davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

The real secret of 8 happy life is to put ones powers as far as they will 20. .. >.#
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

he went after Miller, and said that Dunbar was under the influence of liquor. On cross-examination the wit. nesses were asked if they did not know Dunbar was a man who never drank, but all persisted in their statements.
 The next witness was J. c. Jenkins another member of the party. He testified to about the same as the oth CTS. Chas. Maddern's testimony was also along the same lines. All of the witnesses for the defense testified that they could see Miller, and that he did not throw the rock, but none of them stated where the rock came from, or how Dunbar was hurt, although they saw him fall.
 John Miller then took the stand in his own defense, and made a state. ment, which corroborated the testi- mony of the other witnesses.
 MT. Ross made a short argument to the court in which he dwelTed on the character of the women who were iE the case, and endeavored to diScredit their testimony. MT. Flanigan closed for the prosecution in a very short ad- dress, attacking some of the state ments of MT. Ross.
 The justice then stated that in view of the evidence which had been sub- mitted he thought there was probable cause, and bound Miller over to await the action of the grand jury in $500 bond.
 After MT. Ross had concluded his ar gument one of the audience named Ol- sen applauded by clapping his hands. and he was sent to jail, but was later released with short lecture on court procedure.
 It was stateI on reliable aLsIority that the cases against Maddern and Malen would be dismissed this morn ing ..r
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

will ride. Saturday will be the i'm portant race of them all, as the win ners from the two other races will compete for the championship of Ari- zona.
 To be eligible to enter these races cowboys must be residents of the ter. ritory for at least ninety days. The horses used in these races must be regular range horses, as these are cowboy races and nothing but cowboy horses will do. If the horses have not taken part in three rodeos they cannot be used, which means those entering must have the original cowboy horse.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
BfE IN THE HEAD
 NOT IN 4 BONNET
Insect Lodge in Ear of Miner as He Was Coming Off
 Shift,

One of the local miners had an ex- citing experience yesterday, and the peculiar part of the whole thing is tkat the cause of the excitement was all i2 his head.
 Yesterday afternoon when the mnrning shift was coming from the mines, a man rushed into one of the doctors offices and was much per turbed. Some people who were wait ing to see the doctor incurred very feelngly what the matter was, think ing that the mans wife or children Were in pain and that the doctor was needed to pull them from the jaws of death. The man paid no attention to the inquiries, but persisted in his eff | forts to find the doctor. They firalIy | told him that the doctor was Lusy. He then told the people in the wait ing-room that he had bee in his head. Trey had all heard the expression,
 putting flea in a persons ear," and | thought that the man had gone crazy On the subject. There was a percept- ! ible movement towards the door. es | 1t was feared the man might become violent. At last the doctor was at leisure, and when he came out ,c get the next patient. some Of the by islanders motioned to the doctor that the man had wheels in his head" The doctor called the man and asked him what was the matter. On being told, the physician was inclined to agree with the others, but thought he
 would humor the man and put a surgical instrument into the ear To his astonishment he pulled out full.
 grown honey bee. The patienc had it
 bottled, and as he was passing out of the office one could notice a silly
 grin on the faces of those who had
 thought the man had rats in his gar.
 ret instead of a bee in his head
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
FROM cANANEA.

Mr. and Mrs. George McMillan arriv- ed in the city last evening from Cana nea. MT. McMillan has some busi- ness which will require his presence here for tho next few days. They will probably take trip to the coast after leaving Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. 10.-The claim of Mrs. c. J. Devlin against the estate of c. J. Devlin, for the sum of s620,- 66142 was today disallowed by N. H. Loomis. special referee in bankruptcy.
 The amount of the claim is the equivalent of the life Insurance turn cd over by c. J. Devlin, with the con- sent of Mrs Devlin, beneficiary, to the receiver of the First National Bank as collateral security.
 MT. Loomis' order disallowing the claim will be entered in the U. s. Dis trict Court, but there is every reason to believe that an appeal from the ref eree's decision will be taken, and the case will be fought out before U. s. Judge Pollock.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
HIGH WIND AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1O.-A high wind which cut a patch about a m:;e wide and three miles long, did damage esti- mated at S5O,000 in St. Louis county today. Starting at Fern Ridge. 13 mics west of St. Louis. barns, trees and a few residences were demolished in the direction of the Missouri river. No loss of life has been reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

We ourselves are to be measured by the distance we have gone into other destinies.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-02
NORWAY EXPORTS SEAWEED
An Industry That Has Surpassed
Fishing and Agriculture in
That Country.

Seaweed selling is the price Of GER
tain Norwegian prosperity. The gath
ering of seaweed In southwestern Nor
way has assumed the proportions of
a large industry, which has surpassed
fishing and agriculture In fortune
building. Farmers collect the appar-
emily worthless growth, burn II, and
sell the ashes to representatives Of va
rious manufacturing institutions in
other countries. These ashes contain
valuable chemical properties, includ.
ing iodine. Old debts have been paid
and small farms that were isolated and
surrounded by unproductive land have
had their boundaries extended by
draining Of marshes and clearing Of
rocky wastes that have not been util.
lied or productive since the stone age.
Twenty years ago there was not a now
ing machine in the district, while now
there are mowers, hay rakes, harrows,
and other modern machinery on nearly
every farm. Modern dwellings and
barns for grain and stock have re.
placed the ancient Shuts. The trans.
formation has been so great that farm.
ing In this locality has become veri.
table American.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-02
GMrTcMMaa5sa

continue to suffer rather than submit
to examinations which so many physi.
clans propose in order to intelligently
treat the disease; and this Is the vea-
on why SO many physicianA fail to
cure female disease.
This Is also the reason why thousands
upon thousands OF women are corre-
spending with Mrs Pinkham, daughter
in-law of Lydia e. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass. To her they can confide every
detail of their illness, and from her
great knowledge. obtained from year.
of experience In treating female ills,
Mrs. Pinkham can advise sick women
more wisely than the local physician,
Read how Mrs. Pinkham helped Mrs. r.
G. Willadsen. obtaining, Ia. She writes,
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
81 can truly say that you have saved my
words. Before l wrote to YOU telling You
how I felt, / had doctored for over two years
steady, and spent lots Of money In medicines
besides, but IL all failed to do me any good. ]
had femaletrouble and would daily have faint
ing spells, backache, bearing-down pains, and
my monthly periods were very irregular and
finally ceased. / wrote to you for your ad.
vice n received a letter full Of instructions
Just what to do, n also commenced 10 take
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and / have been restored to perfect health.
Had It not been for YOU ! would have been
In my grave to-day"
Mountains of proof establish the fact
that no medicine In the world equals
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for restoring women's health.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-02
DIFFERENCE OF DEGREE.
Both Parted Their Hair in the Mid.
die, But Ones Part Was Much
the Wider.

One Of the veteran lawyers Of Bur.
lington, Vt, is A. V. Spalding, writes
f. II. Kelsey OF Lowell. In the Boston
Globe. One day when he was trying Q
case in the C%hittenden county court
he called as a witness a stylishly
dressed young man who parted his
hair In the middle, a practice that
used to be regarded as indicative OF
a dude" The young man, however
gave his testimony in a plain, straight.
forward manne and resumed his seat
When the argument came to be
made by the counsel opposed to Mr.
Spalding, reference was made in q
peculiarly cutting name to the fop.
pish looking witness who parted his
hair in the middle.
On rising to reply, Mr.. Spaldinl
said: 81 fail to see how the fact tina,
this young man parts his hair in the
middle has any bearing in this case
He certainly has a right to part hi,
hair in the middle, and he parts It ex.
actly as my brother on the other sid,
does his, only" he added, pointing t
the perfectly bald head of the oppos
Ing lawyer, che doesn't part 1t quite
so wide"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-02
INDIAN WANTS TELEPHONE
Creek Fullblood Presents Perplexing
Problem for Exchange
Managers.

Muskogee, l. John II. Goat, o
fullblooded Creek Indian. who lives
six miles south Of Holdenville, has
ordered a private telephone line built
from the Holdenville exchange to his
home In the country. Now the Hold
enville exchange management Is up
against the proposition of either put
ting on a Creek interpreter in its CEN
trail Office or cutting Mr.. Goat off the
exchange, as the Creek speaks only
his native tongue, and cannot make
central understand what number ne
wants.
Goat Is the man who last summer,
as a delegate to the Sequoyah cosven-
ton, at Muskogee, got up and made q
speech on some question. He COM
menced to. talk in Creek and when he
got through no n knew whether he
was for or against the matter In
point.
A Creek Indian was asked what Mr..
Goats occupation is, and he replied:
"Oh, nothing but being a fullblood-
ed" This answer indicates hat so
long as an Indian Is a fullblood there
is a living in 1t for him, until by
chance he signs a warranty deed to
his allotment when he thinks he Ia
signing a one-year lease contract.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-02
RABBITS STRANGE REFUGE
Bunny Leads Pursuing Lynx Int
Hunters Tent and Makes
His Escape.

That the instinct Of self preserva.
ton Is not confined to the human
race Is evident from many instanceI
in the experience Of hunters In tn,
north woods.
A trapper In the Tahquamenon riv.
er country, relates the fact that while
seated In his tent one evening at dusl
there was a sudden commotion at tn,
entrance and In popped a rabbit. Be
hind the rabbit In hot pursuit, cam,
another animal, which fairly sho'
down the snow incline into the tent
This animal proved to be a lynx.
For a moment 1t did not dawn upor
the lynx that 1t had been caught In 9
snare, and then 1t jumped to the Cd
posite side of the tent and began tt
claw the canvas and snarl. BY thin
time the trapper had grabbed a club
and was on his feet. The fight tina,
followed was Lively and how he man
aged to dodge the lynx and also hit n
in the semi-darkness is, he Q
mystery, but II was not long befor,
the lynx was stretched out lifeless
The hunter came out OF the encounter
with a few scratches, and In Il,
meantime the rabbit escaped.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-02
BIRD HAVEN ON THIS FARM
Illinois Agriculturist Who Keeps Close
Guard and Provides Shelter
for Birds.

John II. Doris, who owns a largt
farm northwest Of this city, will NO,
allow a bird Of any kind to be killel
Oh his land, writes a Harrisburg GILL
correspondent Of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. He has set aside - nun.
Der OF acres to grow up In under
brush, in which all kinds Of birds, en-
pecially quail, find a home through
the winter; and in the summer the
place Is alive with birds.
Mr.. Doris claims that hawks d.
very little damage in comparison witt
the good they do in killing field mice
and rats. There are hundreds o.
quail on his farm, and they have be
come 30 tame that they come to tn,
%dooryard for feed. SO careful does h,
watch these birds that he can tel
where nearly every bird nests in tn,
brooding season. Last fall one OF hi.
hired hands, while driving through tn,
lane with a load Of hay, saw a quar-
citing on the fence close by, and
taking his whip, he knocked It of
slightly gripping 1t. He picked tn,
bird up and took 1t to the house te
feed to the cat.
When Mr.. Doris saw this he re
buked him warmly. questioned him a.
to where he found the bird, and upon
being told remembered where 1t hat
q nest. Unhitching one of the horsei
and saddling him, he rode a mile art
a half, placed the bird on its mes,
end watched and cared for her unit
she Matched out her brood. Mr.. Dor
ris' farm is n~oticeably free from in
sects that do damage to crops, and h,
unh~esitatingly says this Is due I,
the birds on the place.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-02
SHE WOULD SPANK DARLING
Five-Year-old Was Pumping in the
Questions Too Fast for
Mother.

They were strolling through one Of
the uptown parks. plainly mother and
daughter, the latter a child Between
five and six years Of age. The daugh.
ter evidently is learning the letters,
and has the regular order Of the al.
phabet well In her little mind, relates
the New York Sun.
Passing under a big oak tree, the
mother stopped and picked up a hand.
full of acorns with their cups that had
fallen from the tree.
Look, Kathie," she said to the
child, you can take these home for
cups and saucers for dolly"
What are they, mamma?" cried the
delighted child.
"Acorns," said the mother.
why not B%.corns?" said the inter.
ested little one.
Because they grow on that oak
tree" said the wise mother.
Then why not O.corns?" queried
the deep thinking little one.
"I1l spank you. darling, when VIC
get home II you ask me any more such
foolish questions" answered the affec.
tionate mother.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-02
VINEYARDS IN PORTUGAL.
Grape Growers in Bad Way Over In.
ability to Dispose Of Stored
Up Crops.

The distress among the agricultural
laborers is taxing, in many parts OF
Portugal, the resources Of the local
authorities, especially In the wine dis,
tr'cts of the north, where the crisii
seems to be most acute. So keen ap
pears to be the distress that the sub
ject has been laid before the parlia
ment.
According to the local press in thes
districts, whose products IN prosperous
times are a chief source of the couh.
try's wealth, many OF The vineyard
owners have in their cellars the har.
vests OF two years grape growth which
they are unable to sell, except at 6
huge sacrifice, and not being able tt
obtain the cash on which they count
ed for help from bankers and other,
to tide over bad times, they have re.
solved this year to discontinue II
mGny vineyards the hoeing and Other
indispensable labor. This has lee
to unemployment of some thousand
OF hands who could otherwise have
counted upon employment.
eheSi ohu hisciy ~ 10 Sdiu, dre
seen everywhere, and the poor starv.
ing wretches are spreading themselve,
over the country, to the detriment o:
others OF the working class whose 10
Is but little better, and rcsorting Il
pilfering and begging to satisfy thei:
needs. Instances are said by the pres
to have occurred where some men VIII,
were considered well to dc yeomei
have solved for themselves the ques
o of financial difficulties by resort
ing to suicide.
Some few years ago a regular feve,
OF vineyard making spread over tn,
northern half Of the country and over
production has been the result, which
wiser Portuguese heads foresaw ant
avoided, but their warnings were no
hecGed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-02
QUAKE HURTS O CORN
Great Quantities Burned in San Fran
cisco Increases Existing
Shortage.

Nation, Im.-The San Francisco
earthquake will have its effect on the
room corn trade throughout the
country, as 1t was the distributing
point for broom corn, and broom sup
plies on the Pacific coast, and carried
extensive stocks. These were all To-
Gated In the district where the flames
first started, and the brush stored was
destroyed.
This loss would be felt at any time,
but more keenly now than at any
other time, because of the general
scarcity. A careful investigation of
the broom corn situation in the ILL
nois district shows that fully half Of
the stock held in the warehouses in
April has been disposed of and
shipped to the manufacturers, and 1t is
a that fully two-thirds of the bro
kers In Illinois are now out Of brush.
That there is no brush in the farm
ers' hands that is for sale at present
prices is very evident, or the brokers
would fill their orders from the farm
ers' sheds rather than from the ware
houses.
The idea that broom corn will be
worth seven cents a pound, or $40
a ton. within 80 days, is based upon
the opinions of those who know the
wants OF the manufacturers, and who
also know that some Of the manufac-
turers have been misled to a great ex-
tent by track buyers"
One day lately between 80 and 60
o Of brush were shipped out of
Nation, and, at this rate, 1t would
AXE less than ten days to clean up
every warehouse in the city.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-02
ACTING OF THE AMATEUR.
Illustrative Instance of the Work Of
Ambitious But Incompetent
Beginners.

IL is surprising to discover how very
Inherently people who have played
parts all their lives deport themselves
before the f%ootlights, writes Richard
mansfield, In Atlantic. | was acquaint
ed with a lady in London who had
been the wife Of a peer of the realm,
n at one time had been a reigning
beauty, and who came to me, longing
Tor a new experience, and imploring
me to give her an opportunity to appeal
upon the stage. In a weak moment l
consented. and. as | was producing a
play, | cast her for a part which I
thought she would admirably suit
that OF a society woman What that
woman did and didn't do on the stage
passes all belief. She became en-.
tangled In her train, she could neither
SIT down nor stand up, she shouted,
she could not be persuaded to remain
at a respectful distance, but insisted
upon shrieking into the actors ears,
and she committed all the gaucheries
you would expect from an unframed
country wench. But because every.
body is acting in private life, every
n thinks he can act upon the stage,
and there is no profession that has SC
many critics. Every individual in the
audience Is a critic, and knows all
about the art of acting. But acting is
a gift. 1t cannot be taught. You
can teach people how to act acting
but you can't teach them to act. Act
Ing is as much an inspiration as the
making of great poetry and great pic,
lures. What is commonly called
acting Is acting acting
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-02
Learning White Mans Ways.

10, the poor Indian, whose un-
tutored mind makes him the easy
prey of the white sharper, but whose
mind tutored in a law school and
stimulated by the atmosphere OF the
national capital is capable Of attain
ing contingent fees of, unprecedented
dimensions! Robert s. owen, a Cher
okee, has won a suit for his nation
for $4,000, 900 against the United
States, being the cost of the tribes
removal from Georgia to the Indian
territory 6S years ago. OF this he is
to receive Is per cent. For winning
another case this same copper-hued
attorney got $685., 900 from the Chick
asaws and Choctaws.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-02

Close quarters-the miser's.
A difference In terms-congress and
Jail.
Holding a meeting does not deter
Its progress.
Government bonds-in the United
States prison.
Even a muddy stream can leap clear
over the falls.
1t doesn't take much cultivation to
raise a big howl.
A burglar is likely to put out the
lights when he lights put.
Try and keep pleasant even when
you come to the cross roads
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-02
SEE SERMONS IN o N
Scientists Testify to Mutual sympa-
thy Existing Between Jewels
and Persons.

science has come to the fore to ties.
thy that the belief that precious stones
nave a peculiar sympathy with human
character n bearing thereon is no
loie superstition. A professor of the
Faris conservatory of Arts and Crafts
says that the mutual attraction OF peo.
pie and stones is beyond dispute.
he throws cold water on the belief
that sapphires can open prison doors
or that diamonds make brave men in.
vulnerable. But after three years ex.
perlmental observation he maintains
that a preference for certain Jewels
indicates certain temperamental quail.
ties and even characteristic Of physi.
ognomy.
For instance. the ruby invariably at.
tracts persons Of dark eyes with long
eyelashes. The diamond tempts the
blue eyed who boast long lashes. And
poth blonde and brunette alike II OF
a nervous temperament yearn for
emeralds.
Easy-going natures fall under the
spell Of blue stones.
But more than all these scientific
facts Is the discovery that the sym.
pathy of the stone is a sure test Of its
g~enuineness. No matter how perfect
artificial stones may be, even though
made from the dust of the real, hav.
Ing undergone an unnatural crystalli.
cation they do not possess the subtle
sympathetic attraction. When an
easy-going woman turns the cold
shoulder on a turquoise collar you
may be positive that the turquoise is
artificial.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-02
He Didn't Rise,

Indeed" the lecturer went on In a
quizzical way, 81 believe / am justified
in asserting that nine women out OF
10 practically propose to the men they
become engaged to. AS a test, | would
ask all married men in the audience
whose wives virtually popped the
question TO them to arise"
There vas a subdued rustic In the
auditorium, and in the dense silence
that ensued could be heard sibilant
feminine whispers in concert, Gust
you dare to stand up."-Judge.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-02
THE CANCER DEATH RATE.
Expert Finds Conditions in Rural Dis
tricts the More Conducive
to Disease.

New York.-The popular notion that
New York and other great cities are
becoming o and more the home
of cancer, because they offer certain
conditions of life peculiarly favorable
to the development of that dread dis
ease, is overturned by a discovery lust
announced by Prof. Guthrie Mcconnell.
DR.. Mcconnell bases his findings, he
says, on an elaborate study of the
latest government statistics, covering
every case of lancer in every part of
thte United States for a term of years.
1t is now clear, he says, that while
cancer is undoubtedly rapidly on the
Increase, the growth and the mortality
are far higher In the rural districts
than In the cities. Persons employed
In hard out-of-door labor seem more
liable to the disease than those follow
Ing %sedentary occupations. 1t is mark
eddy prevalent in well watered, well
timbered regions like the Pacific north
west.
Furthermore, Prof. Mcconnell says,
the liability to cancer is greater among
foreign-born whites than II Is among
native Americans, but the death rate
is only apparently greater among the
former here than in their native lands.
Women are more subject to cancer
than men. In fact, a woman is about
twice as likely to have cancer as is a
man. Cancer mortality is highest after
the sixty-ffth year of life, and after
the forty-fourth year is greater among
the unmarried of both sexes than the
married. The general average age of
dantb from oanoa, is 20 N