davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
NEW LAWS MADE
 BUSY SESSION YESTERDAY
 BY LEGISLATURE
COMPR0MISE BETWEEN SHEEP AND STOCK MEN KIBBEY CONFIRMATION AGREEABLY RECEIVED
 FLOOD WATERS CONTINUE TO RISE IN RIVERS

of not being a Democrat because he was supporting this measure and had been one of the only Democrats who had supported the home precinct vot- ing bill Mir. Neville a< this point lost his head, and proceeded with t- rade upon the head of MT. Hull. Then he branched out from his subject and proceeded to shout forth volume of epithets at the Bisbee Review, its pro- prietor and management. The sum and substance of his remarks went to show that he had feeling of animosi- ty toward Cochise county generally.
 Later, when MT. Webb, speaker of the house, took a stand opposed to the punch-out system, Mir. Neville received another load of hot shot from Graham county.
 There is another man in the House who is getting it full in the neck-Gen. Wilson, of Pima His advocacy of any measure means almost sure de- feat, and his cup has been filled to Ioverflowing several times with large doses of sarcasm and wit at his ex- pense.
 Tn the Council MT. Ruiz seems to be the victim of the majority. His ranger bill is a dead one. and his per sistency in trying to force a vote on his pet measure has lost for him all influence he might have exerted.
 The coffin nails have been driven Into NIT. Anderson's bill for the estab- Iiishment of a branch prison at Pres colt After a short skirmish in the House the bill was refrigerated with the committee on territorial affairs, of which Mir Timmons, of Yuma, is chair man. 1t is a well known fact that Mr. Timmons' idea is to keep all hands off the pcnitentiary, and a branch peni- teptiary at Prescott would suit him the least. The other members of this committee will help the bill to its fin al resting place, and a majority vote to get the bill out of the committee will be a Herculean feat.
 The following are the latest bills in troduced in the House, which foot up a grand total of Al for the session thus far:
 A bill to create a territorial fair.
 A bill prohibiting former penitentia- " inmates from holding public office. A bill appropriating 5000 for arte sian water at Benson Reform School The manner of disposition of the anti-gambling bill and the vote by which it was done was as follows: MT. Krueger moved that the bill be referred to the committee on mine: and mining. Messrs. Collins, Bristol Strong, Hull and Cobb compose thii committee.
 Mr Davis offered an amendment providing that it should go to thu committee on education, composed o
 Stanford, Neville, Kennedy. Patterson and Davis. Upon roll call the vot' stood as follows:
 For Davis mendment-Barker Da wis. Bristol, Taught. Kennedy, Neville
 Patterson, Wilson, Webb.
 Against-Anderson, Bailey, Collins Gardiner. Hull, Heating, Kruger, NeI
 Perkins, Pickrell, Pomeroy, Stanford
 Strong.
 Absent-Cobb and Timmons.
 The amendment was lost and tn original motion carried.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
HRS. STANFORD
 MURDER DONE IN HONOLULU
 DEAD BY POISON
LEFT SAN FRANCISCO TO ESCAPE ASSASSIN THIS IS A HORRIBLE DEATH TO DIE"
 LAST WORDS OF A NOBLE WOMAN

Honolulu, March Mrs. Jane La throp Stanford died at 11:4O o'clock last night at the OK Moana Hotel here.
 Suspicious circumstances surround the death of Mrs. Stanford. She was taken i'll at Il o'clock, and said: 'I have been poisoned" Her last words were: This is a horrible death to die.'
 Mrs. Stanford came here from San Francisco on the steamer Korea, Feb. l21. Tn conversation with Mrs. Hen | " Highton, of San Francisco, who is now here, Mrs. Stanford said than an attempt had been made to poison her in that city, and that this was her req son for sailing on the Korea. It was Mrs. Stanford's belief, according to Mrs. Highton, that enough poison had been used to kill twenty persons. It is understood that an investiga- tion of the case is now being made by the police of San Francisco. The po- | lice here are also conducting an inves- | tigation.
 Before retiring last night Mrs. Stan ford took a dose of bicarbonate of soda which she purchased in San Francisco. It is reported the soda contained strychnine, but the report can not be verified.
 Dr. F. H. Humphreys, who attended Mrs. Stanford, is now making an ex- animation of the contents of the bot tie. which had not been touched since Mrs. Stanford left San Francisco.
 Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Stanford went to picnic. She ate heartily on returning to the hotel, but took nc dinner, and retired shortly after Il o'clock.
 At Il o'clock a guest of the hote who occupied an adjoining room hearC Mrs. Stanford grooming. and runnin, to the room found her lying on tn lfloor. She had evidently tried t summon help. At the time of Mrs IStanford's death there were presen Miss Burner, her secretary, and he Imaid, May Wilson. Poth are pros ltrated. No statement has been is Isued by Dr. Humphreys or by Dr. H W. Murray, who was called into con lsultation.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
BANK OFFICERS ARRESTED.
Accused of Embezzling s1oo,ooo From
 Buffalo Institution.

Sidney, O., March 1.-John H. Wag- ner, president of the German-Ameri- can Bank, which failed last August with liabilities of about sS00,000, was arrested this morning charged with embezzlement. Frank D. Reid, the cashier, was arrested at Toledo last night and brought to Sidney this morning on the same charge. Both men were arraigned before Mayor Moore, pleaded not guilty, and were placed under S2,000 bond.
 When the bank failed a shortage of s240, 900 was found, which is not yet accounted for. The men are charged in the affidavit with embezzling funds to the amount of $100,O00.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
Special to Review.)

Phoenix. March 1.-Waters in the rivers are still rising and heavy dam- age continues to the railroads. cave Creek has once more found It's way into the city, and is doing considera' ble damage.
 Braving the floods, nearly all Of the members of the Legislature are now hack at their desks. Today was con- seouently a busy one in both Houses effort being made to catch up with the work that had been outlined for the week. but was broken in upon by the inability of the House to secure a quorum on the first two days.
 The House passed the Davis bill reg ulating the powers of incorporated cities, prohibiting the filling of vacan- cies by Councils of such as may occur in those bodies. The Looney game law was also passed, and likewise a bill prohibiting saloons within l,OOO feet of university buildings.
 Assemblyman Strong today received A dispatch from Mark Smith stating that it would be impossible to get an other iudgeship at this session Of Con gress.
  Eibbey. to be Governor, by the U. , Senate yesterday, was received here today with general pleasure. That the rumored fight to be made against the Judge on the floor of the senate did not occur affords to his friends confirmation of their declarations that no good grounds existed for assault.
 The most important move in the Legislature today was the introduc- tion by Haugh, in the House, and Ruiz. in the Senate, of bills levying a tax of 10 cents per head on sheep brought into the territory from out side points. The bill represents a compromise between the sheep men and cattle men, and paves the way to adjustment of other strife that has waged this session of the Legislature. Page today introduced his bill au- thorizing county treasurers to deposit funds in their hands in banks. Roem- CT introduced three bills. They pro hibit peace officers from going armed when intoxicated, women from enter ing saloons in upincorporated towns and dance halls within 1000 yards of schools.
 Dlll was lnIIOuuCSu piOflNAh6 e-A' appropriation for protection of Phoe nix from flood waters from Cave Creek.
 Phoenix, March 1.-Personalites are becoming the order of the day al the Legislature. Breaches Of affec tion and personal spite are cropplns out on several sides. and the resul has been more than one lively til where personal slurs took the place O argument. One of the most marked cases of this sort is a personal animos ity which seems to surround MT. Ne vile. Lined against this gentleman are Speaker Webb and Hull, of "a yapai.
 One of the strongest tilts of the ses sion took place at the time of the pass age of a bill prohibiting the use O punch-outs, store orders and due bills MT. Hull arose and stated that he OF posed the bill, and accused NIT. Nevili
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
REcovERs MARGIN TRADE LOSS
Lumber Concern Gets Verdict for
 Money Taken by EmpIoye.

Bismark, N. D., Feb. 2S.-The Su- preme Court today affirmed the de- cision of Judge Pollock giving judg- ment to the Reidler & Robinson Lum- Der Company against the Coe Commis- sion Company for $S.667 for money claimed to have been lost in gambling transactions. by an agent of the lum. Der company at Casseltown.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
CATHOLIC DIRECTORY.

Shows Catholic Population of 221,779
 in Texas.
 Dallas, March 1.-The Catholic di- rectory of the United States for 1905 has just been published and number of copies distributed in Dallas. This official handbook places the Catholic population of the United States at 12,; 462.792. The State of Texas has four bishops, with sees at Galveston, San Antonio, Dallas and Brownsville; 236 priests, 15,11O children in the Catho- lie schools, and a Catcholic popula tion of 221,779.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
ARTIST DIES IN WANT.
Philip K. Glover succumbs to Opera
 ton in Pittsburg Hospital.

Pittsburg, Pa, March Philip k- Glover. noted American artist and famed for his 'Fatima," a full-length painting of the Sultan's favorite, pro- duced twenty years ago, died today in poverty. Glover, who was 50 years old, was badly frostbitten two weeks ago. and succumbed this afternoon to an operation in the Homeopathic Hos pital
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
ARIZONA MATTERS.

Washington, March 1.-Joseph L.. Alexander, of Phoenix, was today ad- nitted to practice before the Supreme Court.
 An Arizonan who registered in the city today was Ben Daniel, of Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
6 @ Q Q Q Q Q g . 9 Q Q Q Ex-sENAToR WoLCoTT
 DEAD,

Denver, March LA mes- sage announcing the death of former United States Senator Wolcott. who has been sojourn- ing in Italy, was received to- night at the Brown-Palace Ho. tel.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02

Iy passes the Legislature is of no in- terest to the merchants of Cochise county, and least of all, to the mercan- tile department of the Copper Queen Mining Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
DYNAMITE MAKERS AT TEMPT TO BEAT MEX
 ICAN TARIFF.

Fl Paso, March 1.-Repre- sentatives of the American dy- namite factories worked all night and today rushing cars of dynamite across the boun- dary line into Mexico. Thou sands of dollars were involv- ed in the question whether the commodity would get within the Southern Republic before Wednesday morning, at which time the tariff law goes into effect. The tax is so heavy as to practically prohibit the exportation of dynamite into Mexico for use in mines there.
 Many cars still on the road from eastern factories it is be- lieved will have to be. return ed. -
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02

Injured Foot-George Chitwood had a hole in one foot closed by a surgeon yesterday. The injury was caused by pick being driven through the foot at the c. & A.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
0 c Q Q Q Q Q 6 . 6 Q 6 6 6 6 6 BOMBS SMUGGLED INTO |.
 RUSSIA. q

St. Petersburg, March L. Vast quantities of hand bombs are being imported into Russia. The discovery was accidental ly made by customs authori- ties. An ordinary fruit box marked Oranges" was found to contain 100 small bombs.
 Scores of similar boxes have been coming in for weeks, and and the authorities fear they have already been distributed. 0 Q 6 Q g 2 g 2 2 z Q Q Q Q 2
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02

The Attempt at San Francisco.
 San Francisco, March 1.-The news of the death of Mrs. Jane L. Stanford
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-09-20

the Middle Ages.

In the middle ages at the girdle were
hung the thousand and one odds and
ends needed and utilized in everyday
affairs. The scriyener had his ink
horn and pen attached to it, the schol-
ar his book or books, the monk his
crucifx and rosary, the innkeeper his
TALES and everybody his knife. So
many and so various were the articles
attached to 1t that the fippant began
to poke fun. In an old play there is
mention Of a merchant who had hang
ing at his girdle pouch, a spectacle
case, a "punnlard," pen and ink horn
and handkerchief" with many other
trinkets besides, which a merry COM
panion seeing said, at was like a hab-
erdasher's shop Of small wares" In
another early play lady says to her
maid: Give me my girdle and see
that all the furniture be at It. Look
that cigars. pinchers, the penknife, the
knife to close letters with, the bOdkin,
the ear picker and the scale be in
the case" Girdles were In some re-
spects like the chatelaines of more
modern times, but they differed there
from IN being more useful more COM
prehenslve in regard both to sex and
to articles worn, and when completely
finished more costly. II is partly for
this reason that we find gIrdles be-
Queathed as precious heirIOoms and as
valuable presents to keep the giver's
memory green after death. They were
not infrequently Of great intrinsic
value.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-09-20
why He wanted a Tenne-.

Application was made at half a
dozen stores before the man could get
one ten dollar bill for his roll Of ones.
Il don't see," said the mans com
panion. why you went to all that
trouble. You are going to pay the
money right over to your tailor Why
didn't you give him the one dollar
bills?S
Because 1t would make a bad i'm
preston" was the reply. 81 am broke,
but don't want him to know It, When
ever you get in that fix pay your debts
in the largest bills that you can get
hold of. 1t enhances your value in the
estimation Of tradesmen and paves
the way for further credit. A fellow
will think a heap more of you If you
pay with one five dollar bill than with
five ones. A handful Of chicken feed
indicates that you have had to hustle
around pretty lively to get the money
and that there isn't much left where
that came from. A man who really
has money can afford to pay In pennies
II he feels Ike 1t, but he who has little
can keep up his credit only by using
large bills."-New York Press.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-09-20
VIRTUES OF HONEY.
They Were Known Even Before tn
Koran Mentioned Them.

They Were Known Even Before the
Koran Mentioned Them.
There proceedeth from the bellies of
bees a liquor Of various color wherein
Is medicine for men," says the
Koran. But the virtues of honey were
known before the Koran said any
thing about it and by countless peo-
pies besides the desert folk of Arabia.
Not only has 1t long been used as food
and medicine but many drinks Of diff
fering pOtencleS and flavors have been
made from 1t. In England a favorite
drink of the old time was mead, which
was made by the fermentation Of the
liquor obtained by boiling in water
combs from which the honey had been
drained. In the preparation Of sack
mead an ounce of hops is added to
each gallon Of the liquor and after the
fermentation a small quantity of
brandy. Metheglln or hydromel is
manufactured by fermenting with
yeast solution Of honey favored with
boiled hops. A kind of mead is much
used in Abysslnia, where 1t is carried
on Journeys in long horns In Russia
q drink called 'lipetz" Is made from
the delicious honey of the linden. The
"mulsID1" Of the ancient Romans con-
sisted Of honey, wine and water boiled
together "The "ciarrc" or "Diment"
Of Chaucer's time was wine mixed
with honey and spices and strained !
clear. Chicago News.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-09-20


The method Of sniping In warfare is
as follows: Three men set out, two
In one direction and one in another
The single man, when he believes he is
In the /neighborhood Of the enemy, lets
off mis- rife, no matter in what direc-
ton, and thus draws the fire Of the
sentry. Immediately the two other
stalkers fire into the space lit up by
the discharge. When this goes on, all
round the camp the result is constant
alarm at night time. Soldiers are
warned not TO reply to sniper, but
the temptation is well nigh irresistible
Their exertions. however, meet with
little success, for snipers generally
stalk the sentries from behind stones,
London Globe.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-09-20

IL Made OF Humnn bones ana
HnnQa In . cs.r

aS Made OF Human bones and
Kings In IA Church.
In the center Of the arched roof OF
il Saints church, SedIItz, In Bohe.
iia, hangs chandelier constructed en-
rely Of human bones. The church in
Hhich this remarkable object is sus-
Tended is decorated from the floor to
he ceiling with the blanched bones
4 human bodies. Garlands of bones
tretch across the walls and hang
rom the ceiling. Pyramids, topped
nth golden crowns, are artistically
|eared from the ground with these
Fhitened remains OF the dead. The
liars are literally covered with skulls,
|mong which are hundreds OF those
l'hich had been pierced by bullets or
|-ushed by murderous blows FROM
words and other weapons, denoting
pat these grim relics Of humanity
'aye been gathered from adjacent bat.
|ehelds.
Tradition says that these piles Of hui
ban bones were gathered by a blind
|riar Of the Cistercian order, who
Eored them in corner OF the church.
Is they were fast changing into their
|'iginal elements, a man named Rint
evoted himself to the task Of cleaning
nd arranging them in the church.
|rince Carl OF Schwarzenberg took
|rong personal interest in the restora-
pm and arrangement of the church
d ordered all the repairs to be done
his own expense. A large number
tourists visit this extraordinary
lrch every year.-I.Ondon Tit-Blts.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-09-20
HandeI,s Annette.

Handel was blessed with a wonder
full appetite, and many are the anus
ing accounts, true or otherwise, as to
the means taken by its owner for its
indulgence. His gastronomic propensl-
ties were frequently the object Of sa-
tires, and in one caricature the COM
poser is represented as sitting on a
beer barrel. A ham and a pair Of
fowls are attached to the pipes Of an
organ, a turbot lies upon Pile Of
books, and the floor Of the apartment
is strewn with oyster shells. 1t is
more likely that his adversaries in
vented and propagated many of the
Wild stories concerning his eating and
drinking powers than that they had
any foundation in literal fact. No one
would lprobably order a dinner for
three persons for instance, and be.
cause it was being kept back for the
company to arrive blurt out to the as
tonished waiter: /'T am de company.
Bring up de TIMER bretissimo."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-09-20
Kari, the Arctic Dog.

Captain Sverdrup, the arctic e.
er, tells how one of his dogs, n
Kari, fell III during an expedition,
losing her appetite, a thing almos
heard Of In an Eskimo pack.
was not only good dog, but al
one, and therefore she knew vii
do. She curled herself round
ball and lay down close by one
comrades, between his legs, when
would be sheltered as well as V
This, however, was not at all Il
mind Of the dog in question, an
was ungallant enough to get up|
change his place.
But Kari was equal to this diff
situation. She took her allow
went up to the dog in question and
1t down before his nose, as mud
saying; Here, this is for you.
do be kind and let me lie quiet"
she licked his face In a coaxing
and curled herself round again In
old place. This time she was r,
allowed to remain in peace.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-09-20
The Fox and the Goone.

There was a fox who lived 4
woods not far from a farmhouse.
had large family, which were alw
hungry. One night the fox said to
wife, To-day in my travels as 1
passing Father Jones' house 1 say
nice fat goose" ''That would max
fine meal" answered Mother
"Yes," said Father Fox, "and now
be of, for it is about time" When
fox came to the coop he saw the go
"Well, Mother Goose, heard that
told the farmer about me stealing
chickens" "Why, no." answered
goose, II have not seen Mr.. Jones ST
the other morning when he came v
my breakfast" "It's no use trying
argue me out of my SUI per, for it \
Just a month ago you q cared away
chickens 1 wanted" SO he seized
poor goose by the neck and carried
off to his den. The young foxes hal
good dinner. They all smacked til
lips and said it tasted fine.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-09-20
Cat In the Hole.

In playing the game six shallow
are dug rather nearer together
the bases in baseball and arrang
as to form a diamond. In the
stands boy with a ball in bis
At each hole is a boy with a 3
end Of which he rests in the
guarding. When the bOv u
sings out, "Cat in the holew AZ
other boys change holes. AS they
so the boy with the ball tries to tn
1t into one of the holes before any
gets his stick into 1t. If he succe,
the boy who is slow in changing fl
the ball in the hole before his stick
is out He then has to take the
himself.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-09-20
FOR THE cHILDRE
Tricks with Coins.

To pick up coin off the table W
the fat hand is apparently not an e.
trick. TO do this place the hand
that. the cushion of the first fin
presses well on to the coin, which '
then adhere.
BY careful handling a penny may
made to stand on its edge on q slid
paper near the edge of a table. Puzi
To get away the paper without ups
ting the penny. Method; With o k
or something else that is fairly he
hit the paper smartly in the cente|
Get some one to place the open b,
together, palm to palm; then pt
coin between the two third fingers a
double all other fingers into the pal
still keeping the hands together. y
will be surprised to find 1t impossIi
to drop the coin without unbending
fingers.
BY little practice a coin may
filcked up the sleeve with ease.
the coin between the thumb and
ond finger and flick the finger sms
In the direction Of the sleeve.
Place a pile Of, say. a dozen per
on plate and challenge any one t
post the pile undisturbed on the I,
the plate only. To do
trick raise the plate about foot a
the table, then draw it sharply toy
YOU.