davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

Thousands of American women, how. ever. have found relief from all monthly suffering by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it Is the most thorough female regulator known to medical science. It cures the condition which causes so much discomfort and robs these periods of their terrors-
 Miss Irene Crosby, of 313 Charlton Street, East Savannah. Ga, writes:
 "Lydia E. Pinkham'svegetable Compound great benefit to me, curing me of irregular failed, and I gladly recommend 1t to other suffering women."
 Women who are troubled with pain full or irregular periods. backache, bloating Cor fiatulence), displacement of organs, inflammation or Liberation, that .bearing-down feeling. dizzi- ness, faintness, indigestion. nervous prostration or the blues, should take immediate action to ward off the seri- ous consequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and then write to Mrs. Pink ham, Lynn, Mass, for further free ad- vice. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising women free of charge. Thousands have been cured by % doing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
PRISONER SAWS STEEL WiTH COMMON YARN Ravels Yarn From Sock Which He Turns Into Steel Cut
 ting Instrument.

Out of pieces of woolen yard, unray- eied from sock and twisted together
 a prisoner in the new federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan. constructed D instrument which he used, recently, to saw through the top and bottom of threeinch steel bar Mark A. Ship ley, who resides at 4636 Cook avenue, st Louis. returned from Leavenworth and gave the story to the St. Louis G,opeDemocrat, which says: "A photograph of the sawed bars. show
 lug the opening made, was given to dr. Shipley by the warden. Sliipley Was one of the men instrumental in sending the man to prison. That a ccTrnoL piece of yarn coIld te ina,ie ;o ci.t the strongest piece of steel hsrs. tested with acid and resisting stes, saws. is discovery that not only surprises police and keepers of iails arc peniteutiaries. but scientists as well II Is the first case of the kind o9 recs.rd. as far as can be learned, aad Ihc prisoner who used it in the l-savenTorthpeni.cnt is the orig
 iaatos The prisoner was cci.fned IL oae of the isolation cells. 4 suaea SAA = AiCt d0Opo uoOCc1 ultss w"Ains his hands backward and ,or- ward aroa1d the bars and notified ths guards on the lower floor. They ia
 Feaesated and found that she rop had been sawed through The bot;vrl was aboot half through. The prisoner req
 diir confessed and sh ,wed tn, warden how he had accomplished the ieat. The raveiings of his woolen sock he had twisted together as tailor. would pieces of thread He had made then, compact by frequent wetungs. Dcst aed sand picked up in the quar
 ry were kneaded into the string. Vixen finished 1t was almost ss hard as . piece of emery stone. 1t required two days. he said. to saw through the bars with the string. several new strings having to De made. as tLey wore out
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
KIT CARsON'S SIG.
 PRlzED BY MAS0NS
Signature Written In Heavy IT, regular Hand of the Fa-
 nous Scout.

One oi Aus treasures which Grand Secretary A A. Keen Of tue Masonic grand ,ods- Gs New Mexico on rare occasions shows to those who visit Masonic Temple, is the signatare. forming a part Of the ancient records of the grand lodge. of Kit Carson. the famous scout and Indian tighter who was a friend of many p -n now liv- ing in New Mexico and whose career i3 ? part of American history.
 This signature in heavy. irregular hand, appears in one of the old rec cd books of the Montezuma lodge of Santa Fc, nog one of the possessions of fho grand lodge
 C. Carson, Bent Lodge No 2e4. July II. 1861"
 This book. which contains many other signatures of men scarcely less famous. is kept in one of the vaul; 5 of Masonic Temple and mention has been made Of 1t during the session of the grand lodge just closed as the result of the presentation Of a very valuable relic of the famous scout to the graAd lodge. This is the Masonic apron vorn by Carson and which was given to tho grand lodge this week by Dr. J. C. Slack of Clayton. past grand master and ono of the most prominent Masons fa the southwest.
 Dr. Slack came into possession of this apron in a way which leaves no doubt as to it's authenticity. He was called upoe some years ago to treat 4 lady who was In failing health and in destitute circumstances. This lady proved to bc the daughter of Carson. As a resnft of k!ndnesses shown her by the doctor and knowing him to be a Mason of high standing. she gave him the Masonic apron which she said had been worn by her father.
 Dr. Slack has refused many offers of money for .ae relic and has presented it to the grand lodge. deeming 1t ee be the Yightfnl possession Of that sody.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

quickly. The warden doubted the ststeNent at first The prisoner offer d to show him and made one of the isuuments out of common twinc. Small pieces of broornstics were used as handles With this the warden had the prisoner finish saving through the bottom of the bar. When plans for the new penitentiary were made it was decided to use Bessemer steel for the window gratings. it being deemed harder and nearer saw-proof than the iron which had been used. The bars at the window were the unes sawed. IGe opening was large enough for a man to have erawled through. The fact that Dessenler steel bars have been successfully sawed without nsing steel makes 1t more and more neees- sary that guards be constantly on the watehout. said Mr. Shipley yesterday. Prisoners have made saws of tin csns and the like. but never before of coIn- plon yarn
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
The Summer Shower.

How pleasant is the summer shower, The big drops batter on the street And lay the dust and freshen things And help to chase away the heat: The grateful grass lifts up it's head. And as the gentle raindrops pour Each blade proceeds to take a drink And then starts in to grow some more. The crops that had begun to be
 Afraid they wouldn't quite mature Feel healthy once again and say.
 Its great to take the water cure" The lettuce and the onion bed.
 The parsley and the cabbage stalk Look pleasant and would like to say, We thank you. sir" if they could
 talk.
 The eager urchin sheds his shoes Of water he is not afraid And hurries out between the drops To find a dandy place to wade. And even from their lowly beds
 Ths angieworms begin to climb That on the sidewalk they may stroll To greet the rain fin summer time Oh. yes: guess 1t makes it pretty poor, But stu 1t seems to make U hit Unless you happen to be out
 With no umbrella in your mitt. Though while all nature is so glad You do not have the heart to fret. Bttll you would like it quite as well Or better were it not SO wet
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
|ONE NEW RESERVE
 FOR COcH|SE COUNTY
Will Be Under Direction of Su- pervisor Meagher of
 Tucson

The government has created two ad. ditiona forest reserves in this section. They are the Huachuca. in the Hua' chuca mountains, and the BaboQuiJa1i | in the BaboQuivah mountains. Both reserves will be under the su. | pervision of Forest Supervisor T. F. Meagher. of Tucson. MT. Measher al so has charge of the Catalina and Santa Rita reserves
 The creation of the two additional reserves will mean the preservation | of about 100000 more acres of forest, | in which there are thousand of mag | uificent pines, oaks and elms. It Is understood that within short | time another reserve will be created. It will be the Rincon reserve in the Rincon mountains east of Tucson. Of the two new reserves. the Hua-
 chuca is by far the large- one. It has an area of approximately 350,O00 l acres. Much damage has been done to the forests in the Huachuca noun tmns in the past and many fine trees
 have been cut down, but the govern ment hopes that in the course of years this damage may be overcome by new trees lQat are uP.
 The Baboquivari reserve will be one ] of the smallest in the territory. IL will take in only about 70,0o0 acres
 but its trees are among the finest
 pines to be found anywhere. The gov ernment has taken hold of this for est in time, as not many of the trees have been cut down.
 The creation of the new forest re- serves will mean that the present force of forest rangers under Super visor Mcagher will have to be increas- ed by at least five men At present
 Ar. Meagher's rather small force has all that 1t can do to look after the
 Catalina and Santa Rita reserves,
 which are two of the largest in tfss territory.
 The rangers have done excellent
 work in these reserves and particu-
 larIy in the Catalinas. They havs
 give. more attention to the Catalinas
 than to the Santa Ri;as. but expect to
 have the latter reserve up to the
 standard of the former enc.
 The Catalina reserve attracted fav- orable comment from Assistant Chief
 Forester r. F. Olmstead. who has just left here after an inspection of the reserve Mr. OInstead is one of the
 chief officers of the government for estry service He made a long trip
 through the reserves, accompanied by
 Er. Aeagher. The trip was decided. .y chilly ip the high attitudes. the
 thermometer at night frequently hit ting the zero mark.
 The forest rangers arc preparing to pitch their winter camps in tho Cata-
 lima and Santa Rita foothills. as the
 cold on the summits of those noun
 taiEs is extreme aud 1t Is practically
 impossible to get feed for the horses.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
HE SAYS VOTE WAS AOT FAIR
While In Albuquerque, Monday Answorh Talked of the Re-
 cent jointure Election, Claiming Less Than 30 Per Cent of Registered Vote Was Cast Against Jointue - Was sussV Wtut occdi WuoVH VI tuSSV's VStci'S'oy o'' Mining Business, But Was Doing Statehood Talking

 as. yaO made his cmpa sn of ns Gen visitors Albu morning from the while Answoh Will left night. Wilson Albuquerque believed made
 
  eihe a morning talked gowney of of by which Arizona c break the
 extended interview while Albuquerque Mon he against joint
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
Professor Lowell insists that Mars

Professor Lowell insists that Mars Is inhabited by race of beings that are probably superior to the people here on earth. Now if the professor had said that the Martians were superior to the people of Pittsburg his state
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL.

On the se0-foot level of the Copper Hill feet of rich sulphide ore have been cut. This Is according 70 ,he expectation of the management wha have maintained steadily th4- rie mines chief values would be found to begin at this level
 At the Black Hawk drifting ou the fifth level to the west continues in good ore. and although no crosscdttiag has recently been done, the indications are that the vein maintains its widta.
 MT. Sultan has been succeeded !, ,.s superintendent by MT. She'll The lat ter has had experience in the Old Do minion mines The grading on the railroad has been done some time, but there is delay In delivering the rails
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
To Be Exneeted.

Notice how much foam they put on top of the glasses thls year"
 Sure; you couldn't expect square deal out of round glass;"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

When I left Phoenix all of the off cial returns were not in, and l am therefore not in a position to make any close analysis of the vote. When left, However. I was informed that joint statehood had. from the returns in hand, some 19 1-2 per cent of the vote cast on the statehood question. l have understood that this percen has since been increased to over 70 per cent.
 Tt Is significant to note in consid- ering the vote that not one-half of the registered vote of Arizona was cast against joint statehood. We receiv- ed 20 per cent of the vote actually cast on the joint statehood question. When 1t is considered that the form of tha ballot submitted was as confus- ing as that bal2ot could possibly have beens the result shows that the people of Arizona can hardly be said to be so very unanimously against joint statehood.
 The fact is that the question of statehood should never have been sub mitted to the people In connection with political campaign. The ques- ton vas one which needed thoughtful consideration; the kind of considera- ton which could not be given It dur ing Q heated campaign in which men were fighting for offices.
 T am of the opinion that had this question been submitted 10 the people
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

alone and without connection with territorial and political issues to dis tract attention and create prejudice, that with sixty days Instead of the bare thirty days We had the people would have given majority for joint statehood.
 That is the opinion I have formed from a careful observation of the re- suit which followed on a careful ex- planation of the question to the peo- pie There are literally hundreds of people in Arizona who voted for joint statehood, who had they been left without any explanation of the issues involved. would have voted against 1t.
 "To reach all of the people was inn possible. The influences against us were great; local political issues com plicated the situation. We were without organization and without the necessary expenses for thorough campaign Under different coudk. tions as have outlined them I be lieve the people of Arizona would have given majority for joint statehood.
 To forecast the future as to state hood-and Ainsworth stopped for moment with the smile of the man Who has done talking-''that is some thing l am not prepared to discuss"
 Ainsworth and Wilson left for Fl Paso. on their way to Arizona, after seeing their business associates off for the east
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
Evidence.

T didn't think young SnIteiy would marry for money"
 "Who said he didY
 Didn't I see the brideY'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
Vulgar Display.

T hear the Jlnksleys are washing their dirty linen in public"
 'Yes; they are new rich and want their neighbors to know how many pieces they have"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
Human Nature.

If work were play
 And play were work Wed work all day,
 And play we'd shirk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

Let us hope that Caruso Is in nc danger of becoming a matinee idol since he has been fined Sl0 for un. genuemRnly conduct toward women
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

It Is . good thing for a Iazy man
 that he doesn't know how to quit
 breathing, but it Is tough on the rest ! of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
People may talk much about the beauties of poverty and not have 6 passing acquaintance with 1t.

Sometimes one's truth telling quail ities are terribly dwarfed by ones i'm agination.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
His Father Knew.

What are you going to do for your sonf"
 Give him q chance to show some other man how smart he is."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
Good For That.

What have you in that bottleT' "Nervc tonic." replied the druggist. ~is 1t goodT'
 "oh, yes; 1t sells encelientiy"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
Little sins make themselves so solid with us that we do not know we are partial to them.

While it is doubtless true that there are sermons in stones, there Is also quite often a very forceful and pointed hint in a brickbat.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
Humor a.e Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
By DUNCAN \. SMITH

It is a mighty strong woman who Is able to hold her tongue. Only blooming idiot plans stren- uous holiday.
 .3At
 A scrappy couple is apt to find that court calls follow courtship.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01
Equality.

No royal read to learning.
 No fiowery paths of ease. For kfnGs can't substitute q man To learn thstr A a Cs.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

You never hear baldheaded man talking about his football days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-01

agreeable and amiable at the same time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17
More Bad Money Found.

When f. Van Diest OF the Eagle
bar went to deposit the days receipts
Friday, the receiving teller of the
First National Bank found in the
currency four counterfeit IS gold
pieces, which represents Mr.. Van
Diest's loss through failure to detect
the queer.
II was stated by Assistant Cashier
Cline that this is the first time bogus
s. gold pieces had been discovered
for ten days. Bankers and business
men had hoped that the circulators
of the counterfeits had gone with the
hangers-on of fairs and carnivals who
were here during fair week, but the
temperance of so many in one place
would seem to indicate that the party
who Is putting out the bad coin is
still in the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17
NODESTLY MARRIED.
VIM. Cryder and Miss Alma Andcr-
son Welded Last Night.

Mr.. William Whitmore Cryder and
Miss Alma Anderson, both of the
Nile, were quietly married at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sinclair,
101 North Sixth street, Wednesday
afternoon at $50. Miss Anderson
is the daughter of John Anderson
of the Nile, and Mr.. Cryder is a
government employe.
The house was very prettily dec J.
rated with potted plants, cut flowers.
roses and nasturtiums. The bride
was very lastly dressed in white.
Only few immediate friends and
relatives of the happy pair We're
present. These were: John Ander-
son and daughter, Wanda, Mrs.
Cameron and daughter of Gle Elunl,
and Mr.. and Mrs Dan Sinclair who
acted as host and hostess.
After the wedding a dainty lunch
con was served. Rev. Marshall
Thompson officiated at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cryder will spend
their honeymoon in trip across the
mountains on horseback.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17
Fine Fruit.

Wilbur Wood brought to this Of
fee last Saturday sample of west
ern fruit, which Mrs. Wood picked
from the trees on their farm near
North Yakima, Wash, just one week
before. The fruit is the finest we
have ever seen. He had one pear
that measured thirteen inches in cir
conference. We have heard many
say that the western fruit has not the
flavor of the eastern grown, but we
wish to say right here that the fruit
given us by Mr.. Wood has the best
flavor of any we have ever tasted
He informs us that the fruit crop is
something immense out there this
year.-Hope IN. d. Pioneer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17
PR0HIBITI0NISTS WANT THAT $50
viii Put Another Half Hundred
With it, and Circulate Reso-
lutions They Adopted.

The Prohibition party leaders in
Yakima county met Friday night in
the office of viii Everett, candidate
for congress, with fair representa-
ton. Not all that was done was
given out, but it was stated that
plans were laid for the campaign
as far as practical at this time.
Another meeting will be held soon
for completing plans. This will be
early next week, probably on Tues
day evening.
The committee took up and con-
sidered the offer publicly made by Ira
NJ. Krutz, Republican nominee for
prosecuting attorney, to contribute
10 the campaign fund of the Prohi-
birion party and voted to issue the
following challenge to Mr.. Krutz:
To Ira NJ. Nrutz.--Dear Sir
You have offered to give us, the cam
paign committee Of the Prohibition
party in Yakima county, fifty dollars
to use in the present campaign for
the purpose OF placing in the hands
Of the voters of this county copies of
the resolutions adopted by us in our
meeting OF the 9th day of October,
1906.
We graciously accept your offer,
and further agree that if you will
deposit in the First National Bank
Of North Yakima 10 the credit OF
Of our secretary, Will Everett, the
said $50, We will add to it a like
sum of $50 to be used for the same
purposes, and we further agree to
usA the said sum Of s100 to the best
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17
Don't Be Imposed Upon.

Foley & Co., Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley S
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine. These
worthless limitations have similar
sonding names. Beware of them.
The genuine Foley's Honey and T.r
is in a yellow package. Ask for it
and refuse any substitute. 1t is the
best remedy for coughs and colds.
For sale at North Yakima Drug
Store, A. D. Sloan, Prop. 10-2-eod
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17
Funeral of c. Mcintyre.

co'in Mcintyre, formerly wood
and coal merchant of this city, was
buried from the Flint-Shaw parlors
yesterday. Mr. Mcintyre died sud-
eanly at the Rob Roy mine in the
Cod Hi district ON October G. The
body was taken forty miles on horse
back to Buckley, Washington, where
it WAS prepared for burial and ship
ped TO Mr.. MeCrimmon of this city
who was a friend and business asso-
cate of McIntyre's.
1t is rumored that Mcintyre owned
considerable stock in the Roo Roy
mine and some other property in the
city. However. no confirmation oil
this is to be had.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-17
How the Compositor Read 1t.

An editor was sitting in his office
one day when a man entered whose
brow was clothed with thunder.
Fiercely selling chair he slammed
his hat on the floor and sat down.
Are you the editor?" he asked.
Yes
Can you read writing?"
"Of course"
Read that, them" he said, thrust.
ing at the editor an envelope with an
inscription on it.
"B---" said the editor, trying
to spell it.
That's not b. it's an s. said
the man.
50 Oh, yes, I see. Well, it
Souls for Sinners, said the editor.
"No, SIR" replied the man, moth
ing of the sort. That's my name
Samuel Bruner knew you couldn't
read. l called to see you about that
poem of mine you printed the other
day entitled The Surcease of Sor.
row.
81 don't remember It," said the
editor.
"Of course you don't, because It
went into the paper under the vii
famous title of 'Smearcase Tomor.
row.
"a blunder of the compositor,
suppose"
Eyes, sir; and that is what I am
here to see you about. The way in
which the poem was mutilated was
simply scandalous. l haven't slept a
night since. 1t exposed me to de-
rision. People think me fool. (The
editor coughed) Let me show you.
This first line, when l wrote it read
this way: Lying by weeping will
low. underneath gentle slope
That is beautiful and poetic. Now,
how did your vile sheet represent 1t
to the public? Lying to weeping
widow, I induced her to elope.
Weeping widow!' mind you. A wild
ow. Oh. thunder and lightning.
This is too much!"
''Its hard, sir, very hard" said the
editor
Then take the fifth verse. In the
original manuscript it said, plain as
day, Take away the jingling money,
it is only glittering dross!' In its
printed form you make me say:
Take away the tingling honey; put
some flies in for the boss By
George. I feel like attacking some
body with your fire shovel! But, oh,
look at the sixth verse. l wrote: I'm
weary of the tossing of the ocean as
it heaves.' When l opened your pa
per and saw the lines transformed in
to I'm wearing out my trousers ill
they are open at the knees l thought
that was taking it an inch too far. |
fancy I have right to marder that
compositor Where is he?"
"He is out just now," said the
editor. Come in tomorrow"
81 WILL" said the poet, "and l will
come armed"