davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-03
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received by the under signed for remOdeling the Review building according to plans and speci- fcations On file in this office. Call on or address
 " R KELLY
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-03
NEW MExtco'S NEW GOVERNOR.

This paper does not think much of the views of Herbert J. Hagerman, the newly appointed governor of New Mexico, on the question of statehood. but we agree with him perfectly on the question of gambling. He is one of the leading citizens of Roswell, who recently put stop to gambling in that city, and the following from the Lordsburg Liberal says that the new governor will most likely take another fall out of the gambling fraternity when the next legislature meets in New Mexico. Commenting on the ap- pointment of Mir. Hagerman to be governor. the Liberal says:
 Hast week President. Roosevelt an nounced that on the expiration of Governor Otero's term of office, next January, he would appoint Herbert ! Hagerman as governor Mir Ha- german is resident of Roswell, and IS largely interested in the cattle and apple business. It is due to his work
 that the saloon licenses in Roswell nave been raised to S2000 year, and that gambling will be prohibited in that town after the first of next July. 1t is freely predicted that after Mir. Hagerman takes his seat as governor there will be a strict enforcement of the Sunday laws throughout the ter fitory, and that the next legislature will repeal the gambling license law and pass one prohibiting gambling in 6he territory. MT. Hagerman is about thirty-five years old, a graduate of Cornell university, and a member of the bar. He served as secretary of the legation in Russia when Secretary Of the Interior Hitchcock was min ister to that country. Mir Hagerman IS man of ability and the Liberal predicts that he will have as sue cessful an administration as his friend and predecessor, Governor Otero!"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-03

The reported interview with the newly appointed governor of New Mexico to the effect that he favors the making of one state out of New Mexico and Arizona will be cause for much gladness in the camp of the Rodeyites in our sister territory. It will cause them to claim a great vic tory in securing the appointment of a joint-statehood man over Governor Otero, who has maintained that both Arizona and New Mexico are entitled to single statehood and should be ad- mitted as such. Until congress meets it is not possible to estimate the strength of those who are following Senator Beveridge and other eastern senators in their fight to make one state of New Mexico and Arizona as means of robbing the west of the support of two United States senators. The reports coming from the national capital since the members of congress began to assemble there for the Fifty-ninth session do not look very good, but until the caucuses have met nothing definite can be known as to Legislative 1c,==.;:..Sivs as regarcs statehood. Should congress force joint statehood upon the people of Ar zona it will be the consummation of one of the greatest political outrages ever perpetrated upon a patriotic, :n- telligent and progressive people. Ari- zona will be found fighting the joint statehood monster to the end.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-03
SOME SENATORIAL CONTESTS.

sohn Tempe Graves, whom some body called the sorghum-tongued ora tor of Georgia, wants Senator Bacon's seat in Washington after March f 1907; Governor Bob Taylor of Ten nessee will try to fiddle the Hon. Ed, ward W. Carmack out of the senate; {; Editor Haldeman of Louisville is con, yinced that Senator Joe Blackburn has represented the blue grass coun- try in the north end of the capitol long enough, and all the world-at least all this part of the world knows that Governor Jeff Davis is do- ing his best to convince the state of Arkansas that the toga is too heavy for the shoulders of Senator James H. Berry.
 There will, accordingly, be some thing stirring nightly in the cleo lions for members of the legislatures ID these states next year, according to general belief. Of the other south ern senators whose terms expire in LSNt5 SChdNCA DdAAAt4 OA VII eSAuld Io already as good as elected, and no- body has thought it worth while to ask for Senator Morgan's place in Alabama, while nobody in Texas ven lures to cast a covetous eye toward the seat which Senator Joe Bailey holds securely nailed down.
 It would be foreign to nature and traditions for Senator Ben Tillman to be reelected in South Carolina with out a struggle, but no senatorial nav ericks seem disposed to raid the fences of Senator Murphy J. Foster Of Louisiana, nor of Senator Anselm J McLaurin of Mississippi, nor of Senator Fernifold NJ. Simmons of North Carolina. But the elections are P year off and there is no telling what may happen.
 But in the south, including Mary land West Virginia and Missouri, there are twenty-three Republican members of the house in the new con gress, which, by the way, happens to be the exact number of Democratic members of the house from all the rest of the country. In the southern states, therefore, where the Demo cratic lines were broken last year, there should be considerable activity fin the congressional elections of 1906. 8issouris nine Republicans and West Virginia's solid delegation of five will need looking after.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-03

Smokers of pure Cuban tobacco should rejoice to learn that the Ken lucky tobacco" crop Is exceptionally Ege this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-03

The Review Is delivered by carriers h the following townL. Naco. Cananea- Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Bisbee4 Paradise. Don Luis. Pearce-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-03
The .Jeweler
NOTICE TO cocHIsE sTocKHoLD.
 FRS

At a meeting of the Board of Di rectors of the Cochise Development Company, held December 1st. 1905 after an examination of the finances of the Company, it was found that after paying for the grading, build ings, hoisting engine, boiler and com. pressor and other minor equipment sufficient funds remained on hand to cover all necessary development work for several months. hence the call of s2-50 per share, due January 1st. 1906, will be deferred until such time as the money will be needed for develop ment purposes which will probably be during the month of March or April, 1906.
 L. c. SHATTUCK,
 President.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-03

It is to be hoped that when the next joint statehood meeting occurs In Tucson there will bc only a truth full report of the proceedings sent out to the Associated Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-03

Mrs. Stetson is much distressed by me report that she is to succeed Mother Eddy as head pusher of the Chr1stianScientists. We should think so, it is truly distressing.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-03

New Yorks 400 has been reduced to 7s, leaving 321 persons whose sole claim to social fame is that they are n the has-beeQ class.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02

Yassum, | reckon / is looking lit
| tie peeked an kinder fraZZled out, Gaze
things is kinder been on u strain at
| our house" observed Mirandy as she
sunk Imply in a chair. My Sally Ann
is done cultivated at dat school dat
she's been gWne to for nigh on to TO
years, an she's done come home to try
to elevate her family
Honey is you ever been elevated
any by yo' chillen? 1t sho' am hair
raising 'sperience. Gittink religion
amt nothin' to it, an eff you wants TO
really go down in de low ground of
de valley of humiliation Whar you
amt nuthin but a worm in de dust,
you wants TO have one of yo' Smart
Alec chillen pintin' out yo' weaknesses
an yo' shortcomings to you. YasSum,
L disremembers anything dat's got on
my nerves so sense / had dat dentist
man pull out my jaw teeth when /
bought dis nice chiny set.
''YaSSum, de hand of de LaWd am
laid heavy on dem unfortunate par
ents whit is got smart daughter.
Dere amt no rest nor peace for dem,
Gaze dey amt no telling what she
gWine to do next
You know my Sally Ann was
mighty peart an smart, an took to
book larnin' lax a duck to water.
of her, an we made up our minds ia.
we'd give her a dedication, but, land
o. gracious, we didn't have no sort
of idee dat a eddication WoS one of
desc here back-action things dat flies
back an knocks down de po' ole pa
an ma Whut worked DER fingers to do
bones to git it fer DER chillen, or we
wouldn't have protected none wild it.
Nav m, you better believe dat if
we had knowed how a eddication was
gwine to set on Sally AIMS stomach,
she wouldn't of had no speakin' ac-
quaintance wild de dictionary. NaWm,
dat she wouldn't.
"Sally Ann. she's been gone a long
time, an enduring dem years l been
taking in washin' an Ike he been a
doin' extra chores after work hours
to keep her at school( an when | wo'
my ole bonnet to de chu'ch an likes
coat got kinder brown an shiny
acrost de shoulders, we'd think dat
was all gwine to be made up to us
when Sally Ann come home. Den,
at last, de time come when de school
was out, an she got her daplomy an
she was comm home
Il tell you | moved things around
dat day an I scrubbed an scrubbed
until ev'y thing was as clean as
pin, an when | cooked supper | laid
heavy hand on de sesonin'. Den we
went down to de train to meet sally
Ann, an when she stepped off de
cyars she was dat spry and likly
lookin' a sal dat ] couldn't keep
from cryin' wild de gladness, but, my
sakes alive, you oughter seen Sally
Ann. She gin me an Ike a discon-
temptuous look, an handshake on
de level of her year, an say des lax
she went away yesterday: How de
do, poppah? How de do. mommah2
"Yassum OATS de way dat gal sa-
Lutte me. an den when she got home
she say dat her name amt no mo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02

though he had swallowed the backing
brush, and left the bunch of bristles
outside, on his chin. He looks fierce
Then, he has got a new brand of silk
hat, with a wide, curling brim, and he
has had a vest made of black and
blue check goods, the checks as big as
the checks on a checker board, and a
pair Of pants that look like a diamond
back rattlesnake, and he has got an
imitation diamond stud in his white
shirt that looks like a paper weight.
Ma wanted to know if there was
any law to compel pa TO dress like
that, cause he looked as though he
was gambler or a train robber. Pa
says that n circus proprietor has got
to look different from anybody else,
in order to inspire fear and respect on
the part Of the hands around the
show las we'll as the audience that
flock to the arena. and he asked ma
if she didn't remember old Dan Rice,
and cd John Robinson. Ma didn't
remember them, but she remembered
Barnum. because Barnum lectured on
temperance, and she said she hoped
pa would emulate Barnum's example,
and pa said he would, and then he
took watch chain with links as big
as trace chain and spread it across
his checkered vest, from one pocket TO
the other, with life-size gold elk
hanging down the middle, and ma al
most had a cOnVulSon.
Gee, but if pa wears that rig in the
menagerie tent, the animals will paw
and below, like a drove of cattle that
smell blood. Pa is going to wear a
sack coat with his outfit, so as to look
tough, and he wouldn't hear to ma
when she tried to get him to wear a
frock coat. He said n frock coat was
all right in society or among the
crowned heads, but when you have to
minGle With Hons and elephants one
minute, that you'd snatch the tail off
a coat and chew it, and the next
minute you are mixed up with
bunch of freaks or a lot of bareback
riders or trapeze performers, you have
got to compromise on a coat that will
ut any climate and not cause inVidious
remarks, whatever that is.
/ Will have to stand up beside the
giant once in awhile, to show the diff
ference in the size of men, and at
other times l will have to stand be-
side the midgets and look like a giant
myself. We are all packed up, and in
two days we start for the winter
quarters, to pound it into shape for the,
road. BY ginger [ can't hardly wait
TO get there, and see pa boss things.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02
sEzE(g q

and cut up didoes, at your time of
| Iife2 For if you do ] can never live
10 Witness any such performance
Pa was calm, and did not fly off
! the handle, but he just said, kindly:
| Mother. you have vague ideas of the
! duties of the owners Of a circus. The
! OWTers hire performers to do stunts,
and break their necls. while we man
! age them, and take in the shekels
| from the Reubens who come into town
| on circus day We prOprietOrS touch
/ the button, and the actors and ami
nals do the rest | shall be q direc-
tor VINO directs, q man who sets dig
nifed and piOuS example to the men
ana women who adorn the profession,
coming as they do from all climes.
and your pa will be the guide, philos-
opher and friend OF all VINO belong to
thc grandest aggregation of talent ever
gathered under one canvas, at one
price of admission, and do not fail to
witness the concert which will be
given under this canvas after the main
performance is over
Ma looked Ut pa pretty savage, and
said: 90, L see, you are going to be
Iingnaster but what is to become of
Hennery and me while you are crack
ing your whip around the hind legs of
the fat woman. and ogling the Cir
cassian beauty?"
Pa put his hand on my head and
said: Mother, Hennery will go with
me to see that l do not get into any
trouble as a circus financier and gen.
eral manager of the menagerie and
Wild West aggregation, and hippo
drome, in the great three-ring circus.
and you can stay home and give us
absent treatment for what ails us, and
pack the money / shall send you in
bales with a hay press, and put it in
cold storage till we come back in the
fall. 1t is settled, we go 10 conquer
and the world viii lay at our feet be-
lore the middle of August and you
viii be u proud woman to own a hus-
band who Will be pointed at as the
most successful amusement purveyor
the world has ever witnessed. and a
son who Will start in at the bottom
round OF the circus ladder and rise,
step by step, 1ntil he will stand be-
side the great Barnum."
Ma thought seriously Tor a few min
utes. and then she said: so, pa, if it
was anything but the circus business
YOU and HEM cry went illto like sell
ing soap or bel ng a bank defaulter. or
sonething resi- jectable, | could look
the neighborS in the face. but of
course if there is money IN it. and you
feel that the God Lord HIS called you
10 the circl IS field, and you viii see
that HenneI Y does not stay out nights,
and HenneiY Will promise TO see that
you put on Il clean collar occasionally.
and YOU " III promise me that YOU viii
not let an 9 OF those circus women in
J make eyes at you. ] viii con-
sent 10 70 ur going with the circus, Just
lhis once. as the doctor has advised
mat you lead an active life. and [
GUESS SO Il will get 1t travelling with
circus, for it neariE killed ME that
-lme l took Hennery to see tine ami
mas and the tent blew down. amd we
got sepa} 'ated, and the sacred COW
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02
IA EsEssss zszszzssszaxsNza ZEE

April TO- 1866 never thought II
would come TO this, that / should KEEP
a diary. because l am not good little
boy Nobody ever keeps a diary eX-
cept a boy that wants to be an angel
and with the angels stand, or q girl
that is in love. or an Old maid that
can't catch a man unless she writes
down her emotions and leaves them
around so some man viii read them,
and swallow the bait and not feel the
hook in his gills, or a truly good bank
cashier who teaches Sunday school.
and sxiDS out for Canada some Satur-
day night, after the bank closes and
on Monday morning they find the COM
bination of the lock on the safe
changed, ard when they hire a re-
formed burglar to open the lock the
money is all gone with the cashier
Those are the only people that ever
kept Il successful diary.
But | had to promise ma that /
would keep diary, SO she could read
it, or | never could have got her colE-
sent for me to go with pa on the road
with a circus. All ma asks OF me is/to
tell the truth about everything that
happens to me and to pa during the
whole summer, and / have consented.
and can see my finish, and pas finish
and mas finish, and the finish of the
Gee, but we have had q hot time at
our house since pa and [ get back
from our trip abroad. / brought pa
back III better health than he was
when we went away, but he has got
SO accustomed TO excitement that /
knew something would be doing pretty
soon, so | was not surprised when he
told us at the breakfast table that he
supposed he should have to 90 and
n n OH
Ma looked ut pa as though sh e want
ed to call the police. and an ambu-
lance to take him to the emergency
hospital lie looked at ma al I'd at me,
speared another waffle, and said: Il
know you Will think / am 7autty, but
Tor almost ten years / have had
DOCK OF stock in circus a nd menag-
erle' went into it to help some
young circus fellows. and out up quite
a bunch Of money, because they were
honest and poor, and for few years
thiilSS went wrong, and l. thought nv
money was gone. but for the last six
years the circus has paid dividends
bigger than Standard OIL. and TODAY If
STANDS away up among tie financial
successes, and the dividends on nv
clrcus STOCK is better than any bank
stocA l nave sot, and it, comes just /,
IKE hndlng money. The company de- {
tided AZ It's annua' nee ting 10 invite +
re to take the nc sition of one Of the /
managers, and shall soon go to the
WRITER quarters Of the show. 10 ar f;
.ange 70 out it on the road 2 bout the
lst OF May. New any remarks may be !.
MADE pro or. con. III regard TO nv
'anity. see?"
Well, ma. swallowed SO netting
'ros5wiae down her Sunday throat. I
ma CHECKED. and pa swatted he = ON the /
,aeK 50 she would cough if mp and /
saeA she 60 aid sneak She said.- 'sPa. !
-, =, S@s nave 20 Wear tights ri jump |
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02
"ERANDY ON TFEE
$ WEET GRE.
GRADUATE.

I Sally Ann. but Gladys Geraldine, an
| when | pass her de po'k chops fer
supper she fetched kind of a
! shudder an spends dat she can't eat
coarse, common food lax that.
An dat AMT de Wus' Of it. De
next day she tells me dat she is gwne
| to be a missionary.
"'Wen says /, 4 don't think much
| of missionaries meddlin', pTyin'
! interfern' lot dey looks to me, pokin'
dere noses in Odder peoples affairs
| folkses' souls is lax DER stomachs-
| evybody knows whit kind of re-
| ligion suits DER taste an agrees wild
UNI best, but eff you knows how to
save de furriners better dan dey
| knows how to save demselves, you
better do it.
But. bless Cord, dat warn't whut
she meant at all. She say she gwine
to be a home missionary, an save
us from de error of our ways, an
lif us up to her level, an | mus say
dis for Sally Ann Gladys Geraldine,
she's q most servigOrious worker, aIl
Yves dat harried from mornin to
night tryin' to do de things she tells
us to do, an keep from dom de
things she say we ought not to do,
dat Ike is took to drink, an Use mos
lOSI NY lllIilu
DE first things she started on was
my feather bed dat | done slep on
thutty years ,Widout ever havin airy
ache or pain. Den she made us bile
de water fer germs tell we had to
go to de neighbors to git a decent
drink. an she to- down all de pict-
ures on de wall Whut / been a cuttin'
out of de paper an a framin' wild
bead frames dat / made myself an
den she put her pa in u collar whut
was so high dat it looked LAX he'd
run his head through u white chiny
pitcher, an she cut little Ike's hair
SO dat he had to fight ev'y boy on de
block about it.
''Yassum, we sho' is endurin' of
trials an tribulations at our house
along of de eddication of Sally Ann
Gladys Geraldine.
An dere is mo- to come, becaze
de odder day, when | asked her to
lend me a hand wild big wash | was
dom, she plum refused.
Il can't demean myself by don
sech wuk.' she said for / have
sLrange gnawin', yearmn wan me
for somethin better-I know not
Whut'
"Shoo, | spends, 4 specs you mus
a ct somethin' fer supper last night
OATS disagreed wild you. I'll give YOU
a liver pill tonight DARN fix all dem
yearnin'G'
No. she says I feel dat | have
call to follow a career
" You better look dat call mighty
good in de mouf' l tells her; Gaze
Use seed lots Of folks OATS answered
odder folks calls to paint pictures an
teach, an is walkin' on DER uppers.'
Ny call is sure, says she. for
last night | had vision and in it |
seed circle of fire wild a great big
c in it, an dat must OF stood for
Career
81 amt 'suptn' your vision says
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02

l. but you amt interpretin' of it
right. Whut dat G stood for was
Cook, an de sooner you git at 1t de
better an wild dat / lef her to sling
de pots an pans. &
"Yassum, / reckon dat Sally Ann
Gladys Geraldine will git through
after awhiel, Gaze Use seen college
girls befo' dat knowed it all one year,
an de next year was runin' to DER
mas to find out whut to do fer a
coliky baby an find out how to make
biscuit dat wouldn't choke a COW.
But it sholy am tryin' while it
lasts an dem famblys whar de school
daughters is coming home from school
is got my sympathy. Dey sut'ny is.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02
-Four Officers North CaroIinians
Chatham Record.)

-Four of the officers on the Penn
sylVania are North Carolinians. They
are Lieutenants Anderson, of Whining
ton; Gotten, of Greenville, and Mid
shlpman Ferguson, of WaynesvflIe. and
London, of Pittsboro. The Pennsvl-
Vania is the largest ship of her class
in our navy. 1t is SOP feet long and
90 IL feet in width and has $4,000
horsepower engine. It's contract price
was $3.50, 900, exclusive of it's anna
ment. 1t has 80 boilers and can carry
1900 tons of coal 1t has a crew OF
162 officers and men, and 60 marines.
The size of such a monster can best
be understood by comparing it with
some large building. For instance, it
could hold five large stores. each so
feet wide and 100 feet long!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02

Don't open your mouth and swal-
low everything you beaT-unless Won
are foolish and don't care who knows
it,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02
Circular
Saws

SPECIAL AGENTS FOR r.. HOE &
CO.'S SOLID AND INSERTED
TOOTH SAWS OF ALL KINDS. 4S
so AND So INCH SAWS AND BITS
FOR SAME CARRIED IN STOCK AT
FACTORY PRICES. SEND Us YOUR
ORDERS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02


Nd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-06-07

Under the leadership of Bishop
Galloway, of the Methodist church,
and DIR. w. II. Lowrey, of the Bap-
tist church, who are perhaps the
two strongest men in the State, and
represent the two strongest denomi-
nations, all but thirteen of the
seventy-six counties of Mississippi
now prohibit the sale of liquor and
forbid people to give it away. The
remaining thirteen counties have
license regulations. 1t costs $1,000
to start saloon anywhere in Missis-
sippi and in some counties $780,"
Courier j ournal.