davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12

cant, stated to the board that he had not
summoned any one who favored the estab-
fishing of the saloon to appear at the hear
ing, but he will do so at the later hearing
in the case. which. 1t was agreed. shall be
held Friday at 10 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
arguing for Their Bids.

Representatives of the Fore River Ship
and Engine Company. the Newport News
ShipbuiIding Company. the New York Ship
building Company and the Cramps Ship
building Company have submitted letters
to Secretary Bonaparte setting forth rea-
sons why their bids on the two new battle-
ships Michigan and South Carolina should
be accepted
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

The democrats of Cochise county have nominated a ticket composed of worthy men to be voted for in this county on November 6. This ticket was named by the largest convention which was ever convened in Cochise county, and as nearly every nomination was made unanimously by acclama- ton, it may be said to have been one of the most harmonious conventions ever held in the county. The candi- dates named won their victories fairly before the primaries last week. With such ticket the democrats of the county can well afford to go into the campaign earnestly for success. The present excellent conditions in this county is the result of democratic ad- ministrations; our taxes have been re- ducsd nearly one-half during the last four years and this is the best recon mendation the democrats could desire in again asking for the confidence and support of the people
 Tie ticket is headed again this year, as it was two years ago, by Hon SteFe Roemer. of Benson. for the council. M-. Roemer has already rep resented this county four times in the legislature of Arizona, three times in the assembly snd once in the council. AS result of service the county has one of the important territorial institu- ticns located within it's borders-the industzial school at Benson In the legislature Mr. Roemer has always been popular with his fellow members and thus able to get liberal considara ton in all matters effecting Cochise county. He was energetic in gettlns inc Unised States court located 1T Tombstone. resulting in great conven fence to all our citizens who have bus mess in that tribunal. Mir. Roemer hai
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14

Joint statehood is certainly stung, b'gosh!
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14
LAST REGISTRATION DAY.

Tomorrow. Monday, October 18th, is the last day upon which the qualified voters Of the county can have their names placed on the great register of the county. Up until last evening the local registering officers had registered approximately 2300. and it is believed that there are many who have neglect ed to comply with this requirement of the law up to the present time. Un- less these men have their names placed on the great register tomorrow they will not be able to vote at
 coming election on November 9th.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14
Maybe you don't object having

your clothes made of cotton-mixed fabrics; possibly you think a little cotton won't do any ham."
 ''AlI right but you do object to paying a price based on "a little cotton" for clothes that are more than half cotton.
 That's the trouble with all adul- teration in clothes, or anything; the minute you admit that "a little doesn't hurt anything" you've op- ened the gate wide, We've seen suits being sold at S20 and $25 that looked like the price, but when tested, showed nearly 50 per cent cotton; worth about S5 if you judge by the way they look in a months wear.
 That's why we sell Hart Schaff- ner & Marx clothes; they're aIl- wool, and there's no fraud or de- ception about that. You know ex- actly what you're getting for your money when you spend it for these cIothesi and you get it here.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science services.
 Christian Science services are held at the Johnson House parlor in Bis bee, Arizona. every Sunday at II. and every Wednesday evening at 7:So. All are welcome
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14

ton. responsive to the palltng of . string held by one of the ring-leaders of the enemy. Robert. the Insurgent, recovered consciousness shortly after wards, but the audience had come to a realization of the fact that the would be leader was only machine in the hands of scheming enemy. and all interest disappeared. Shortly after the performance was over some of the sanctified gathered in a crowd, and talked over the advisability of return ing to the support of Mike. the Tyrant.
 who although he ruled with a rod of i7on, still did his own thinking
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14
REW sssE ARIZONA MORNING.

bate judge two years and had held tho once for a short tern under appoint ment. That his public service has been entirely satisfactory to the peo- pie is proven by the fact that no one opposed him for the position in the convention this week. Like many oth- CTS he was named by exclamation
 For district attorney the convention named F. W. Shelly. of Bisbee. Mr. Shelly Is native of the state of Texas. coming to Bisbee from Austin about |<hree years ago. For two years he ~as retained 6y the Copper Queen mining company end the Soith~est- | ern railway. but retired from this pracs tice nearly a year ago to form a part nership with Fred Sutter, of Bisbee. He is . lawyer of recognized ability and in his hands the once of distrio attorney will be honestly and faithful lly administered. Mir. Shelly Is ec tremely popular in Bisbee where he is best known and his high qualification will guarantee a full vote from his party and besides many republican votes.
 For school superintendent the demo crats named Alfred Stumpf. of Bis bee. Mr. Stumpf is a newspaper mar and possesses every qualification fo, the discharge of the duties of this in portant oflce. This office is now held by republican who bas made a good record, but when the democrats offe, a competent and worthy man for the position, as found in MT. Stumpf. ther' should be no doubt of the result. Mir Stumpf two years ago last spring done his first political work in Cochise coun ty when he was prominent in the figh' which put Cochise county and Arizona in the Hearst column for president Mir. Stumpf will make close cam paign of the county and become ac quainted with as many of the citi zens as possible before the day of cleo ltion
 For supervisors the convention nam ed Hon. J. J. Bowen. the present chair man of the board, and Alfred Paul. O
 Douglas. MT. Bowen is well known tt the people of Cochise county, havin;
 been on the board for four years. H. has made good record and durin,
 his term the tax rate has been reduce,
 nearly one-half. Alfred Paul is one o
 the prominent and substantial cit
 zens of Douglas and is in every wa. : worthy of the position to which h
 aspires and we'll qualified to discharg
 its duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14
ToDAVs SERVICES
 IN BiSBEE CHURCHES.

. - C > =
 At the Methodist Episcopal church: Preaching by the pastor at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Morning subject: Let Us Draw Near" Evening subject: .I Am Ready" Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworsh League at GAS p. m- Jl s. Burcham, pastor.
 Presbyterian Church Services.
 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., with classes for all ages. Lesson: The Ten Virgins" Preaching at II a. m. and at 7:45 p. m. Subjects of ser ncns: How to Show Appreciation for Gods Blessings" and Be Ye Also Ready" Young Peoples meeting at and Who Are Wiser" The public is invited to all these services.-John E. Fry. pastor
 Episcopal Church Services.
 Services of the Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion at S a. m. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning prayer and sermon at II. Theme: No Deficiency of Gift" Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. Theme: The Life Generous" Prof. Krinbill, chorister; MT. Clarence Krinbill, or gaDist. Anthem. "The Name of Jesus" Miss Eva Day, cornetist. will play sacred solo, Face to Face" by Herbert Johnson, at the evening ser vice. The people are invited to these seyices.-Harvey M Shields, minister.
 Baptist Church Services.
 The regular services will be at the Baptist church. Song service at 9:4o a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. n. and 7:30 p. m The members will remember that Sun day is our regular communion day. Subject for the evening: Conviction. '' A cordial welcome given to ail-W. L. Williamson, pastor.
 Christian Science Services. Christian Science services are held al the Johnson House parlor in Bis bee, Arizona, every Sunday at II. and every Wednesday evening at 7:So. All aro
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14
Latter psy saints serviees.

The Reo1garfzed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold Sunday services as follows: Elder w. s. Fender vii speak in the opera house at Naco at p. m., c. F. Balchen will speak at the residence of W. s. Fender, 16 Laundry Hill, Bisbee. at S:15 D. m. The public is cordially in 'vited to attend these meetings.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14

A. l.. Leavey, bookkeeper and head office man for the Butte & Arizona Mining Co.,, returned to the company's camp In the Huachucas yesterday after having spent several days in Bisbee on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14
CIRCULATION STATEMENT. SEPT
fQf.6.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 ro,rfv of Cnchiee aa

Gain for month of Sept
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for leading to the arrest and con nriction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14

l, N. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review do soleniniy swear that the above state Hlens gives the actual and hona fide eicuiafion of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of Sept. 1906. and that from the state mont all spoiled and left over papers haze been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14

1he Disbss Daily Review will bs mailed upon request Co subsoribers lsosine the city during the summer anonths. chanoes of sddrsss will be made as frequently a desired: no siess ef such change shouId give both the old and nsN addreoooa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
A New Yorker "Abroad. :"
Milwaukee YYIsconsin.


Say young man, you haven't given
me q ticket for my meals" said r. ..
Dewitt OF New York. at the Plankinton
house. He had just come from break,
fast and had experienced some little
difficulty In explaining matters with the
head walter.
Clerk Il. c. McCutcheon threw out his
chest, assumed a Sherlock Holmes ex
preston, glanced at the key rack.
looked sharply at the guest, placed the
forennger OF his right hand to his fore
head and remarked:
You will find the ticket in your hat.
1 believe. sir"
MIR. Dewitt snatched off his head gear
and felt under the sweatband and
found the ticket.
We'll, how did that get there?" he
asked, amazed II don't remember OF
having put 1t there
Very simple. SIR replied the clerk
You didn't place 1t there You left the
desk after registering before I had n
chance 70 hand 1t to you, and so had
the boy In charge OF the hat rack To
place 1t in your hat for you"
And IL developed that this Ia done
twenty times day i'm busy hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Cupid's Busy Day.
Fnnr-Tmck New

Four-Trnck News
With February IA comes an annual
day of fanciful character and pagan
origin. Then, according to the old no.
ton. the birds choose their mates, and.
according to more modern Ideas, Cupid
busles himself Juggling with susceptible
hearts, that the matings may be many.
preparatory to the nuptial harvest OF
June. when brides and roses bloom and
blush In the amorous kisses OF wooing
summertime. This is all In harmony,
but the idea strikes a dlscord in It's
name. for there is no reason for ever
imagining that there was anything cs-
pecially romantic In the makeup of
st Valentine. whose only claim TO dis
tinCtlon seems 10 have been that he
was put to death by either Claudius of
Aurellan, The name Valentine. how
ever, is said to be n corruption of the
word galantin. meaning gallant, or
lover. and II Is one theory that he was
made the patron saint OF Sweethearts
because OF his name. Be these theories
what they may. the truth remains that
Cupid is the patron saint of all lovers,
and when he aims his arrow or applies
his art the most rebellious hearts sue
Gumh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Details of Confession
Startling But True.

People the world over were horrIf,ed
on learning OF the burning OF a Chi
cago theater in which nearly six hum
dred people lost their lives, vet more
than five times this number or over
5000 people, died from pneumonia in
Chicago during the same year. with
scarcely passing notice. Every one
of these cases of pneumonia resulted
from cold and could have been nre-
vented by the timely use OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. A great MANY
who had every reason to fear pneu-
monia have warded It off nv tbo
prompt use OF this remedy. The fol-
lowing Is an instance of this sort: Too
much cannot be said In favor of Cham
oerlain's Cough Remedy and especial
iy for colds and influenza. I know that
IL cured my daughter. Laura, of a Sc
we're cold. and believe saved her life
when she was threatened with pneu-
monla' w. d. Wilcox. Logan. New
i0rk' Sold by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12

It is the first bathtub In that town,
and was installed O few days ago by
local barber Rivalry existed between
the men and women at first over the
days upon which the women should be
allowed to use the new tub, but the
matter has been settled peacefully, and
the women are to battle on Thursdays
of each week.
A local paper the Center Register.
contained this Item a few days ago:
1--WE arc requested to announce to the
ladies Of Center that Thursday VIII be
ladies' day at the new bathroom In
Saunders's hotel annex. None but
ladies will be allowed to bathe on that
day. and they are invited to take ad-
vantage OF the new tub, Every cour-
tesy will be shown patrons"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Are Functions Lost Forever?

Are his organs forever7 While
functoning in Of tho vestigtal e.
vived, a experimenter indomabe will has
demonstrated and while the action OF the involuntary
system muscles and tho entire sympathetic
be brought under direct control OF the
will yet, profound scholar has phrased It,
again subjects his conscious control the things
that in the OF his evolution he has let
he going backwards Instead forwards, burdeninE
himself again with number OF things which really
done much better by the automatic mechanism OF
body. and which, II he interferes he spend q
deal trouble order
the mechanism has done by his previous upon
1t As the consciousness develops the thinker
and more Of thought he puts aside thing
after another that he has done by the his
will, handing 1t to the automatism OF the body and
turning his attention to higher things"
For thio all methods OF seouture directed
control OF the beating Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Woman,s "Crownine Glory ,

II beautiful hair were common. II is
certain poets wouldn't 20 into ecstasics
about IT, Many pretty face has mea-
ger crown. ono of the fortunate Girls Is
Miss Edith Root daughter OF Elihu Root
lt a wonder some enterprising maker Of
picture as aa after taking" pose. Her
dark brown locks are OF the silky onol
lty seldom seen in curly hair. and when
usually wears them braided and wo,,nd
closely around her head The Baroness
Won Sternburg has hair that MANY an
actress would envy. IT is Titan red
curly and abundant. She wears IL i'm tho
low Creek coifture. always Without adorn1
ment.-New York Press '' ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Lower Animals Teach Lesson.

Man well. hear well. smell 10 well
many animal far in tho scale OF dOve
opment cannot swirn we'll well
many other mammals. In each and every OF these
possibilities OF higher specialization In two
things least stands supreme among anmae the
of the hands the OF tho brain in both mmeas
urably all other animals And here arises a
turbnE factor have had to deal with in
telectualty tho dominant characteristic Of species
in past history,
Genus homo then, with his deft hands and defter
brains, has been able mako his conditions OF
environment to mmeasurably greater degree than has
any other animal present and in far this
great grand affects his well being, his future
Will be greater and grander. He has yet become
overspeciazed species but is sti capable OF many
physical advances though change OF type, opnes
DR.. WIlston. Is q impossibility
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Hiqh Specialization Skortens Life.

The stories tho stones which the learned read
BY tho aphabets of science relate that all tho different
forms of hfo and organisms have their birth and rise
and decay death. appearing the earth Ike tran
visitors. pilgrims elsewhere, who bound
brief and then leaving few sparse
relics for tho next TO ponder and deduce best
they may. evidence the departed wayfareTs
looked and acted.
Tho length OF tho'r stay has had It's definite laws.
According Dr. WilllSton, high specialization has in
evaby led directly indirectly later tho
extinction OF the Species and. other things being equal
high specialization uo genus tho
species possibly the individual Some OF the
reptiles have been known TO enjoy good ripn old
rvnng biblical tales OF than 100 and
q. has greater OF life than has
Perhaps the longest life speces Is that OF OF
brachiopoda which hourshed with the most
bio longevity OF several thousand long
time, although trihnE period In tho
with which geology reckons.
But of the verteorates which highly
specialized have lived through such hoary senes and
the higher their specialization tho brefer their
OF life Briefest OF all the lives OF the mammal
species, the This OF the briefer stay
earth the higher animals we'll understood by all tho
Gooogsts. especially the Prof Marsh. who often
alluded to Its Importance 1t Is just because OF this brief
duration restricted distribution OF these mammals
that testimony about them furnished by tho
wise have been ablo TO formulate their law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Law of Development Empbsa'

In late geological history. Dr. Wil!stc. =
OF brain development. rs emphasized. X AZ z
Prof Marsh. seems TO hold good, thnt y
q general advancement in physlologic -
the size OF the brain as a characteristic e
the higher. perhaps all forms OF life Thb -
seems to have reached It's ultimate r'azi
genus homo, but ono would DO rash 10 q
greater potentlality is quite Impossible <
OF descent, for other mammals, for BIRDS /
though It becomes progressively moro En-
vanishing point as we descend the soA
mates
Thus the scientist perceives that ere7
nature participates in the sublime Inv Of e','
by ell rise by stepping stones TO hlsns -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Time Limit on Species.

Every genus they species In the past has
had time limit long short according the
species lowly highly specialized Tho extinction
OF all life has been followed by the evolution OF forms
Of higher rank proceeding from tho less specazed the
potential tho less fixed. This Is the keystone OF
DR. Wistons argument II this be true, there
inferences be derived from these which
be applied the possible future OF himsef7
He possibly and probably, and In beginning his de-
bate of the possibilities and tho probabilities he cautions
ell those that lend him their that he
the field OF speculation
Man. as animal has Inherited from his vanished an
eesors considerable legacy of vestigal
Of OF detrment to him. hcrtages some-
tmee the pineal gland OF the BRAIN
remote that their functional s lost to the ordinary
student In fathomless obscurity Those who have
traed into the farther hidden mysteries OF nature
that Il Is the organ OF astral sight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
DID SOME VERY
TALL SPRIHTING
Remarkable Speed Of Irish
American and Yale
Runners.

BOSTON. Feb. 1o.-Tho speed OF the
Irish-American and Yale runners was
the principal feature OF the seventeenth
annual games OF the Boston Athletic as
today.
Both Yale teams won from Harvard
the varsity by twenty-five yards the
freshmen by a close margin Dartmouth
ran away from the University of Penn
sylvania and Cornell had an easy vic
tory over Princeton.
The lTiSh-American team from New
York was we'll nigh invInciole in the long
distance runs, II. G. Bonhag winning the
two-mile A a. U. championship and his
teammates Cohen and Sheppard get
running from scratch, waS by far the
strongest runner in the field and won
without difficulty.
Neither Eckersall nor Hahn, who came
from Chicago especially for the event
was a factor in the finals OF the forty
yard handicap, for they won their heats
only to lose In the semi i-lnals. Summary
principal eventSi
Forty-yard dash. invitation-Won by
W. D. Eaton. Cambridge Gymnastio as
ISOLATION Time. 4 3-5 seconds l1:45 p. IN.
Won by H G. Bonhag, 1rleh,American
A c., New York Time. s:Z7 IS.
One thousand-yard run-Won by G. w
Jones, Worcester A A (forty-hve yards).
Time, 2:23 3-5-
Relay races. 1850 yards-Yale freshmen
defeated Harvard freshmen, Time. S:l6;
Cornell defeated Princeton. Time. 3.l2
Relay race. 3120 yards-Dartmouth de-
featcd University OF Pennsylvania. Time,
7:l5 Yale defeated Harvard. Time.
Mile run, hendicap-Won by ]. p. Sull-
van. Irish-American A. C., scratch. Time
4;44.
Field events-Putting sIXtcen-pound
shot-Won by T. a. Scanlon. Holy Cross I.
five feet six inches; distance, forty-three
feet seven inches.
Running high jump-Won by r. P. Kor-
nan, Harvard. one inch; height. six feet
one and three-eighths inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Loss Of Cash IN
SURPLUS RESERVE
Statement Of the New York AS
sociated Banks Is Unfa-
vorable.
$5,297,1O0 IS THE AMOUNT
LOST LAST WEEK
Caused Partly by Sub-Treasury
Absorption for the Re-
demption Fund.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10-The Financicr
says; Last weeks official statement Of
the New York associated banks was again
unfayorable, in that it showed an impor-
tant loss OF cash and heavy reduction in
the surplus reserve. the latter amounting
to nearly one-half that recorded in tho
previous week The cash loss last week
was 81. .20, 100.
1T would eecm that this loss wan partly
due TO the bringing over from tho week
ending February OF that portion of tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
A Question.

/ study tho faces OF old women
And ask myself n question, new and
strange,
To my own features will there come that
changer
That look OF meek submission? Am l..
then,
No different from tho others? And. again.
] aslS have | no power to arrange
The course OF mine own life2 Must ex.
change
Ny outlook on this world for theirs? What
gain /
If aspire and hope? Pcrchancc they, too,
Have hoped and seen their dreams fade
I'm the air;
Perchauco they. too, have loved as now
] do,
And lost that loyo which seemed to them
so fair
Shall I at last. when oil my struggles
cease.
Wear not crown, but Just mask OF
pcacc7
Mabel Mahin, i'm McClure's Magazine