davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
Rose Leaf Cream Exquisite.

One of the prettiest treatments Of
India is that of binding d delicate rose
leaf cream upon the face. Pink petals
are plucked and made up with oils into
a thin cream. This is spread upon the
face 1t is said 10 heal it, plump it, and
pink it. Women at home could get
the same result with home made cold
cream. made pink with half a drop OF
something obtained from the druggist,
who has many small pink coloring
substances. Cream should not be rose
red. but only the faintest and most
delicate pink.
Pumping the cheeks is a high art
in London, where the king says his
beauties must be plump in the face.
All devices are used to make the
cheeks round and there are Pumping
creams without number. The prin rs
of Pless is said to make her cheeks
pink with rose leaves, which she rubs
directly on the skin, and to make them
plump with old fashioned camphor ice,
which her maid mixes. The English
maid will take sleeps fat and heat it
with a few drops of camphor until she
makes a cold cream, and into this she
viii beat iust--enoUgh almond oil 10
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12

Dear Helene Valeau-I am young
wife. My husband and 1 have gone
housekeeping. Neither of us ever
learned to carve meat properly, and
feel awkward when we invite guests.
Dc give me some hints about carving.
/ will sign my request
Denver. Aug. l.
NET 7 TJn QJ V
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
NEW STRUCTURE WILL BE READY

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 1.-(Special. j-
 A new city hall, to cost in the neigh borhood of S70O0, and to be constructed of brick. tufa stone or cement blocks, will shortly be erected on the thirty fve-foot lot belonging to the city ad- joining the Copper Queen warehouse on Tenth st. Advertisements for bids for the construction of the building have been published, and it is hoped to have the building ready for occu- pancy within three months, and work will be rushed accordingly.
 The structure will be two stories in height. On the ground floor will be quarters for the fire department, court room and jail, and it is thought now that the city clerk will occupy a part of the court room. On the second floor will be a council chamber, the mayor Iofice. who will share the space allotted | to him with the health department sleeping quarters for five or six fire men and other necessary offices. The building will be so constructed tha
 when it is outgrown by the increase O population but few alterations will b'
 necessary in order to convert II lnt' a model engine house.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
A HUNTING PARTY.
Bisbeeites Outfit at SolomonVille for
 Outing on Black River.

On Tuesday afternoon a party of five left Solomonville for a three weeks hunting and fishing trip in the Black river country.
 w. B. Kelly, editor of the Bisbee Review. and a former resident Of this city. arrived Saturday, and at once be gan securing pack and saddle animals and making arrangements for the trip. On Monday the other members of the party arrived and everything was put in readiness for the start the follow ing morning.
 Besides MT. Rely. the following we'll known gentlemen were in the party: E. A. Tovrea, A E. Downs, A. L. Man ahan of Bisbee. and Sheriff White of Los Angeles, Cal. Jesus Sarenz, an old trailer and trapper, accompanied the party as packer and guide, and MT. Keath was employed as camp cook.
 The party is supplied with the best outfit that money and experience could produce. and the Black river is known to abound in big game. It is conh- dently expected that records will be made second only to those of President Roosevelt-Arizona Bulletin.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
MRS. CHAFFEE
 CHAMPIONS
 THE CANTEEN
She Will Appear Before Con.
 QfeSS in Its Behalf

Denver. Sept. 1.-Friends of Mrs. Adrian Chaffee, wife of the chief of staff of the United States army and well known socially in Denver, have received news that she will appear be- fore congress at its next session as the champion of the army canteen. Gen era Chaffee was formerly adjutant general of the department of Colorado, and he and his wife have many friends in this city.
 Mrs. Chaffee is a member of the Woman's Army and Navy League, and her years of close association with the army make her probably as well qual- flied to speak authoritatively as any woman in army life.
 Mrs. Chaffee will advocate the repeal of the law barring the canteen from the barracks She will appear in be half of the Woman's Army and Navy League, which is also advocating the return of the canteen to the soldier. A strong fight is to be made for the soldier by this body, and many others familiar with he condition of the pri vate before and after the canteen was abolished
 Army officers throughout the coun try are almost unanimously in favor Ot this change. as they say that a great deal of harm is being done to privates l by the law. The law which forbids
 the sale of liquor in the vicinity oi army posts is never observed, and the result is the soldiers fill up" as soon
 as they get the chance.
 According to an army officer in Den yer who was talking of the canteen re gently, it is only small-headed women and long-headed men who wish the
 canteen to be kept from private sol diers."
 Representative Littlefield:" who in troduced the act in congress abolishing the canteen. is now studying the ques tion in European countries, and the Advocates of the canteen hope that he will return to America in favor of tho repeal of the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
PASSING OF A PIONEER.
Death of Columbus H. Gray, Resident
 of Marieopa County for Years.

Columbus H. Gray, the pioneer of pioneers, the old pathfinder of Mari copa county, after months of struggle
 with disease, finally turned his face to the wall, and the angel of death recorded the passing of another gallant soul Colonel Gray came to Arizona away back in the misty past-came at
 period in the history of this territory
 when it tried mems courage-days Of turmoil. strife and death. Few men in or out of Arizona have been through
 as much as genial old Lum Gray. He
 was born in Gadson county, Florida, in 1893, and was seventy-two years of age on the 29th day of August. When a very young man Colonel Gray started for California, by way of Panama, and worked in a mine in Northern Cali fornia with Colton, one of the builders of the Southern Pacific railroad. Later he went up to the Frazier river on a prospecting exp ,dition, and, getting tired of mining and war having been declared between the North and the South. although only nineteen years old. hastened back to Arkansas and enlisted in the Conferedate army,
 where he remained until the last gun in the lost cause was fired.
 He was a gallant soldier. a true 1 friend. and kind, indulgent husband, and when the remains of Lum Gray are laid away to rest one of Arizona's best and noblest men will pass from view.
 colonel Gray was married to Mary
 A. Norris in 1865, and came to Phoenix two years later to live. They have oc-
 cupied their present home for thirty seven years.
 | No needy person ever applied to | Lum Gray in vain-his heart and pock-
 etbook always responded to call of charity, and like all other men, he had faults. Yet his sterling qualities of
 heart and brain made him many and | lasting friends.
 The funeral will take place under
 the auspices of the Masonic order | Phoenix Enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
TOMBSTONE TO HAVE MILL
FORTY STAMPS WILL SOON DIS PERsE THE QUIET OF THE
 OLD CAMP.

The Tombstone Consolidated Mining Company has announced that it will at once begin the erection of a forty stamp mill on Toughnut Hill in Tomb stone for the reduction of it's ores, and also will begin the construction of standard gauge railroad to the main line to handle the output. These two announcements have brought joy to the hearts of those who maintained their faith in the famous old camp, and is evidence that the hope of the Consolidated people that there would be profit in deep mining has been veri- fled.
 The mill will use both concentrating and cyaniding processes, and thus every particle of ore brought up Will be properly worked and financial re turns increased. In fact, it is claimed that when the music of the stamps i' heard an era will dawn for the Con solidated which will at once place | on the list of big producing mines.
 Superintendent Mark Walker VII lpersonally oversee the erection Of th' mill and he and the people of Tomb lstone are jubilant over the revival
 good fortune in that district.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02

To Santa Fe sehool-Fred Cowap, B. Kelley and G. Kindred were young men who left the city yesterday for Santa Fe. N. M-, where they will take up studies.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
OFFICIAL RETURNS
 SCHOOL POPULATION.

Official returns from all the counties in Arizona give the school population, as compared with the census of 1904, ne fol1OUG
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
CANANEA CROWD
 COMING TO CITY
 FOR SUNDAY GAME
Preparations for Mexican ln'
 dependence day

Cananea, Sept. 1.-Considerable To- cal interest is being taken in the base ball game at Bisbee next Sunday. The prospects are that large crowd Will attend from here.
 Elaborate preparations are being made to appropriately celebrate the 16tk of September, Mexican Independ- ence day. Committees were appoint ed some weeks ago to arrange the pro gram.
 The interior of the Copper Compa' ny's main store building is being re modelled. During the past few months many improvements have been intro duced in the mercantile department, all being patterned after the Copper Queen. even down to the methods oi accounting. This is one of the signs pointed to by close observers as sug gesting a community of interests be tween the Phelps-Dodge people and the Cananea people. It is also ru mored that more significance than ap pears on the surface attaches to the recent visit of the head of the Copper Queen grocery department to Cananea
 P. R. Lucas, purchasing agent of the c. c. c. Co.,, is in Bisbee today or company business.
 Mrs. w. c. Greene and family have returned from a trip to California They will leave on the goth inst. fol New York.
 T. Evans made a brief visit to Ben son this week.
 MT. and Mrs. C. N. Davis are bacl from an extended trip to Denver Portland and California.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
TORRES q PRIETAs R'Y.
TIms Card No, 17. In Effss
 Ilne 27 1o03

Tina Card No, 17. In Effss
 June 27, 1908.
 Train No. leaves Minas Prietas q 6:0O 6. m.. arrives at Torres 6:4b .. H Train No. 2 leaves Torres at s:A Train No. 4 leaves Torres at 7:so ? n.. arrives a. Minas PrietAs at s:n All Trains Connect at Torres WltA Southern Pacific (sonors Railway to and from Nogsles and Guayzas cuaynss and Vice Versa.
 Wells Fargo & Co.'S Express ant Telegraph in operation between MinG' from Minas PrietSs to ths Abev named places
 Advanced charges paid on al rooS consigned to railway, which are rs ceived, forwarded and warehouse free of commisE lon and storEs charges.
 At Minas Prietas depot h1cE1 d ways ready to make trips to S7y . the above named points at reas0nael rateg.
 Prietas and all parts of the world
 Shortest and best route to YasS river. parranca and San Marcial ees fields, Soyopa Sahuaripa, Ures, b Buca, La Durs. Yaqui Smelling & n fning and Ysqui Copper Companies. J Freight can be consigned to r. ! Seymour to be forwarded by tss,
 r. H, SEYMOUR. PrstPreI
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
ARscEss.

ABsCEssES, with few exceptions, are indicative of constipation or de- tilty.
 W. H. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss, writes. Aug. Is, 1902: 'I want to say a word of praise for Ballard's snow Liniment. I stepped on nail, which caused the cords in my leg to con- tract and an abscess to rise in my knee. and the doctors told me that would have a stiff leg, so one day ~ent to J. F. Lloyd's drug store (wh1 is now in Denver, Colo) He recon mended a bottle of Snow Eminent; got a soc size, and it cured my leg It is the best liniment in the world.
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
NEGLECTED COLDS.

Every part of the mucous membrane, the nose, throat, ears, head and lungs, etc, are subjected to disease and blight from neglected colds. Ballard s Horehound Syrup is a pleasant and effective remedy.
 w. Akendrick, Valley Mills, Tex, writes: T have used Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup for coughs and throat troubles; it is a pleasant and most effective remedy"
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
GLOBE WILL HAVE A GYM
OLO DOMINION WILL BUILD FINE GYMNASIUM AND HOSPITAL
 AT GILk'S CAPITAL.

Robert Rae, who arrived from Globe yesterday morning, says that every thing is moving forward with unusual rapidity in that city. The heavy rains of last week did considerable damage to the tracks of the Old Dominion com pany, but repairs will soon be com pleted. The new converter plant, re gently installed, is giving excellent sat isfaction and the output of copper in Globe promises to meet all eXpecta ton in the future.
 The mine owners of Gila county are up in arms against the action of the Territorial Board of Equalization, and will resent the intended raid, as is be ing done in other counties where min ing is the principal industry.
 It is learned from another source that MT. Delaney, the Phelps-Dodgt budding architect, is now in Globe perfecting plans for new gymnasium which will be erected in Globe in the near future. Connected with the gym nasium will be natitorium and everI convenience for the comfort and con venience of the men in the emplo! of the company, including besides th' gymnasium room, a reading room bowling and billiard rooms, etc. | There aer many important building
 now just starting in Globe, inciudini
 handsome two-story stone buildin'
 for the Arizona Silver Belt, man
 moth store to be built by the Old Dc
 minion Commercial Company, a nev courthouse and jail, and hospital t be erected by the Old Dominion Min ing Company.
 Globe is now entering on a new CT
 of prosperity, which promises to COY tinue untn that city shall rival an other in the Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
STRAINS.

s. A. Read, Cisco. Tex, writes, March Il, 1901: My wrist was sprain- ed so badly by fall that it was use less and after using several remedies that failed to give relief, used Ballard s Snow Liniment, and was cured. earnestly recommend it to any on7 suffering from sprains.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
LIKE 4 GENTLEMAN.

Now comes forward the girl and says that she was not sitting on Judge Fuckers lap. The best and truest thing alive. after all is said. is woman. The girl says the judge was sitting beside her, and everything was proper and regular. Here's to the little GiIa county girl who will lie like gentleman to help her friend.-Phoe- nix Enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR

Are planning to celebrate their na- tional holiday by giving a grand ball at the Bisbee Opera House on Septem- Der 4th 4 new colored orchestra has been engaged for the occasion and a royal good time promised to all who attend
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-02
Bisbee Plumbing Co.,,
 6f NAco ROAD
Cured of Lame Back After IS Years
 of Suffering.
6I NACo ROAD

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. Bish- CT, Gillian, Ind. This liniment is also without an equal for sprains ard bruises. It is for sale by all dealers ID patent medicines.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09

ments which have been made in the
conditions under which women work In
this country since | was last here. You
know that | am deeply interested in
this question of the betterment of the
conditions of life for women. England
Is doing much in this direction, but it
is to America that we all look for
leadership in movements of this kind,
and am happy to say that our hopes
have not been disappointed"
The particular society in which the
Duchess is interested is the Young
Womans Christian Association. She
is to that organization in England
what Helen Gould is to the Y. NJ. G. A.
In this country-a patroness, generous
of time, money and sympathy.
1t is evident, however, that the
Duchess sympathies go out to the
workers and the work along all the
lines of betterment for women. She
calls attention to the various associa-
tions and their enormous growth in
membership, and to the change that
has taken place in the position Of wom-
an in the worlds work during the past
sixty years.
speaking OIL Womdu euortS al ehdh-
cipation and particularly of the famous
meeting in Seneca Falls, N. Y, she
says:
"The first woman's rights convention
was held in this country in 1850. Three
years later woman attempted to
speak in worlds temperance conven-
ton in New York and it took her three
hours to make a ten-minute speech be-
cause of the jeers and Interruptions of
the men delegates. Florence Night
ingale, just about fifty years ago laid
the foundation for the glorious work
Of the Red Cross In the hospitals in the
Crimea.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09
A NEW SEA GIANT.

The new twin screw, America, which
came sweeping into New York harbor
the other day, after her maiden voyage,
Is one of those new leviathans of the
deep, the dimensions and appointments
OF which would have petrified even the
owner Of Aladdin's lamp, had he been
able to produce such a result. The
America is said to be the largest ship
ever built for passenger service and is
sister to the Kaiserin AugHste Vic.
toria, now in progress of construction.
The Amerika is some 700 feet in length,
rs feet wide and over SO feet deep. Her
capacity is $4,000 tens, winch is some
thing over twice the tonnage Of the
famous Oregon, Captain Clarke's great
battle ship which made the long jour
ney around the Horn in time to con-
tribute to Cervera's defeat.
Although she is a passenger ship and
has accommodation for 3,4e0 passen-
gers and 600 crew, she has also q capac-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09
CONSUELO ENCOURAGES SEX.
DAUGHTER OF VANDERBILTS
SEES IMPROVED CONDITIONS
IN FIELD OF LABOR.
Comparison of Past Restrictions
D. With Present Freedom Reveals
Growth of woman's Sphere.

An ex.President of the United States
thinks 1t not beneath his dignity to
talk to the women of the country
through the pages of popular wom-
ans magazine, warning them of the
dangerous and undermining effects
upon their character Of active partic-
ipatfon in public affairs. The feminine
club life of to-day he especially con-
dennis.
Following this comes tho announce
ment of an interview with represen-
tative of the new and charming won-
anhood of America in the person Of
Consuelo, Duchess of Marlborough. A
daughter of the -Vanderbilts, married
Into one of theFoldest and proudest
families of England, surrounded by
every luxury and crowned with beauty,
youth and grace, yet is she democratic
enough TO be interested in her sisters
Of the working world.
Momen's Work Commended.
Concerning woman's work the
Duchess says:
at is gratifying to see the improve.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09

feats. The name of this man is John
Garrick, and he is called The HUI
man Fly" His occupation is hanging
and removing awnings. TO do his work
he simply walks up AID down the out
side OF buildings while other workmca
go from story to story by means of the
stairway or the elevator.
John Garricli before he took up the
trade of awning hanging was sailor.
He followed the sea from boyhOOd to
manhood, and during his service OIL
deep-sea sailing ships he learned to
climb and cultivated his nerve.
A few days AFRO he was engaged in
removing awnings from the Flatiron
building, n New York. Broadway was
choked with people watching the HUI
man Fly at work. Incredible as it
may seem. he climbed the sheer wall
of that building from pavement to cor
nice, two hundred and eighty-six feet
and down again.
Five years ago GarriclI married.
Naturally his wife wished him to quit
sea-faring. lie got employment as an
awning hanger and in that capacity he
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09
A Lullaby.

Hush, baby. hush!
In the west there's glory
With changes of amethyst. crimson
and gold.
The Sun goes to bed like the King in
q story,
Told by a poet of old.
Hush, baby, hush!
There's a wind on the river
A sleepy old wind with voice like a
sigh,
And he sings to the rushes that dream
lily culver,
Down where the ripples run by.
Hush, baby, hush!
lambs are drowsily bleating
Down in cool meadows where daisy
buds grow;
And the echo, aweary with all day re-
peating
Has fallen asleep long ago.
Hush, baby, hush!
There are katydids calling
Goodnight" to each other on every
breeze.
And the sweet baby moon has been
falling and falling,
Till now she is caught in the trees
Hush, baby, hush.
1t is time you were winging
Your way to the land that lies-no one
knows where;
It is late, baby. late; Mothers tired
with singing,
Soon she will follow you there.
Hush, baby, hush!
E. o. COOKE,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09
THE WEATHER FOEClSTS.
In Spite OF Raileries the Government
Prophesies Remarkably Accurate.

Fifteen per cent. Of error. said Chief
Willis l.. Moore. in an interview. is
the record of the Weather Bureau. Not
only is this proportion lower than in
any foreign bureaus, but in ten years
not criticism of its work. he adds,
has come from any commercial, mari
time or scientific organization. Ger
tainly, if it does what it sets out to
do, eighty-fve times out of a hundred,
the weather service ought to enjoy an
What praise would be showered on a
Congress that acted unwisely only Is
per cent. of the time!
In spite of the constant gbes d.
rected at the Weather Bureau, there is
undoubtedly among farmers and ship
pcrs an underlying sentiment otsfriend
illness and confidence. 1t has grown
into a national joke that the forecasts
are always wrong, just as Bostonians
live invariably on beans and Philadel-
phianS are always lcthargic. But these
whimsical articles of faith do not in
the least affect anyone's practical at
titude toward forecast, a Bostonian,
or Philadelphia.
A contributing cause to the railing
at the weather bareau is the activity
of the long-ran%e 'rophets. The SUI
perior usefulness of forecast for next
month over one for tomorrow being
manifest. even sheer guesswork for
the former period is preferred by thou
sands to a scientific determination for
the latter. Recently a moneyed indi-
vidual offered a substantial prize for
the hest weather nrOnhppy sly mnnths
ahead. If the Government bureau
should try for that and win it-and it
ought to be able to guess as we'll as
anyhody-it would become the most
popular institution in the country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09

ity Of 10000 tons of cargo. She can
carry 1900 steerage passengers. but
she has also provision for passengers
who have little money. to spend. One
Of her Imperial" suites for a voyage,
affording accommodation for six PEG,
pie, can be secured for $4,000, or an
average of about $50 q day for each
person.
One Of the novelties of the Amerika
is the electric passenger elevator which
whisks the passengers up and down be-
tween the five decks of the ship. A
Marconi wireless telegraph apparatus
found on the America has now become
an established feature Of all large mod.
ern vessels.
The America, while not designed, 1t
Is stated. to be a record-breaker in
speed, is driven by quadruple expan.
sion engines of over $4,000 horse power
and is scheduled to make the trip
across In seven days.