davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15

In the public press of the country. almost without a single exception. Arizona has been applauded for its determined opposition to joint state hood. The American people may al- ways be depended upon to commend a patriotic spirit wherever 1t Is found.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
TgRRoRlsrs ARE SENTENCED.

ODESSA, Nov. 14.-Five terrorists. including a girl. tried by court-martial today for having thrown bomb in cafe, .njuring two persons. Two Of the men and the girl were sentenced to death. The other two men were given seventeen years penal servitude.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
TERRITORY or ARIZONA.

Couhty of COchise. ss-
 UNA. Patte, son, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review do solemnly swear that the above state nent gives the actual and hona fde ciculation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of Sent. 1906, and that from the state nent all spoiled and left over papers have heen deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
NOTICE

4 reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15

If President Roosevelt could look in on the territorial fair at Phoenix this week he would no doubt offer an apology for trying to make of Ari- zona a half a state instead of whole one. q
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15

Hon. Henry F. Ashurst won one of the magnificent victories of the recent campaign. Henry Ashurst is one Of the standbys of the Arizona denoc- racy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
1906.

Ayeraoe Circulation, October ....2527 Averaoe Circulation, September .2436 Gain for month of October. -. s'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
Tn. el.be. Daily Review will be

The eisbee Daily Review VIII pc matted upon request to subscribers leaving the city during the summer months. Changes of address will De made as frequently as desired; no tIces of such change should give ootn the oid and new addresses. CIRCULATION STATEMENT, OCT,
 1oNe
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
HARD LESSON IN SPELLING
Exercise In Diota:ion Submitted 20
n London School Is Some
what Difheult.

Students Ia London school were
recently asked 10 write this from die
tation. a Fluttouous sibyl with her
glutlnous hand complacently seized a
sieve, phthiscal ichneumon. no
tlceable supercilious irascibie aud Gym
zeal sergeant. an embarrassed and ha-
raised chrysali-. a shriekiug sheik. a
complainant proselyte and an anony-
nous chruysCliie. These all suddenly
disappeared down her receptive ESQ
phagus sh, Imply said. Pugh' no;
AaCcharine'
she then transferred a billion of
bilious mosquitoes. an unstable hou-
quet OF fuchsias. lilies. dshlias. hya-
cln,hs and phloX. l!quehed bdeliium.
an lndelible defamatory infammstory
syuchronlsm and debatable syllogism
Ia the same capacious receptacle.
"Pcaceably surrenderlng her dague7-
reotype "a the eCstaiic aeronaut. she
descended with her parachute
synonym for harouche-and griey-
ously terrified the stolid. squalld yeo-
many already torrehed by the heat.
iOI Fahrenheit"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
TRAITS OF ALFONSO
YOUNG SPANISH KING LOVED
BY HIS SUBJECTS.
World n Great Birthday Party for Him
with Lots Of Gifts-Reeent Mar
riags with Princess Ena
Genuine Love Affair.

London.-Edgar Wallace gives Ms
impression OF King Alfonso. whose
courtship and marriage has been
watched with the greatest interest BY
the English. He says
There Is In Spain n tall. slim. sal
low youth with a perpetual smile. II
IL the frank smile of undisguised de-
light at the JOY OF living and finding
things out. for him life Ia birthday
with thousands Of presents still un-
opened. His smile-were ! less re-
spectful / might call Il de iihte
grin. for such IL Is In very truths
for the Joy Of discovery.
! saw him standing uD In his car
rage once az PurRos responding 10 the
hoarse "yiyas" Of the country folk.
he might have saluted grayely. TAX n
his seat s0ismniy. and driven away In
the pomp and circumstance OF his
rank that would have been kingly.
But he kept 20 his feet with that
amused smile which Is chuCkle sup
pressed. and waved bis hand cheerily.
lie waved 10 TO the women crowding
the balconies. "a the children peril
Ously perched on unsuitable elevations,
10 the swart-iaced peasants wrapped
In their shawls.
And the love % his people the peo-
pie who had watched the fatherless
baby grow toward manhood. was his
first discovery. Then he discovered
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03

W.I-KuoWu Omaha Banker Who Is
After once Of city Dog Catcher
gree Of scorn. But Mr.. Willard IL not
only seeking the once. but has every
reason 20 believe his desire will be
gratined. Yet he Is a Republican.
while the appointment rests with
Mayor James C. Dshlman, e Democrat.
Mr. Willard is president Of the Ne
braska Humane society. and believes
that the Office which he seeks will give
him special opportunities to put into
eject the principles Of that organida.
ton In which he takes a deep inter
est. The Office Of dos catcher. OF
pound master. pays. in fees, from 81
goo 10 81 500 a year. Willard proposes
TO hire assistants 10 catch the dogs
and care for them under his superyi-
sion. and 20 turn In all surplus re-
c,ipts from the Office TO the Humane
society's treasury.
Omaha has one Of the most modern
Institutions In the country for hand
llng stray uogs. but Mr.. Willard be
lisves that a man interested In the po-
sitlon of dog catcher from strictly hui
maae motives should be in charge
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
Arrhrh: Gnllrgr nf
Mnrsr Srnsp
BY REV. DIR. W. a. BARTLETT.

college university It would be good thing millionaire
college Of good horse Many boys whose
money 60 from artificial life another They have
never learned really useful piece work home and MANY
OF schools appear be arranged carry this condition Of
weakness.
the old days when colleges smaller the professors them
selves taught majority the students These sturdy
times spent giving strong word OF their
experience They did hesitate mix mp rush
students night why he breaking the
furniture.
In the DAYS when Daniel Webster college they made
great men by personal with other great who
capr salaries with varied experiences
capable giving which exceeds technical training
They we're definite religious experience and might
regarded old oges But the students who under
their something than books when they grad
though only the fellows who have
make their way 60 college That the OF their
desire to Abraham Lincoln eminent
ole OF a man who went to the school OF horse
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
LIFE ON THE SHEEP RANGE
Existence Of the Herder Is Sadly
Lacking in Diversion, But
He Il Well Paid.

The journey Of the last two days
has been In the solemn stiffness OF the
forest. Hardly has the soft tsitterlng
OF bird broken the unending silence
But now the voice or the distant
hocks Is the underton. tina, fills the
air-it rises and falls In cadences. but
IL never still. says the Pacific Monthly.
There. under the shadow Of the pines.
Is pitched the herders tent Company
Is scarce and therefore valuable. and
Of stranger than the one solitary
figure Is strolling towards rs. II Is
quite impossible 70 forecast the ma
tionelity. age. upbringing or condition
of this man sheep herding Is as
often a refuge as an occupation.
Wages are good. work there r. none
food u found responsibility sits very
lightly: through Fix months Of the
year this outdoor life involves no
hardship. n from one 10 two weeks
end TO the next no living man Is In
sight 10 speak to-well. there is The
less chance o. quarrelinF. and the dogs
are ever n hand. and good company
for many hours out Of he -.
But. then. the ever present sheep.
To rise with the sun, get breakfast
and then follow the bis flock a. they
slowly feed away from camp. To
hear their everlasting "ua.as" TO
smell the eyer-pres,nt wooiiness. 20
live. move and have your icing !n an
atmosphere Of -heep-to walk when
they walk 10 stop when they Zee. dis
posed to rest. 10 so put Ia the slowly
passing hour. 10 accompany them back
10 the nelghborhood Of CAM. aad, not
until the lock has gone 10 bed fog good
10 feel a moments freedom from their
society 40 wonder that. as ore sheep
herding friend told me. be was ready
10 bless a wolf or two that broke In
on the monotony % the day by trying
to steal a sheep before bis very eyes
The sheep tesder o. well armed as
well as well fed And very often on
the summer ranges be can 90 manage
the days march Of bis flock ~ 20
bring In the blessed trout stream
where the fsh are rising - the sum
mer flies. One man know learned
Spanish In the summers herdius.
Another found a haven In higher math-
ematlcs Several others used their
pocket knives 20 carve oruar'a's and
Books magazinss ana
letters are always brought out with
the supply of beans and bacon. coffee
sni -four. sugar and tobacco.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
YELLOW JACKET or CHINA.
Not an Article Of Dress, But an Hon.
o.. Like the Garter in
England.

- - -.
Much amusement was 90 ei in
England some years ago By the news
that ii Hung Chang had been de-
priyed OF his yellow riding JACKIE, for
presuming 70 wander In the empress
Of Chlna's private garden. b.. IN
reality. says the author Of Round
About Ny Picking Garden yellow
riding Jacket Is not an article OF dress
bat an honor. like the garter 10 Eng
land. and al The insignia ~ rank like
the penrock's feather. the button, the
necklace and the breastplate. are re-
movable 40 the soyereigns pleasure In
deed. the whole 81 Chinese ofiiCial's
salary Is NJ real or imaginary. that 20
save trouble many officials never draw
their salary ull The year Is ended
when they get what Is left
All through China dress is changed
~ by order. There are six changes
of attire which every self-resgecting
man must make according 90 The sea-
son heavy furs In the depth OF yintef.
then light furs. then w-cted gayI en's.
then lined clothes. uu.lned and finally
what they call summer clothes made
ont Of China grass Il is made Ia
white and blue and it, one drawback
ior me English market g. that 10 never
Wears out. itfEr1fFL---
The are cape made Of plated bam-
boo. lightly covered with silk outside.
In the height Of the summer none but
officials wear caps, and there are fur
trimmed hats and fur caps.
On the same day all through the
vast empire. stretching over nearly as
many degrees 81 latitude as Europe.
men change from one cap 10 another.
from one style 81 clothes 90 another.
Before the day for changing ~ the
,ailogs may be seen hard az work cat
ting ont and pasting the edges of the
new suits.
The Chinese cut for Jackets may be
considered perfect. ~ Tar as convent
ence goes. and many persons think
tina, they are also peculiarly elegant.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03

tsranish Ruler Who Recently Took O
Bird, D. Beloved ty His SUBJECTS
other good things. ridiug and the Joy
Of the hunt, and the delight Of travel;
ana be went on smiling
Then be discovered that. given the
nerve. a man might drive a car over q
stroight rosd 90 100 ki.cmeters an
hour. and that was nearly the great
est discovery Of an.
When " came 20 choosing a wife
and when before him were arrayed the
dozen or so unin'eres,lng but eligible
princesses OF royal blood. Alfonso,
who. as an amateur photographer.
realizes the fallibiity of retouched
photographs. started forth on a tour
Of inspection.
The eliFibles Of Europe were mostly
concentrated In Berlin. but the young
man-we may suppose that he carried
II OF with that smile OF hls-was pc
lltely indefinite and went outside the
list and chose q lady Of England. who
had certainly never teen iaoludeJ.
Therefore the king made YET an
other discovery and that j. the sweet
est 81 Oh.
The news of me match was received
with genuine enthusiasm by the peo-
pie of Spain One heard of little else
throughout the country. their por-
traits were exhibited IN every other
shop.
Ena Of Battonberg entered ihs
hearts % he common people, OF The
bourgeois and 81 The thinhing classes
and say this without gush and
wi,hou, cant.
II the truth te pursued the match
found no favor ia the ultraCltholic
circle Of the court. Queen VI. ia Chr.--
tina had hoped that n choice woI'.
have fallen upon prir css o. Austria,
Of her faith. and the Iroai officers OF
state. who have for years stood next
to the throne and who through the
king have rllei Spain. we're % one
In that opinion.
- Catholic by birth" they u--ed.
and though they were In the minority.
yet they formed the minority tina;
rifles and has governed Spain for
years
We may. without stretching our
Imagination. imagine the king sml.-
Ing al his opposition.
For this king from the first has had
his way In things that count
They tell story about him. a
story OF a small boy standing before
the portrait OF Philip ". by Velas
quex. in the gallery here He looked
long and earnestly a. the picture
Then
Il also will have a chin like that. 20
he said. and set himself 10 work from
day to day. despite many smackinss.
TO pinch and mold his face 20 the
shape Of his ancestors.
That IL was an ugly chin does not
matter-it was the chin OF Philip. and
to-day when I saw the picture by We
lasquez was almost startled by the
remarkable likeness between the two
monarchs.
So that having altered his face 10
suit his pleasure can see him smil-
Ing as he did tit wss not % be exc
pecied that he should alter his life 10
please others II this sounds incons2-
quential u Is because am dealing
with boy whose lie Is made mp Of
inconseQuences.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03

fsNis-tAsN Ath " fiEfss
yiving animals heard Of II. They
thought the iortoi7e worth about ten
Hines. The great journals called al.
iention 70 the fact that the tortoise
was a boy In knickerbockers when Sir
Francis Drake was trundling a hoop
and trying 10 be- good. little dreaming
he was 70 become a pirate on the great
ocean
A. this wonderful tortoise approached
death be assumed a dignihed. solemn
cir. his circulation became sluggish.
his liver turned over only once a
fortnight and bis pulse dropped TO Il
beats a minute as timed by the Official
bicycle clock. The tortoise had little
TO say. and although sure cure rene.
dies were administered by the zoos
doctor. the patient grew weaker. be-
came Eighty and with wings would
have done a little flying At last the
end came and. rolling his grea'. pa
thetic eyes from friend 10 friend around
the monaserie with appealing glances
az TIE siX-leggei tiger and laughing
hyena the tortoise fastened his eyes
on the figures $50 painted on the shell
80 years ago. Then. with a groan.
reaching back 20 the discovery Of the
Galapagos Islands on the night Il was
born the tortoise leaped three feet into
the air and died. with all the monkeys
screechIng and the hippoiamus bel
lowing for dear life There was hard.
Is d keeper In the building who was
not affected by the incident.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
Great InksiingeT.

Qames b. Reynolds. OF Boston. has
BEEN assistant secretary OF the United
Staies treasury for rs months aud In
Gil that time has signed his name
somewhere close 10 100000 times His
signature il a rather fanclful charac.
ter and consequently he uses ink by
the gallon. A. a rule. he uses up
three fountain pens In day During
a hot spell Of weather az one time H.
600 Indian warrants came in They
had 10 be signed. The other assistant
secretaries we're on their vacations
and Jimmie" signed them. the whole
n 600. lie lost y pounds and soured
his dlspoy itIon-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
Famous Justice.

Thomas H. loungblood. Of Boon.
vile. tine oldest Justice Of the peace In
Indiana. will soon celebrate his eight
ieth birthday. The justice has made
himself famous for marrying couples
In queer places. and he has even mar
ried Il couple having the smallpox
which required that The justice stand
across the road and pronounce them
man and wife. United States Senator
James A. Heminvay has had many
cases before Justice Noungblood and
when he was prosecuting attorney Of
the Second judicial district be prose-
cuted many cases In the Justices court
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
The Careful Motorist.

A New York automobile driver was
arrested recently while driving slowly
through a village and fined ave dol
lars. tie demanded why he had been
so treated. a. he had not violated any
speed ordinance hut could get no sat
i.faction. Later a court officer eX-
claimed the Whole matter by saying
We held a meeting last night and de.
.ided that this speeding must stop.
This man was the FIRST 20 come along
slow enough for US TO catch. so We
arrested him"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
WOULD BE DOC CATCHER
Alfred Willard, Prominent Omaha
Banker, Il Seeking ofsee for
Humane Reasons.

Omaha. Neb.-Alfred Willard. club
man. nephew Of Senator J. n. Willard.
Of Nebraska. and cashier OF the Rigge
street bank. In Omaha. wants 10 be
city dog catcher.
Willard is one Of the best known and
most successful bankers in the city.
Worth several hundred thousand dol
lars a member OF one Of the Oldest
families In Nebraska. and standing
higa IN financial and business circles.
be Is an applicant for a position
which almost every ambitious poll
,irian looks upoa with a certain de.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
Ancient Headstone.

The London county council has re-
paired an old tombstone recently dis
covered In an obscure corner Of the
churchyard Of St George the Martyr
Southwark The inscription on Il is:
Near this place lies Richard Griffin
Born AZ White Church. salop. the II
OF May. 1920. interr'd the rs May,
1886 His corp was accompanied from
TIE Kings Armes Tavern on St Mar
garet's' Hill to the grave by ii6 an
tient people; the Oldest pail bearer
q"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
FOUR HUNDRED YEARS OLD
Death Of Elephant Tortoise" in Lon
~ don Recently an Occasion Of
Great Sorrow.

New York Enough tears we're she'd
10 water an acre Of onions In London
when the elephant tortoise" 400 yearl
oid' passed In his checks. yielded uD
the ghost. skipped the tra.la.lOo and a
LOT Of other things necessary when a
toO-year-old tortoise dies In the Lon
ion roo
Those ponderous English newspapers
which are used for paper weights gave
TINS venerable tortoise an eighth Of a
column obituary. There was almost
a riot In the menagerIe when the sur.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03

T he increasing
number Of students IN
our preparatory schools
and colleges is not a
good sign. IL means
the great increase OF
wealth in this country.
so that il is considered
the proper thing TO
send the boy or girl 10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03

Lead a cheerful,
contented life look on
the bright side OF
things down with wor-
~; and then. il there
is nothing organically
wrong with your sys-
tenn. YOU can make toll
erably sure of steering
clear OF most OF the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
Ghrrrfnlnrss asa
@ralth Tunir
BY MRS. oRrfIsToN CHANT.
Noted Enslish~omsn.

ills TO which renegade flesh morbid imagination can bring
condition OF the body We think ourselves into
malefcnt moods which produce precisely those possibilities that We
are worrying nfrequeny the
CONSEQUENCE OF mental distress
be contented desire what will but desire II with
cheerful mind The whosomeness OF this advice admits
Of no Cheeruness much value the human
organsy defective than the contents OF the medicine
bottle The OF worry and discomfort disastrous
Thousands life and become iHahds because they had
anything with them but because their lives
passed friction They perpetuay rebellng
against situations in which they found them
4 cheerful temper only makes the best ~
OF everything. but eventually enables one to get ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-03
Thr 1daratinm Srasnn
Srrinits 1itsiitrss tn Wnntptt
BY MISS FLORENCE GUERNSEY.
New York Society and Club Woman.


w business of it, 1t is matter OF amusement that
is in question. Far from She may have tucked
E.J creyice OF her BRAIN idea OF enjoy
ESl but the real affair hand far solemn
T->! sideraon. Somehow somewhere way, she must
k4YH get herself into condition stand the iaigues OF the
MsG4 coming
-. The receatye faculty different in different
but when YOU look the ground YOU find that the
any phase it, takes her resting hard She
naturally and she escape her fate When she
has object in view she pursues it indeiatgabiy.
Her ideal recreaonand that Is what the majority INDUCES IN
recreation all 1t begins May and ends in October
and compehends all the rushing about all the confusion OF thought
all the splendid OF interests which only she keep straight,
and iatgues that would strong quail Her first step
sail for Europe big liners and for week the ship
lie hnew people amscments Then there the
London After this short the continent long
Vienna with the dressmakers Another equally TRYING
Paris and third wind up she has the shopping instinct
London Then haassed with hours OF trying dis
appointments al the other attend the victim OF the
odse her every artificial fever Of existence
she he herwhere To nunuery Not all She makes for
famous and diets walks and bathes herself
civilized being again.
For three weeks she works like horse She lives absolutely
by rule The regimen OF the and all other affairs
she allows nothing interfere with Her passage already
engaged Her beyond the is about open and she
be hand ready smiling fresh and-s the important point
the bitter and energies reuyenaed Ask any
how she has enjoyed the end OF such and she will tell
has been perfect The passion for oercrowdng
disease We all the and fatigue recreation
that poor mortal live through then ourselves
three weeks at hard labor work of and say have had lovely
And the moral OF all Americans the apoheos
OF the restless.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-24
Local Time Table.

No. 3-West bound arrives 1908 4. m.
No. 5-West bound arrives TBS q. m.
No. r-West bound arrives 8:48 a. m.
No. 15-Local passenger due 6:l4 p. m.
No. east bound arrives 4:S5 q. m.
No. 2-East bound arrives 8:S5 q. m.
No. EAST bound arrives $40 p. m.
No. l6-Local passenger due 20 p. n.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-24

write fire insurance in the best COM
panies in the U. S. List your farm
with me. Money loaned on farm land.
Prove up before me. Terms reasonable.
]. L. CROSS, Ritzville.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-24

On last Friday evening social dan
cling party vas given at Otis hall, the
proceeds are to be used in promoting
the interests of the Ritzville band.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-24
Never Expose

Never expose your valuable papers
to the dangers of loss, so long as we
have safe-deposit boxes that will give
you protection. Call and let US explain.
GERMAN-AMERICAN STATE BANK.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-24

Mrs. E. ID. ellison entertained the
ladies of the M. E. church on Wednes-
day afternoon and social time was
enjoyed.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-24

J. Rodenberger's little seven-year
old boy broke his right arm while play
ing at school near his home five miles
northwest of Ritzville.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-24

Daniel Davis, a mining man from
Couer d. Alene, Idaho, is in the city in
teresting our people in a mine which is
being developed at the head waters of
the St. Joe river.