davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09
A STRONG PERSONNEL
Onicials of the New Arizona Sreitini
 Company.

DnTciais of the New Arizona Sraettins
 Company.
 The Prescott Herald says the per sonnel of the Arizona Smelling Com pany. which has purchased the prop critics of the Brad-Mountain Mining company, and which is about to con i struct the new Val Verde Shelter, is as follows:
 Charles E. Kinney Vice-president and general manager. Formerly man. ager Of the Consolidated Kansas City Smelring & Refining company, Kan l sas City, Mo; manager for M. Gug genheim's Sons, New York; member operating committee American Smelt ing & Refining company, New York.
 Cyrus Robinson, consulting engi neer. Formerly mechanical engineer for General Electric company, Sche, nectady. N. Y; mechanical engineer for Westin ghouse Machine company Pittsburg; consulting engineer for NJ Guggenheim's Sons, New York; vice president Power & Mining company, New York.
 Edward J. Wilson. superintendent Formerly superintendent Villardena Smelling company. Mexico; manager Northport Smelting Company, North port, Wash; superintendent Yampa Smelling company. Salt Lake, Utah.
 E. c. King, assistant superintendent Formerly assistant superintendent of the Washoe smelter and converter of the Amalgamated Copper company Butte. Mont; assistant superintend ent Michigan Copper company Hough ton. Mich
 E. W. Brooks, chief assayer. For. merly assayer for mills and smelters in Colorado.
 James D. Grant, auditor and cashier. Formerly associated with Messrs. Yal- den & Walker, chartered accountants, New York
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09
The Exeluaea astudentr.- 7

The number of Chinese merchants and students excluded from the United States by the operation of the laws de signed to prevent the entrance of the coolies is so small the advocates of up- setting things do not try to present a list of the injured, lest they make them selves ridiculous by so doing.-San Francisco Chronicle
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09
PACIFIC COAST SUMMER EXcUR.
 SION BATES

Fl Paso 6 Southwestern R. R. Go. will sell for trains leaving Bisbee Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays during the months of July, August and September. 1905. round trip tick lets, return limit November 30th, 1905, to Los Angeles, Santa Monica. Long Beach, San Pedro, Newport Beach, Santa Barbara, San Diego and San Buena ventura for $3665.
 Return tickets to San Francisco on same dates as above, with same limit from Bisbee for s5615. Stopovers may be had on all tickets west of Col ton either going or coming.
 W. P. M'NAIR,
 Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09
They Appeal to Our sympathies.

thSJ F7PPCdi tO ONE OyHpdNHiSSs
 The bilious and dyspeptic are COZ stant sufferers and appeal to our sym pathies. There is not one of them, however. who may rot be brought back to health and happiness by the use of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. These tablets invigo- rate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. They also regulate the bowels. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09

but the subscription for the mining company stock did not come in as ex- pected until Mir. Palmerlee took the matter into his own hands, went to the eastern stockholders, explained the exact conditions at the property. and came home with the necessary amount of funds guaranteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09

New Furnace comine-The new fur mace for the Copper Queen smelters which are being enlarged to double their present capacity, is expected to arrive in Douglas during the next ten days having been on the road for sew eral weeks. The furnace is one of four that are to be installed just as rapidly as possible and when the en- Iarged plant is equipped the Copper Queen company will have a double capacity over it's present output.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09

A little forethought may save you no end of trouble. Anyone who makes it rule to keep Chambe-lain's Co;ic Cholera end Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows this to De fact. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09
Tlne win Hanw He.vv.

How will Republican postmasterS employ their time if they are not al- lcwel to do political work? They will have to fall back upon their old amuse- ment of reading the postal cards.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09

Greene Leaves for New York-Col. W. c. Greene left Fl Paso on Mon day for New York, via the Rock Is- land. His private car was not taken on the trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09

Frederick J. Mueller died this morn. ing In one of the hospitals of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09
T1lining, Stocks and Markets
 TELEGRAPHC INFORMATION
IMPORTANT LOCAL
 MINING DEAL IS ON
cADENA DE cosRE INTERESTS
 LARGE CAPITAL.

Deal Said to Have Practically Closed Whereby Property Passes to Control of New People Likely to Have Shelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09
NEW LEGISLATION FOR
 COAL AND OIL LANDS
GOVERNMENT OF MEXICO CON-
 sIDERS CHANGES IN LAW.

Investigation that Has Been in Pro sress is brought to close Exprop- riation frcn the soil Recommended,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-09
JUNCTION MADE THE
 BIG ADVANCE YESTERDAY
BIDS OF ss5 FAILED TO BRING
 OUT ANY LAST NIGHT.

Market Shows No Sign of Relaxing. All the Stocks ia Coed Demand at Advancing Priees-Listns of North Butte.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29
DANCE or: THE PuEBLos.
Exciting Ceremonial of the Arizona
Indians That Is Very
Popular.

The Fleeka, or arrow dance. as prac-
ticed by the Pueblo Indians in Arizona.
is very picturesque. One of the braves
is led up in front of his friends, who
are drawn up in two ranks. Here he
is placed on one knee bow and arrow.
in his hand, when the malinchi. a hand
somely attired young girl, commences
the dance. From her right wrist hangs
the skin of silver-gray fox. and bells
that jangle with every motion are fas-
tened to the end of her embroidered
scarf.
At first the maiden dances along tho
line in front. by. her movements dcscrib-
Ing the warpath.s Slowly. steadily, she
pursues; then suddenly her step quick
ems, and she comes In sight of her en-
envy. The brave follows her with his
eye, and by the motion of: his head :m-
plies that she lis right; She dances
faster and faster. then suddenly seizes
the arrow. from him, and by frantic
gestures makes it plain. that the fight
has begun in earnest. She points with
the arrow, shows how 1t wings its
course. how the scalp was taken and her
tribe victorious. AS she concludes her
dance she returns the arrow to the
brave. Firearms are discharged, and
the whole party wends it's way to the
public square to make room for the
other parties, who keep up the dance
until dark. - = :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29
SPIDERS TRAINED TO CHEAT
Taught to Weave Webs Among Bot.
ties and Sold to Corrupt Vino
Dealers.

This is my spiders school," said
the young woman, and with little
stick she brushed a few webs from the
wall, says the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Not much to look at, is it? Only q
dozen rows Of wine bottles, e. great
many spiders and great many webs.
l make, nevertheless, little money
out of the school. r.. III =. = &s$.:>s p.
Spiders webs are in demand among
surgeons and among the makers Of
certain astronomical Instruments thu
surgeons using them to stop hemor-
rhages with, and the instrument MAX
ers using them on certain very delicate
instruments - instruments wherein,
strange to say, a human hair would
not take their place, because a hair
is neither fine enough nor durable
enough to serve the required purpose.
Besides selling the webs also sell
the spiders. A corrupt class of wine
dealers buy; the spiders. These men
put them among bottles of new wine.
train the spiders to weave on bottles
only tear down webs woven any
where else--and it is amazing how
quickly these we'll schooled pupils OF
mine will cover a case Of port or claret
with cobwebs, giving to the wine an
appearance of great age. ..5.5 @ S =
5" Six spiders in q week will add two
years to the aspect Of q dozen. bottles
OF wine. Hence you will readily see
how valuable the ugly little creatures
are to wine merchants Of a certain
type" z. Il. n. 5 T 1. .. I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29

fossils, as your imperial highness called
them, won't. either" 49,,
Meanwhile, the fossils" held an Inn
promptu meeting in the library, from
where Boris lady friends had been
gently removed. %4s..y -. .~-
His imperial highness nodded to mo
in quite charming fashion," said the
master of police, "as he passed out"
"And our good grand duke had the
supreme kindness to press my hand
gently as helped him into the royal
COACH" cried the financier.
Il am sure he forgave u.s." said the
two ministers of state. He laughed
most happily between hiccoughs as he
sat on the music stand, with one foot
in the bass drum - =.
Gentlemen" announced the presi-
dent Of the Nobility club. Il secured the
drum as a memento Of this unhappy.
happy evening. The spot where the i'm
perial leg and foot rested shall be
framed in silver .7:'"'
Bravo" cried the polizeimaster. tho
two ministers of state, the admtval and
the fnancier.> And the latter added: II
secured the names OF the ladies who &C.
companied his imperial highness to tho
club, and have ordered two immense
flower pieces for them. to be presented
early Tomorrow morning.. ."l
mot early" decided the polizeimas-
ter. wait at least until one in the att.
ernoon: Their ladyships might not
wish to be disturbed before that hour"
I :'< - MAXIM GORKI.&
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29
4 THE pE9TERN i USE


~ shoats around 10 merrily tricked out i
dainty, tr0pe,
And the crop Increases DAHL from Chicago
sssSs to the Slope. d 81
BY friendly breezes wa ted TO tho east in
steady flow,
There's good nature in It's style and ring.
Ing laughter In Its 81 v. .=z.zs s:?*.
Sometimes in paragraphs and then IN
-. s. poetry It's dressed
That rare, delicious humor floating eaat-
BPS III ward from the West. # IS. .s5
The jokes-tiey.rc #ricl, and racy and they
B circle far: and vide, . :.s.
To understand them there 8 no need OF
surgery applied. y .s5Zs.$EE I E#
They frolic: round the fashions and The
foibles Of to-day, HI szz Isl .S}
And the youngsters who indite them GER
tainly deserve their pay
The kids and laureled veterans are put
= ting forth their best sz . s:.:= 5 4
In that easy, breezy humor floating cast
ward from the west. IL: s::..5
We glory in its beauties assit daily comes
. along. Ss: =
This gay, luxuriant daisy from the field
OF western song. q - .stz:. l. s*
! lis quoted and illustrated In newspapers
fsS galore. &
TIL one long, never end ding laugh resonnds
from shore to shore: " 80
Long may 1t reign-ours is the gain TO read
Ssz>z. with growing zest.
That lightsome. lifting, humor flowing east
$ ward from the west. i've -.
Eugene Geary, in n. Y. Sun. 'z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29
FINE ARTIFICIAL DIAMONDS
carborundum, Produced by a New
Method, Rivals the Jewel ;
in Hardness

Utilization Of waste products has
taken a long step forward. according to
the inventors of new furnace, rs by
their method of combustion the WELL
known abrasive. in its present chemical
combination of silicon and carbon. il
simply by-product. and until its iden-
tity with the commercial product was
established was given away for orna-
ments valued because of their attractive
crystalline formation and peculiar color
ing. +*t
Since its value was indicated, says the
New York Tribune. the waste has been
subjected to all sorts of tests. and in
some instances has shown slightly
greater degree of hardness than the car
borundum produced by means of the
electric current applied at enormous
voltage for a number of hours. which is
slightly less than that of the diamond.
This fact has started Investigations
which lead to the hope. based, it is said,
on good foundation, that the silicon may
be entirely eliminated from the product.
leaving it pure carbon, chemically the
counterpart of the diamond. 1t is as
serted that with a proper selection OF ma
terials for combustion in the furnace
this result can be obtained, and while the
carborundum at present produced has
high commercial value. the Inventors arc
not inclined to rest content with that IL
anything more valuable is in sight.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29

Ing chairs Then, turning to the old
gentlemen: "And you, there, move up
q bit. This is no time for reading, any
how" With that he grabbed several
files of: papers and threw them under
the table. :s.s T.. y g.. ..:a.. .-s.-s :.
One of the ministers OF state rose and
said in dignifed tones: Sir, you seem to
forget yourself Let me inform you that
this is the library Of the club, not the
wineroom. And be good enough to with
draw at once. Fl
The intruder burst out laughing, while
the women giggled. /" Library" he cried,
"fiddlesticks fer your library. would
turn the library Of the winter palace into
wineroom II Iwere car. Don't look 50
grumpy he added. Rather have a
drink with us, and then kiss yourselves
good-by grandpas. /" s.s.s.:.
Suiting the action to the word, the dom.
!no knocked down the dnancier's paper
i with fan one Of his women companions
j. handed him. The banker grew red In the
face, and, being : small man, sickly and
in his dotage, looked he1plessly q BIZ
/, friends. lSfs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29
PolsoNs IN FOOD PRODUCTS
Coloring Matters Have Become Uni
-. versal, Even in Fruits and
Vegetables.

In preserving foods the natural
colors of food products tend to fade
and diminish with time. In order
that this fault be remedied, the. use
OF coloring matters has become al
most universal in some forms of food
products. For instance, says Dir. H.
W. Wiley, in Pearson's, some time
$50 | was unable to find in the
city OF Washington single pound OF
uncolOred butter. Tomatoes and
other red vegetables and fruits are
often colored with eosin; preserved
peas and beans, as is we'll known. have
the green color fixed and accumulated
by the use of a very Objectionable SUBJ
stance, namely, sulphate of copper,
Added red coloring matters are often
found in wines. Preserved cherries
are first bleached so as to become
white, and. then colored a beautiful
red, and many other Objectionable
practices of similar kinds are in
dulged in :-'>~
1t is probably trne that the palatabil-
ity o. foods is increased by having
them presented in attractive forms.
and 70 this end the natural colors
which food products have and which
are regarded as indexes Of purity. and
excellence should be retained as care.
fully as possible. This, however. does
not seem to justify the practice OF
any deception by the use OF artificial
coiol:s for the purpose of initiating in
q poorly colored food product the at.
tractive and more pronounced colors
which characterize the better kinds OF
food Of that character,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29
TRICK q oRNAD|o.
Actions of q Nature's. Deat h- Dealing
Ene:gy Desert bed ~ an
Eye-yyk1i tness.

= "a typical tornado acts as follows: Il
Is 9 funnel shaped tube. 9 half-mile high,
{, 900 feet In diameter ct the top, 100
feet In diameter at the bottom. 1t traV-
els with 9 forward motion, covering is
TO- go miles an hour. 81 The outer edge
Of The top revOlves at.t the, rate or seven
miles an hour; the rim near the bottom
OF the vortex at 200 miles an hour. II In
the lower. tube is thus produced tremen-
dous centrifugal force. q partial vacuum
causing objects in Its path to explode
and producing 9 low temperature.
This cold generates the sheath Of
vapor that makes the funnel visible IN
the form of "a cloud and causes q con-
densation, producing electric discharges,
Just as In thunderstorms. ON large
scale. The tornado s duration mayzyary
from few minutes to several hours.
The wind s great velocity prostrates
every obstacle In its path. It's effect
Is not only to hurl objects before it and
TO produce an explosive action in its
vacuum. but also to lift bodies in yer.
/ teal direction. >.ss@.> 55 s
velocity as high as GOO miles an hour
IN the lower tube has been reported.
measurements Of some recent tornadoes
nave been computed by meteorologists.
me. great waterspout OF August IS. 1896.
n Vineyard sound. seven and a half
mics 81 northeast OF Cottage City, Mass,
nad q tube extending from the cloud to
tne surface 'of the sea, distance OF
400 feet. was 3,4O0 feet in diameter at
+ the top, ITO feet at the narrowest part
(l'5oO feet above the sea- and ESQ feet
Al sea level. It revolved at the rate OF
a miles les an hour at the top and $50 miles
an hour at the bottom. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29
NESO NE NS.
of BoulInties.s:

. Volt bonnties for the last month
show that the business 81 killing
OF. 1r'l.' wolves ia Minnesota Is becoming
scientific and lucrative. The returns
from from the co,,ntics< Of tho money paid
ON ontsfor bountles Indicate that. the per-
a OPS u ~ homs 8 practice Of slaughter.
ing wolves Tor the bounties are able 70
distinguish q full grown wolf from :
cub, and rarely Kill cub. which bring
only 81. when ~: leaving il & large
FOR y few months it will bring Thorn
~. SO 4, sss.5 =s5:..
list Of warrants drawn by the
state auditor shows that out Of $50 APP
lions for bonnties there were on.
" fifteen cubs, all of which were kill.
sedStn Todd county. The report shows
81, 096 was paid out for bounties during
the month .s 81. .:s .=8 3
Todd county had Ills applications
and received 1857. 50;5 ST Lonis 50,
$39O;s Goodhue, 81, Se33. so, Fillmore ~,
$al5. Ramsey had one aud Hcnnepin
doessnot appear on the list. .5..gs :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29
BRUTALITY or TIKI,
RUSSIAN OR AND DUKES
MAXIM GORkI. THE NOVELIST, FLAYS
RELATIVES or The CAR. .
Draws a Scathne Pen Picture 81 the Grand Duke
Boris and the Sycophancy Of Russian Off
cialdom.---The Author Now Languish-
ms in q Dungeon Awaiting
en- Unknown Fate,

ST. Fetersburg.-In Russia the gov
ernins power is virtually I'M the hands
OF the grand dukes. 1t is to them the
car must turn for advice, and it is
their advice which must be accepted,
whether the car would or not, for they
are more to be feared by the Little Fa-
Their than are the people, Palace walls
guard him from the populations of the
working classes and prevent the plac-
ing of nihilistic bombs, but palace walls
wlllnot guard him from the
OF his relatives, the grand dukes. and
they would not always be averse to
his death. . d,
They can rule only so long as Russia
remains an absolute monarchy. Once
let reform get start, let the people
have share in the government, and
the day OF the grand dukes is over. This
they know, and it is against such pos
sibllity that they will exert every in
tiueuce.
AS class, the grand dukes of Russia
are not worth representing any people.
AS class they are dissOlute set to
whom country, society, morals, must
De sacrificed on the altar OF their de-
slres. There are exceptions to this
rule. but they are not many. Grand
Duke Boris is a fair example of the rule,
and, as an illustration OF his charac-
ter, and of the influence of the grand
dukes upon Russia, is given the follow
ing story written by the great Russian
No. Sc,
of few men who dared picture Russian
conditions as they exist. and for his dar-
ing he is now languishing in a
Russian dungeon. removed, pos
sibly forever, as many Rus
sian hero has been before him,
from friends and associates. and if not
to meet death, then to suffer exile to
the Siberian mines that his influence
upon the Russian people may be re-
moved. His story is as follows:
Ral pare at the Nobility club, the FORE
most social organization of st. Peters,
burg. Twelve o'clock, midnight. Five
venerable members, two ministers of
state. an admiral, marshal of the aris-
tocracy and a millionaire banker are in
the reading-room, doing at the great
round table over magazines and newspa-
pers. From the dancing hall near by
flowed in the subdued strains of the
quadrille.
Suddenly boisterous voice: Follow
me. girls. Here is quiet nook, set aside
for our entertainment" +
A tallish man in pink domino, a black
velvet mask before his face, lady in
elaborate evening dress upon each arm.
A waiter carrying tray of liquor bot
ties, confectionery and glasses, fol-
lowed. =
Put it on the round table boy, and. la
dies, be seated in these excellent loung-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29

Sir" he suffered at last, "you don't
seem to know with whom your are deal.
ing. I am councillor Of state, Baron
Schestjakoff" e ~ a5...} 81
"Oh. you are, are you? A pawnbrokel
of the highest order, believe. Well, since
you introduced yourself, have drin.,
and thenonce more good-by-good- by tc
all of YOU. You are in my way. Myself
and friends desire"to'be alone. Do you
hear?" W. =. -.
BY this time the insulted gentlemen
had risen. and all spoke at once. The
masked man seemed to know them, for
he addressed them by name and heaped
insults upon each. The admiral was
saying: II never encountered such i'm.
pudence. We must make an example
Of this loafer.''' = X {" +
"Loafer?" shouted the man in the
mask. Take a care that I do not pull
verize you, admiral, and now, out with
you. or will have you fired head fore
most"
Meanwhile one of the ministers had
sent for the president of the club, who
entered, still red with the excitement
Of the dance. Leave the room at once
he demanded, "and when sober prepare
to pay for your intrusion with expu]-
sion. Waiter. remove the glasses and
bottles and report to the board of gov
errors for INSTRUMENTATION
''Now, what are you up to-" laughed
the man in the mask. II didn't send for
YOU. l am quite sure didn't
Leave the room at once, shouted the
president. I'VE will attend to your in
suits later"
The masked man leaned back in his
chair. crossed his legs and quizzed the
president leeringly.
"See here. fellow" he said, slowly, in
an ironical voice. Come to think of
it. you are not as useless as I first imag-
ined. Being the president of the club,
you have full power to remove these
fossils from my sight. Do so quick
ly, and I'll promise to forget the
incident. But don't be all day about il.
Ivan. The ladies and myself are eager
for tete-a-tete, and your antiquated
friends are in the way" ~-....
1.-The master Of police happens to be
in the ballroom" cried one of the min
listers. ''Send for his excellency" The
president himself went to look for the
official gentlemen, who appeared al
most Immediately, having been attracted
by the rumpus.
He walked up to the masked man,
and. assuming an authoritative tone,
said, curtly: Leave the room this in
slant, sir. and take. the women with
you" -..,.-,
'Polizeimaster,'' cried the domino.
don't you know that I am suffering
from heart affections? shall kill my
self laughing at you if you go on In that
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29
The Child's Friend.

+ J. w. Olson, ina circular letter sent
out: to the county and city superin-
tendents Of schools, calls attention to
the fact that April ? is the hundreth
anniversary Of the birthday Of Hans
Christian Anderson, and suggests that
his name be ,commemora,ed in some
way by the school children of the state.
The state superintendent says in his
letter: .z# .,..:.., IT,. -
April 2, 1905, should be a day
memorable to childhood the world. ov-
err. It's the centennial birthday of
Hans Christian Anderson, the friend
of the children whose tales charm
and interest them as they charmed
and interested their mothers and faith
ers before them"