davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27

thence s. 30 degs. 54 mins. W. s5.4 tt. to cor. No. z; thence s. 40 degs 21 Elins. W. 2I9.9 ft. to cor. No. the place of beginning. Deyereux: Be ginning at cor. No. 1 whence N. w cor. Sec. 2 Tp. 24 SIR. 24 E. brs. S , degs. 28 mins. W. 6334S ft.. thence N. 57 degs 56 mins. W. 54O4 1t. to cor No. 2; thence \. 26 degs 3l mins E. 754.2 fl. to cor. No. 2; thence N 41 degs. 35 miIs W. 46.2 ft to cor No. 4; thence N. 40 dees 24 mins. E. 2T9.9 fl. to cor. No. 5; thence s. 57 degs. 56 mins E. 200 fl. to cor. No. C; thence s. 10 degs. 13 mins. W. 1l21.1 fl. 10 cor. No. 1 the place of beginning. Station: Beginning at cor. No. l the s. E. cor. whence x. W. cor. Sec 2 Tp 24 s. R. q F. brs. S l deg. 4S mins 30 secs. F. 592S.6 1t. thence N. 41 degs. 8 mins w 64G.2 1t. to cor. No. 2; thence N. PC degs. 3l mins E. 1900 f.. to cor. No. 9: thence s. 41 degs B mins. F. C46.2 ft. to cor. No. 4 thence s. 26 degs. 3l rcins. W. 1900 fl. to cor No. l the place of beginning. Happie: Beginning ct cor. No. 1 whence \. W cor. Sec. Tp. 24 s. R. 24 E. brs. s. degs. % mins. 90 secs. F. G43S.3 ft. thence N. Il degs. 35 mins. ". 595.9 it. to cor. No. ?: thence s: \. 26 degs. 9 mins. E. 15OO ft. to cor. No. 9: thence s. 41 degs. 35 mins. E. 5959 fl. to cor. No. 1; thence s. 26 degs. 31 mins. W. 1900 1t. to cor. No l the place of beginning.U. S.: Beginning at cor. No. l whence N. ". cor. Sec. 2 Tp "A s. R. 24 E. brs. s. 8 degs. 23 mins. % secs. E. 692S.9 fl. thence N. 41 degs. 5 mins W. 599 to cor. No. 2: thence N. 26 degs. 31 mins F.. 1900 ft. to cor. No. 2: thence s. 41 degs 8 mins. E. 599 ft. to cor. No. I; thence s. 26 degs. 31 mins. W l500 fl. to cor. No. 1 the place of be- ginning. Old Soldier: Beginning at cor No. 1 whence \. W. cor. Sec. ? Tp. 24 S. R. 2i E. brs. s. 10 degs. % mins. % secs. F. 7511.4 it.. thence \. fl degs. 8 mins. w coos 1t. to cor. No. 2: thence N. 2G degs 31 mins 1407.3 to cor. No. 3; thence s. | 4 degs. 5 mins E. coos ft. to cor. | No. f. thence s. 2C degs 31 mins. w 14O7.3 ft. to cor. No. l the place of beginning. The locations of these claims are recorded in the mining records of Cochise County as follows: Devereux Book 34. Page PIG: Station Book 34. Page 234; Happie Book 34. | Page 237; Old Soldier Book 34. Page 23G; William Book 34, Page 233:. U. s. Book 3f. Page 235. The adjoining claims are Alger, Gaze, Reed Gap, ] Mckinley and Rhine in the North; Bridge Helena and IvanhOe on the East; Old Stratton and Golden Eagle l on the West
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. l
 First publication August 19. 1905. |
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27
Fl PasO Trunk Factory Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods Made and Repaired
 Next to Post Office
 lrrllzs tazsa ia szchaa
RHEUMA rISm.

When pains Or irritation exist oH any part of the bcdy, the application of Ballard's Snow Llniment gives prompt relief. F ". Sullivan, Prop. Sullivan House, Fl Reno, O. T., writes, June 6, 1902: T take pleasure in recommending Ballard's Snow Lini- ment to all who are afflicted with rheumatism. It is the only remedy have found that giJes immediate re- uef.' 2jc, jOc and s1.00.
 Sold by Rinthar Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER.
Washington, D. c. July 2S, 1905

Washington, D. c. July 2S, 1905 Sealed bids marked outside Bid Case No. 197. Chiricahua," will be received by the Forester, Forest Ser vice, Washington, D. C.. until Sep tember 1G,19O5, for the purchase of 5000 cords of dead cord-wood from Block 2. District 1, Division 4, Chiri- achua Forest Reserve. No bid of less than $40 per cord will be con sidered. A deposit of s25O0O must accompany each bid. For further details and book of regulations ad- dress Charles T. McGlone, Supervisor, Chiricahua Forest Reserve, Paradise, Arizona.
 OVERTON w. PRICE,
 Acting Forester
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27

OVERTON w. PRICE,
 Acting Forester.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27
COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY.

COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY.
 Bisbee, Arizona, August 1Gth, 1905. Mir. J. E. Thompson, Real Estate Agent, Bisbee. Arizona.
 Dear Sir:-You are hereby author ized to collect ground rent for this COmpany's ground, from those per sons owning houses situated on land belonging to the COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPA- NY and holding regular leases there for; and you are authorized to give receipts in the name of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company for such amounts collected. Yours truly,
 WALTER DOUGLAS, General Man ager.
 WALTER DOUGLAS.
 General Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27

a missionary at Hanadam. Persia. Miss Campbell and the Rev Mir Ewer learned to love one another when they were classmates at Geneva College. from which they graduated in 1898
 Nr Campbell has charge oi a mission church in Hanadam. Persia. under the auspices of the Reiocn;ci Prcsbytc. IlaE church.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27
WILL TRAVEL FAR TO WE'D.

First publication August 19. 19O
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27

$500 TaiIOr=Made Suits $l5.OO Women's Eton blouse suits with and without
 the pepIin back. The long and short coat
 styles, tailored of fine black and white
 checked mohairs, plain. fancy and figured
 mohairs and pretty fancy worsted suitngs. New leg of mutton sleeve, with deep cuffs. Jackets trimmed with fancy silk brads and lined throughout with silk. Skirts nIrnn trimmed to match Jackets, $500 AISUO values. Your choice for W.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27

actor. The place made vacant by the death of Mir. Jefferson will not be filled until the next annual meeting of the club.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-27

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 26.-Miss Myrtle Campbell. daughter of Mrs. John A. Campbell. sailed today with a perry of missionaries for Persia, to be- come the wife of Re7. NCrmau EweT,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

talk between preacher and pew.
His words were fifty chosen and
seemed illumined with "The Spirit
of the Divine"
The music for the occasion had
been especially prepared under the
facile baton OF Mrs. Leighton and
contributed largely to the beauty and
worshipfulness Of the occasion.
ART LEVEE.
Monday afternoon long before the
appointed hour lovers Of art wended
their way to the studio at the college,
where was presented one OF the finest
displays Of china, oil, pastel, and
water color, ever on exhibition from
this department Of the college. Brush
and easel had conspired to rival
nature. The imagination had gone
forth into the light Of things and
nature had been the teacher, The
walls Of the studio were hidden
behind a perfect array Of beauty,
while large tables were set with
decorated china that would make a
banquet Of the simplest meal. The
entire studio was filed with the work
manship OF dextrous hands aud
the splendid exhibit proved beyond a
reasonable doubt that 1t is worth the
while to cultivate the hand as well
the head and heart The studio
seemed to have been touched by some
magic wand, whereby paint, brushes,
oils, we're m~iraculously transformed
into an enchanted castle" where
ocean, earth, and sky were revealed
with true dignity and poetry.
The Keynote was simplicity that
which ch%aracterizes all true art. A
are thing TO be noticed was a sug-
gestion Of detail and throughout all
the work there was a fine quality Of
intelligent construction.
Perhaps in none Of the pictures was
this more apparent than In 1.-THE
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

Sunset, " a study in oils, by Miss Ruth
Jackson, OF Kansas City, where the
earth receives its illumination from
the sky and the grass, stone, and
water reflect the light the heavens
send out.
In the "Boatman's Return" by
Miss Cora Bliss OF st. Louis, there
was a harmonious relation OF ocean
and sky, the tones of the former
permeatlng the latter as in nature,
"Alone," by Miss Florence Williams,
deserves honorable mention In this
respect.
No less talent seemed to be shown
in the studio in water colors. The
work Of Misses Amy Berrie, Mary
Wilson, Ruby Nickel, Flora Roth
Scottie Tabler and Garry Field
called forth many expressions Of
admiration, and showed that natures
secrets had been learned by the
observation.
The china exhibit gave every
evidence Of the guidance OF a master
hand. The coffee set in raised paste
work Of Miss Adeline Flemming's
was a work Of excellence. A large
vase in figures and several plates
done In different varieties of fruit
were painted by Miss Pauline Sellers.
Miss Sellers work gives evidence Of a
brilliant future in art.
Among many pieces Of work
deserving special mention was a rose
vase bearing the name Of Miss Edith
Of St. Joseph, a jardiniere, a
study of snowballs and lllacs, and a
panch bowl by Misses Jackson and
An ice cream set and a
chocolate set done by Miss Ruth Hoyt
Of Golden, Colo, gave evidence Of
decided talent. Many were the
fluctuations to those who had 80
perfectly blended the beauties and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

and organ effects we're admirably
realized by the performer, was
followed by a song Ia which the
movement and spirit we're In
complete contrast. Danse des Elfes
OF Sapellnikoff in which the light
frollc and volatility, interrupted in
the second movement by the
wanderers song, Is resumed in the
third, brought TO a close n Of the
most delightful entertainments Of
commencement week.
The three young ladies who gave
this program expect to receive their
diplomas from the music department
Of the college at the next commence
ment. Under the direction Of Slgnor
D'Anna next session they will reach
a degree Of perfection in their chosen
art that might be envied by those
who make greater p%retensions. Your
reporter congratulates the college
on the presentation Of such a brilliant
program. In this connection we wish
to say that while there were no grad
yates from this department at this
time, for dash, brilliancy and skill,
the entertainments that have beer
given in Lexington by this school Of
music during the past year have been
Of the highest order.
The faculty Of the school Of music
have done we'll aud a Lexington audi
ence will always expect a rare pro-
gram when given under their auspices.
AlUMNAE BANQUET.
At the close of the grand concert
members Of the Alumnae Association
with a few friends repaired to the
Nickel Home, where they were re.
by the officers Of the associa-
tion in the parlorS of the hotel. After
many and warm greetings, all we're
lshered into the spacious dining hall
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

with the Valse Song Of Wekerlin and
the more rapid and various Morn Rise
Of Czebulka. In the closing song, o
BEST Redeemer, Of Marchetti. the
chorus was heard at its best In point
of finished training and unconstrained
expression.
The three plano solos OF Miss
Lillian Moore we're given with
evidence Of profound appreciation
upon the part Of the player-En
Route, OPP IA No. 2 Of Orth; Media
.tion, a romantic tone-poem Of the
same author; and Rondo Brilliant,
OPP, so Of Weber, In typical rondo
movement, brilliant and snowy.
Illness prevented Miss Jean Wiley
from taking the part assigned to her
on the printed programme; and Miss
Lavinia st. Clair played instead
Beethoven's sonata in G Major, 0p
53,-one OF the five sonatas of the
last period OF Beethoven's compost
tions. This was one OF the pro-
foundest musical studies Of the
programme aud the rendition reflected
much credit upon the performers
comprehension of the work and upon
her technical skill.
The two solos given by Miss
Berenice Robinson were particularly
we'll received by the audience,
Hopekirk's Serenade, OF romantic
type, in which the emotion is clearly
feminine in expression, il the dis
tinction may be allowed, and
gravltates between hope and despair,
pleased the listeners most. The
Finale from SOnata in @ Major, Of
Weber, offered greater technical
difficulties and was delivered with
ease and grace,
Three solos by Miss Lavinla st.
Clair concluded the delightful pro-
gramme. Rachmaninoff's Prelude In
G Sharp minor, In which the strength
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

which had been p~rofuselY decorated
for the occasion.
This being the jubilee year many
had cOme from other states to join in
the festivities Of this celebration.
Many had Dot been back to visit the
old school since they had gone forth
from its walls twenty, thirty and
forty years ago; and, overlooking was
their joy at being home again and at
meeting younger sisters who had
crowed the old home In later years.
Sllvery locks graced the occasion and
wisdom and experience adorned many
a brow, yet hearts young and loyal
bounded with enthusiasm for the
future welfare Of their time honored
alma mater.
The guests being seated, six young
ladies, full Of sweet dreams and lofty
Ideals, composing the class of 1905,
were given a warm welcome into the
Alumnae Association Of Lexington
College by Mrs. q W. Hyde, one Of
the three living members Of the class
of lS55-the first greeting the hftieth.
Miss Carry Field in her own sweet
way responded for the class and the
six young ladies' took seats arranged
for them.
Your reporter would like to speak
in detail of each one who responded
to a toast but lack Of space forbids.
for wit, thought aud brllliancy This
occasion has not been excelled ia Lex.
ington for many moons past.
lfit be true that "good wine needs
no bush, tits equally true that the
speakers on this occasion need from
your reporter no praise. The entire
program was pure wine of the rarest
vintage. The regular program was
as follows:
" Auuress Welcome to tbs Glass O5.
Mrs. G. W. Hyde.
response .'....".""-.......
Miss Carry Field, O5.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

glories Of nature in such exquisite
harmony and revealed nature through
ideals In art.
MISS LILLIAN MooRHEAD's RECEPTION.
30 Noble Artl Thou blessing to the
world
Whose mighty heart pours out love
and light and life."
Perhaps never In the history Of
Lexington College has there been,
from N person, a more magnificent
exhibition Of oil, water color. pastel
and china painting, than that pre-.
sented by Miss Lillian Moorehead in
the Lexington college parlors on
Monday afternoon May 1st, and in
honor Of whose graduation a reception
was held. Nature without seemed
fittingly attuned to the brilliant dis
play Of "her felectionr within.
AS the guests arrived they were
received and warmly welcomed by
Mrs. Moorehead, Mrs White, Mrs.
Cook, Miss CORN and Miss Lillian
Moorehead, who were charmingly
and deliberately attired for the
occasion. Soon the parlors were
%thronged with visitors, engaged in
inspecting and examining the different
features Of the various productions
exhibited.
In pastel, we're several landscapes,
marire and other stories told from
nature. The rich cluster Of grapes
in this work was much admired.
Among the china pieces probably the
coffee set, handsomely tinted in blue,
ornamented with raised pastel work
and ~delicately shaded roses was the
most valuable, WIND was a work Of
exquisite merit. Three large vases
also deserve honorable mention.
A little to the left on a china tile
was represented "The wooing Of
Cupid, and one was at once lost in
admiration, and in the sentiment Of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

the story. On the right, suspended
above, large lunches Of roses, Easter
lilies, and carnatiOns-gifts Of her
many friends-were the Studies Of
still life, both 10 water colors and
oils. So truly was "the mirror" held
up to nature that the fragrance Of the
one seemed to blend and mingle into
the color Of the other,
Many words Of praise and con
graduation were extended to the
young artist from all who had the
pleasure Of being present. The scene
was a pretty one. AS you entered
the parlor the eye Instantly fastened
itself upon a large painting in oils
"Leo and LeOnora" framed TO
represent a cage where the "King OF
the Forest" behind the iron bar
seems to be watching the other
creations Of the painter as faithfully
guarding them as he does the sleep
ing mate by his side, so real and life.
like is the scene presented. Although
her other productions show marks Of
excellence and merit, this probably is
her masterpiece.
Iced drinks were served by the
other members Of the graduating
class during the afternoon.
ANNUAL CONCERT.
The annual concert OF the Lexing-
ton Ladies College Tuesday evening
at the opera house, given by the
students of the junior class Of the
department of music Of that instItu-
tion, attracted one OF the largest
audiences of commencement week.
The programme was brief, owing to
the fact that the alumnae banquet
was scheduled to follow it the same
evening.
The college chorus opened and
closed the programme-opened it
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27
BAoCALAUREATE SERMON.

The baccalaureate sermon was
delivered at the Baptist church
Sunday May q by Rev. w. A. Crouch
Of TurneY, Missouri. This year Lex
ington College and Wentworth
Academy joined IN the baccalaureate
service. The church was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with palms
and ferns. A brief synopsis OF the
profound address Of Rev. Crouch will
be found in the report OF the
Wentworth Academy commencement.
ANNUAL SERMON BEFORE THE Y. W..
c. A.
The management Of the college
takes special pride in the organization
known as the Young Woman's
Christian Association and makes every
effort to foster its work among the
young ladies. The address before
this body given Sunday evening by
Rev. W. A. Crouch, was marked by
the same power aud eloquence as the
5a~ccalaureate sermon delivered in the
morning. The subject for the
sermon was, "The Excellency Of the
knowledge Of Christ Jesus My Lord. "
(Phil. 3-8.) 1t was a heart to heart
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-05
About the Contents.

This magnificent library contains
about 2,0o0 pages Of text, clearly and
beautifully printed on heavy paper.
Within its covers are found nearly
sixty stories, representing the best
work Of over fifty Of the great Amer
lean writer's. (see list above). These
stories axe veritahle gems Of litere-
ture. Every story is complete in itself.
not fragmentary. as IN many so
called libraries" American litera-
ture Of the present day Is really the
best, as well as the highest priced.
produced in the world. simply because
American authors are writing pure,
terse. vigorous English. and develop
their plots with skill and power with.
out undue prolixity. It is the cream
OF these stories only which has gone
into the Library of American Fic-
tion." and the list Of aulhers given
above will show how enormously val
liable Is such a library IN a home
where the mothers y sh their children
early 10 form eorreor l-ste in literary
matters. 1t Is not too much TO say
that in variety OF style, IN richness OF
interest. and IN real value IN the home.
this set Of hooks is absolutely un-
equaled. and we strongly and urgent-
" recommend 1t TO our readers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-05

1his statement was made this week by
l!essrs. Ettmger & CO... the first firm to-
place the new post cards on the English
market 'rhe disc,l cards, as they are
called can bee sent through the post with
ont the sliehtest inquiry and they are
1Ned 10 the giamophone like any other
record The system win also be applied
90 Christmas cards and wit .Ldcgiresrlc
TO Christmas cards, and receivers OF
1908 sreegns cards VIII be able to hear
The actua. voice OF the sender wishing
them lhe compliments Of the season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-05

From a bookmaking standpoint the
Library Of American Fiction" is most
beautiful. The type is large. and the
books are exQuistely printed on a fine
quality Of toned paper. especially
chosen for this work. Each volume IS
strongly and richly bound in silver
gray watered cloth. which has the
appearance Of fine silk. In all re-
spects the set Is a model Of elegant
Workmanship. The ten volumes viii
be carefully packed for shipment in
a neat box.
Our extraordinary Special Intro
ductory Oher" is made solely for the
purpose Of placing a few sets IN ssery
city OF town where Il will advertise
itself and bring more orders. Our own
subscribers and readers will have Tho
exclusive benefit Of our low intro
ductory prices
The offer Is good for limited time
only. and will be withdrawn as soon
as the first (smal) edition Is ex-
hanstod. Prices 20 the general public
win then be advanced bnt until we
give notice to this effect our readers
ana their friends may take advantage
Of the Special Introductory oner."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-05

Has the "limit been reached" IN the
construction Of loving cups? The Den
yer friends Of Western railroad presi-
dent ,haye given him a little souvenir
hi the form Of a silver loving-cup that
holds IS piuts. They do things In a
great way in the generous West and il
breeds or Imports robust races; but q
75-pint loving cup seems teo large for
human natures daily drink.-March
yerybody's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-05

Fhonograph Idea Revolutionizes Letter
Writing in England.

cords which havo been introduced to the
British public win rcvolutionize present
day methods OF correspondence. Instead
q laborioasly writing message on a
post card. the sender may simply speak
into hip 5-siiling talking machine and
take out a hin gelatinous adhseive disc
containing the recordl This can be fixed
20 an ordinary picture postcard without
ohliteutng The picture. The c"rd Gag
then be sent through the post and when
placnd on .say ordinary gramophone, win
\ Nay and re'itc, as tie case may
~ r'tbic win be able 90 send their
friends all The latest popular sonss a1d
tunes on a 6-pcnny picture post card"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-05
wAR CUTS cAvlRe SUPPLY.
Death of Fishermen Causes Shortage Of
Sturgeon Roe.

London, April 5.-Doalers in the west
'.ud say that a cavare famine as q conse-.
cuence OF tho war, Is stern reality. Mr.
Henoist the Picadilly, has never he says.
known time when clviarc was SO scarce
Whereas he could usually mt this season
obtain about $50 pounds weekly from
ll.ussis, his supply during the past few
weeks had only averaged fifty pounds,
pnd he had been relJctuantly compelled
to refuse customers every day The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-05

DeW1tt's 1iule Early Risers, the fa-
rows It'll, pulls, have been made famous
by their certain yet harmless and gentle
action upou The bowels and liver They
EUtt no equal for biiioushess. constirs-
uon. etc. They DO not weaken the stom-
ach, gripc. or make you feel sick. once
used always preferred They strengthen
sold by c. Eonfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-05

The Daughler-No. mother. dear !
could not marry Mr. smith he squints
The Mother-My dear girl, a man
who has 100000 a year may be anecte 3
With slight optical mdecislon-but q
squint, never, London Taller.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-05

a wonderful spring tonic Drives out
an winter Impurities. gbae 1ou Strength.
Leolth ana happiness. That's what Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea VIII do. S5
cents Teo on Tablets. Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-05
LIBRARY OF AMERICAN FICTION

AUTHORS.
Thomas Nelson Page
Brander Matthews
Bayard Taylor
Frank r. Stockton
Henry James
T.. r. Mitchell
Park benjamin.
Edward Bellaniy
T. A. Janvier
&. A. Stephens
II. II. Boyesen
II. G. Bunner
Albert Webster
George Parsons LathroD
David ID, Lloyd
Ne trff liila
Aarold Frederic
William Henry Bishop
y. s. Of Dale
John Eddy
J. w. De Forest
Moan Brooks
r. D. Mlllet
George Arnold
Q. II. White
Leonard Kip
Rebecca Harding Davis