O. c, Simpson, President; Mrs. J. N. Thompson. Secretary; Miss Ernestlne Hogue. Treasurer; Mrs. L. T. Pride Historian; Miss Francis Cooper, Histo- rian; Mrs. J N. Thompson, Director. A letter was read from Danville, Va, Military School in regard to the pro- posal of names of boys who would be eligible for scholarships offered to Sons of Confederate Veterans. The President was asked to confer with the Superintendent of the public school Tor names, and send same to the school. The Treasurer, Miss Hogue, reported that fifty-seven members had paid their annual dues, and the same had been forwarded to the Treasurers of State and National The Alabama room in Richmond Museum was voted $1. The Treasurer reported also that after all monies voted and expenses were paid there would be in the Treasury $37.3O. The Historians reported the collection of many valuable letters and data, but the allotted time having expired. the reading of these interesting accessions
 were deferred until the next meeting, the first Tuesday in April.
 | Attention was called to the am lnounoement made of the return of all captured Confederate flags to their
 States, respectively, or rightful own
 CTS If such matter could be decided.
 As the flag of the 18th Alabama was
 mentioned among the number, and
 many Alabamians served under this
 flag, 1t was, resolved upon to apply for
 this flag to be domiciled with the Tus-
 cumbia Chapter. The Secretary was
 ordered to make application at once
 to proper authorities.
 A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Mo- Reynolds for hospitalities extended the Chapter for two years. An invitation from Mrs. Thompson to meet with her for an unlimited time was accepted At the next meeting the President Mrs. lMcClesky, will outline the years work.
 The regular monthly meetings of the Union Springs Chapter for the present 1 month and for February were held with the President Mrs. J. G. McAndrew on
 the afternoon of the third Wednesday of each month Much business was transacted in the way of contributing to monument funds and to the comfort and well being of needy veterans. | Arrangements were also perfected for the marking of the soldiers graves In Oak Hill Cemetery. which work we are assured will be completed before
 the 26th of April next.
 | At the February meeting letter was read from the principal of the Dan- ] vile !(va-) Military Institute asking
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
DOwIE FOLLOWERS.
Losing Faith.-Disease Shakes COnn-
 dence in Leader.

Losing Falth.-Disease Shakes conn"
 dence in Leader.
 Omnibus signals of distress are hang ing over John Alexander Dowie's Zion City. says Chicago telegram 10 The New York Herald. Observers from the outside are reading in these signals Impending disaster of some kind. Re- cent events In the city of the 'Restora- tion Host" have somewhat shaken the faith of Dowie's followers.
 It was a hard blow the first Of the year, when Deacon, Carl Stern and Mrs. Speicher died. The prayers of the First Apostle" availed not to bring these two stalwart members of the church back to health and strength. Mrs Spelcher steadfastly refused to receive treatment from a physician. She trusted in the power and saving grace of Dowie, and her trust was vain.
 Deacon Stern was Dowie's Chief Of Police and commander of the Zion City Guards. No man in the lake shore colony was more valuable. except pos sibly Deacon Barnard. With Deacon Stern's body was buried some of the faith and hope of the Zionists who fol- lowed him to the grave.
 Scarcely had this evidence of Dowie s helplessness against disease and death D6Sn lhOTOuSnly WOiEhS0 WhSA ArS-@N>AA Speicher announced from the taber- nacle pulpit that the First Apostle" had power to raise the dead. This dec- laration was made at very inoppor- tune time. The memories of the Zion ites went back to the funerals of Mrs. Speicher and Deacon Stern.
 Then came the resignation or dismis- sal of Deacon Barnard. financial mana ger of Zion City, the biggest, brainiest worker In the Dowie vineyard. When he passed through the gates. of the town and turned his back upon Shiloh Hill another .modicum of faith was gone. By this time the minds of the Zion- ites were fertile ground for the sowing of rumors. From Mexico, where Dowie is staying. came story that the Apostle" was suffering with cancer | Deacon Speicher denied 1t, He tried to reassure his congregation by telling them Dowie would return in due time that he was detained in Mexico by hil plans for the establishment of @ new Zion City. still many believed the re- port that Dowte intended never to come back.
 | That Dowie Is much concerned "a the growing skeptieism and unrSs among his followers was disclosed when he sent his son, Gladstone Dowie with a special message to his people assuring them of his devotion enS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

the aid of the Chapter in making his school a distinctively U. D. c. prepa- ratory school. It was decided to ask for further information, and 1t would be interesting to hear from other Chap ters, through these columns. in regard to this matter. as it Is presumed a similar communication was received by every Chapter in the State.
 At the meeting for March plans were made for the observance of Memorial Day by the bestowal of crosses, and delegates were elected to the State convention which meets in Mobile in May, namely Mrs. T. U. Baskin and Mrs. w. A Reynolds delegates and Mrs. D. J. Paulk and Mrs. W. T. Stakley alternates.
 After the transaction of all business a paper both interesting and eloquent on Alabama Troops" was read by Mrs w. T. Stakley for Mrs F. J. Frazer. Mrs w A. Reynolds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

painting a rosy picture of the future of the church and its material interests here and elsewhere.
 Deacon Barnard has declined to dis cuss the material affairs of Zion City, but enough has become known to prove that it is not going to be an easy task to carry out Dowie's Ambitious plans. The placing of a 21oo,o00 mortgage on the lake front of thS town shows there are heavy burdens to be borne. How to discharge the obligations is said to have baffled the genius of Deacon Bar nard, and finally resulted in his leaving Zion City.
 Dowie's wonderful power to hold the trust and confidence of his people Is his greatest asset, If he can bring back the unalloyed, whole-hearted faith of the days when the "Restora- ton Host made its pilgrimage to New York, 1t is believed he will be able to weather present-day troubles and take a new lease on success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

heart and the arteries. Long life is best ensured by early attention to the heart. though care begun in old age will often accomplish much. great danger lies in abnormal demands on the organ, and little injuries accum- late, so that serious harm must come from frequent repetitions of the use of heart poison like alcohol or tobacco, of eating too much, of too great mus cular effort, or even of mental over- work. Moderation in all things Is TO- quired. Exercise should not be violent nor too little in amount, elasticity of the blood-vessels should be promoted by frequent exposure of the skin to air and water, and work, food and sleep should be thoughfully adjusted. Old people need constant movement. with not too much sleep.
 The artificial production of new species of animal as well as of plant life opens up startling possibilities In .4.s years of experiments, Prof. Stand fus. of Zurich. has taken 5000 or more ordinary caterpillars in different stages of metamorphoses, and has exposed them to abnormal temperatures vary ing from 25 to 100 F. They mostly de- veloped into butterflies of ancient species, now very rare. while some pro- duced new and wholly unknown spe- oies. One spring butterfly had sum- mer descendants of different form and color, but the chrysalis of this second form yielded the parent variety at the proper temperature.
 The human body has been lately proven by Dr. Terrier, a French in-
 vestigater, to be sometimes heavier and sometimes lighter than pure wa ter so that a person may float in salt water and sink in fresh. Abnor1 nal lightness seems to occur in cer-
 tain victims of hysteria and nervous diseose, and in witchcraft days the | trial by water" would have convicted
 such unfortunates as being in league
 with the devil.
 The worlds roses are estimated by J. G. Baker F. R. S.. to include 5s pri- mary species. Of these 29 grow na- tive in Europe; 2s. In Northern Asia IS in Western Asia; in India; 10 IT
 western-North America; in Easterr | North America.
 | that ha n1apAfa YTn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02

duce tides in the suns atmosphere, NJ. F. Mile Anveaux classifies such tides as binary, ternary and quaternary &C., cordihg to the number of planets ao. ting together in opposition or conjunc- tion. The ternary tide due to the com bined action of Jupiter, Venus and the earth is supposed to be the most im- portant factor in regulating the ap- pearance of spots, and a cure showing the fluctuations in the strength of this tide. as calculated from the planetary positions, agrees fairly we'll with the sun-spots curve for the years 1891 to 1905. This ternary tide has a period of eleven years. it's variations being due to planetary eccentricities, chiefly to those of Jupiter.
 The speed table of animals of MT. Thomson Seton. as calculated from &C., tual innings by stop-watch. credits the greyhound with S4 miles an hour. the race-horse with 32, the American prong-hcrn antelope with 30, the Amer ican 'Jack-rabbit" with 2S, the common fox with 26 the coyote or foxhound wiht 22, and the American grey wolf with 20. A nan's best speed is IA miles an hour. the ordinary runners being 12.
 The potato imported in recent years from Uruguay into Europe has been regarded AS only 'fit for feeding to cattle. In his cultivation experiment at Vienna. however. M. Laborgerie has succeeded by persistent selection in producing several improved varieties, and has raised about forty tons to the acre of potatoes fit for table use. The plant f1ourishes in moist places. a pc culiarity being the production of both underground and aerial tubers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY

Internal Pressure of Sun and Planets-- A Perfect Screw--A New Dental Engine-Keep the Heart Young -Temperature Made Species The Body in Water--sun Spots and Tides-Animal Speeds-PrOmising PO-
 tRtOes-POrtable
 Gas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
Shirt Waists and
 Skirts.

A special lot of 200 White Lawn Waists embroidery trimmed yoke and front, with e1uster tucks and plaited back, very stylish garment well worth $f.25, spec ial for Mondays quiek selling at 75c.
 Another Pretty Waist; made of sheer white batiste, hand em- broidered and hemtitehed front, tueked shoulders and back, the new full sleeves, a regular $2.00 garment special at $t.25. China Silk Waists these are made of q heavy silk, water and per- spifation proof, embroidered front, euffs and collar in the old English style work, pfettily tuck ed and plaited, eolors are black and whits only; most elegant $500 waists at $3.75. Two Special Offerings in Walking Sxirts; one made of good qual- ity Mohaif with seventeen sofes, plaited from the hips down, in black, navy and brown, worth .f$4.50 at only $2.sS.
 The other lot of so ali wool Pan- anna Skirts, the newest Spring models, made very full and kilt plaited from the knee down, strap and button trimmed, oolors are navy, brown, black and mix turss, real value $6.75 at $500 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-02
Easter Millinery, ,

Since the first hour of the opening our Millinery has been, unmistakably stamped with that much sought word, SUC- CESS, We have excel1ed all our past efforts, and the most disc r m mating 2 women of Montgomery have smiled ap- proval on the dreams of milli- nery beauty we have created. But the opening did not tell a tithe of the story; our trimmers are noted for their reserve force and there is a constant proces- sion of new headwear coming from the work-rooms every day.
 Tomorrow we will have ready a number of New Easter Hats, handsomer-if that be possible - than anything we have shown before. Since these fresh creations are sure to find happy owners at an early hour, you'd best plan to visit the mil 1inery section tomorrow morn ing. We call special attention 10 a new assortment of the most fetching and becoming styles of Shirt Waist Hats, which will be offered this week at only $5.