davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

The strangest Of these customs were those
of lifting or heaving, which the women did
one day. Easter Monday, and the men on
the next. And strangely enough it was
supposed to represent the resurrection. In
the heaving a chair was used, sometimes
deliberately decorated. and the victim was
raised above the heads of those lifting In
the lifting the man or woman was seized
by the legs and arms and lifted up vertl-
cally. So far were these tit for tat per-
formances carried that 1t is said that men
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Charles A. Potter

GENERAL SIENOGRAPHEk.
Dispositions. Correspondence, Brief
Work and Special Reporting on shoFI
Notice EOTARY PUBLIC.
Tel. 10I0. 1O1 BsS BuiIdinR
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

of the women's shoes or buckles on one
day and on the next the women to make
reprisals. The buckles or shoes could only
be redeemed by present of money.
Another form OF the same thing was for
four boys TO scour the streets on Easter
Sunday for women. whom they addressed,
saying: PAY for your shoes, IL you please"
at the same time STOPPING to take them Off
If they did not get a penny or twopence
they would carry them away. On Easter
Monday girls claimed the same privilege
If they could not get money they would
snatch hat and run off, the owner hav-
ing to pay sixpence for the privilege Of
wearing It again
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

used to whip their wives on Easter Sun
day and the wives returned the compliment
on Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

having this essential
phine
Remedies
happiness
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

On the last day of Lent everybody in
Rome rushes TO the vatican. In italy the
"sepulchers" in the churches are watched
night and day by people clad in deep mourn
ing from the dawn of the holy Thursday
Till midday on Saturday, when the body
is supposed to rise from the grave. The
resurrection is announced by the firing OF
cannon, the blowing of trumpets and the
ringing OF the bells which from the pre-
ceding Thursday have been carefully tied
up to protect them from the power OF the
devil.
For many years, and perhaps even today,
the first dish brought TO the table on Easter
day at Queens college, oxford. was red
herring fixed TO resemble a man, put astride
a corn salad. riding away on horseback.
This is said to be a remnant Of the old
pageants which were exhibited in the popu-
lar rejoioings that Lent was over.
II has long been a popular and quite uni
versal custom to give or beg eggs at Easter,
and these OF old called paste" or basque
eggs, played an important part at this
season The custom OF giving the egg as
a symbolic thing was ancient. At Easter
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
An Editors SCOOP

THEIR editors have had the oppor-
tunity presented to them, but
they have either failed to appre-
ciate IL, have postponed taking
ADVANTAGE Of 81 until too late ar
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

olden times were not all be-
cause OF the great event which
EnRNi Easter commentaries. OLD rec
- ords show that 1t was often be-
cause the long forty days fast was over
with a return to solid eating once more
not only to solid eating. but for the time
to much feasting. Excessive fasting begat
excessive feasting. and there was no feast
In olden time without excessive drinking.
Anciently the paschal or Easter season
extended from the Sunday before until the
Sunday after Easter proper. On the holy
Thursday before, called Maunday or Shere
Thursday, there were services commemora-
tive Of Christ's washing the disciples feet.
The pope at Rome, the archbishops in vari-
GUS countries, and the monarchs in England
even through Elizabeths time had feet
washing services, the necessary accompani-
ment of which was the giving OF food and
money TO the poor.
On holy Saturday and Easter eve the
services vary in the different churches.
That in the Greek church lasts all night.
There are great crowds in the church at
jerusalem though a large admission is
charged, who are there to witness the fire
descend from heaven into the sepulcher
and to light their candles by 1t. The Easter
feast in that church is the most important
OF the year. Lent over, the ovens are
crowded with preparations for banqueting.
Every house is fragrant with the odor of
pies and baked meats, and everybody is
I'm festal array. A great many visits are
paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

marvellous results, This medicine has more
reiuVenAtinE yitAliEing force than has ever
before been offered. Sent postpaid in plain
package only on receipts Of this adv. and 81.
BFietOrs Hoods SArsapGrillA. Lowell. MasS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

HsN ThOse suffering from wea~.
nesses which sap the pleasures
~ q Of life should take Juven Pills
One boz will Tell A story ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

after which the desire disappears, and hence there is
struggle to quit" craving and delirium. IT,
upon arrival patient is unable to for himself
he is placed under supervision of attendant until
sober There is sickness attendant upon
ment and the physical condition improves from the
start.
At the end of four weeks the patient is vastly i'm
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

HID universal Easter, rejoicings IN
olden times were not all be-
cause OF the great event which
Easter commentaries. OLD rec
ords show that IL was oftAn he.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

James E. Wood, superintendent of the c. & A. smelter at Douglas, spent yesterday in the city, returning to the Shelter City on the evening train.
 Charles Tanning. of the O'Reilly in- surance firm, went to Douglas yester- day morning on business.
 Miss Cora White was passenger on the afternoon train for Tombstone, where sbe will visit for the next few days.
 Mrs. c. NJ. Harrington, mother of Frank R. Harrington, of this city, left on the evening train for her home in Joplin, Missouri.
 George Rordel left the city on the evening train for a short visit to his former home inst. Louis.
 V. Stancovich started for New ferk last evening, from which point he will ts.ke passage for his old home in Pc land.
 Mrs. M. 'Tript and Mrs George Leece were passengers on the evening tram for Ishpeming. Michigan, their former home. They expect to be absent from the city for about a month.
 Toe yerciyino left the city on his way to New York last evening. lie win spend short time visiting in tne' east. and will then sail for his nome in Turin. Italy.
 A. l.. Manahan returned to the eity last evening after spending day ih Fl Paso on business.
 County Treasurer J. N Games a! rived in the city last evening on busl- ness connected with hs office.
 Walter Coger. general manager ol the St. David Artesian Well company, returned on the evening train aiter spending a couple of days at the com pany property.
 sam Kitchener, representing the Nose Gunst Cigar Agency. of Los An geIes. arrived in the city yesterday 10 spend a day or two in the interests or his firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
REVOLUT|ON|STS WILL. N0T BE
 EXECUTED
United States Attorney Alexan- der Receives Assurances That Mexicans Arrested Will Receive Fair Trial.
Especial to Reyiew.l


 PHOENIX, Sept. 13.-Mexican .evo- gales, are not to be shot by the Mexi. can government if deported from Ari- zona to Sonora. United States At torney Alexander has received assur- ance to this effect from President Diaz.
 With the arrest of the Mexican agi- tators opinions were freely expressed that to send them back across the doom, the custom of the Mexican gov ernment being to deal promptly and ef- fectively with revolutionists.
 With the exception of two of the lot arrested, whom 1 understand are escaped murderers, wanted in S9o- ra, I have been assured by the Mexi- ican government that these men if de- ported will not be shot," said Attor- ney Alexander this morning.
 They will probably be given trials for their revolutionary acts, but will not be ordered shot, as many have sup posed would follow if they were sent back by the United States immigration officers.
 Some of them will be tried for vio- lating the neutrality laws, and if con victed they will be sentenced to terms in the penitentiary at Yuma. The others will probably be deported." Alexander states that the agitators had but little following. The plan was to start small armed forces from Nogales, Naco and Douglas at signal to be given from the revolutionary iunta, which now flourishes at St. Louis.
 Cananea was to be their objective point. Once there they hoped to capture the store of the Cananea Con- solidated Copper company, in the base ment of which Col. W. c. Greene is said to keep 2000 rifles stored. Once in possession of the rifles, the leaders expected to arm a force of 2000 Mexicans, and turn them loose against the local and government offi- cials. Their plans throughout appear to have been on the presumption that once started in small way they would gather impetus. and in a shor. time overthrow President Diaz, setting up antirely new government.
 Attorney Alexander has much Of the correspondence that passed between the St. Louis junta and the Douglas branch. In much of this the St. Louis leaders requested that funds be sent to purchase arms and distribute seditious literature.
 One of the master strokes was to be the corruption of the Mexican army, following out the course that has been followed by the Russian revolution ists, from whom many of the plans of the Mexicans appear to have been cop jed.
 Mexican soldiers in Sonora were to be seen by agents and urged not to fire on the revolutionists when order ed to do so by the government army officers. The next step was to be an appeal to them to desert the army and join the attacking forces.
 Big rewards were held cut by the Mexican junta at St. Louis to the Douglas and Nogales following. It was promised that any money they con- tributed would be retG med to them with interest, and that those who led the revolutionary movement would be given high offices and rich property.
 The Mexicans nov in jail in Tue son, who will probably be deported, are Carlos Humbert, Bruno Trevino,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
COPPER.
All Companies Sold Ahead Balance of
 Year-Higher Prices Feared.

Boston.-A leading Amalgamated in terest says: "So urgent has been the demand for copper that we have sold copper ahead, the ore of which has not been broken down in the mine."
 A Phelps, Dodge interest says: "We are so closely sold up the balance of this year that we would not dare sell 500,000 pounds for delivery during 1906"
 The enormous sales of copper dur ing August have assured all the cop per companies of an IS 1-2 cent mar ket the balance of this year. The only fear is that some belated buyers may force an advance in the price above the present level and this is not desired by the leading copper inter- ests..
 The present market for the metal is 19 cents for lake and IS 3-4 cents for slectrolytic. The strength of the present situation is due to the extra ordinarily large demand for domestic consumption, increased demand for eY- port and the failure of the mines to maintain the same ratio of increase in
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
Popular Couple Wedded.-At the

Popular Couple Wedded.-At the home of the bride in this city George ". Hill was married yesterday evening to Miss Agnes Speed, the ceremony be- ing performed in the presence of only a few friends aud relatives of the con tracing parties, by Rev. George Logic, of the Presbyterian church. After this there was a reception to which a large number were invited Mir Hill has been for a long time in the furni- ture department of the Copper Queen store and Miss Speed has ranked among the society belles of Douglas. A large number of handsome presents attested the popularity of the couple. They left today for their honeymoon trip to the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
OUT ON POLITICS.

City Marshal Hank Snodgrass was passenger on the outbound train last evening for the Shelter City. When asked about the object of his visit, the Marshal was too busy to .eply. Snod- grass intimated some time ago that he would be a candidate for the office of sheriff, and il is thought that per- haps his trip has some political sig nificance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
DOUGLAS LOCALS
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Improving Hospital.-Contractor J. s. McPherson began work this morn ing on the Improvements at the Calu- met hospital in this city. The entire building is to have a veaeering of brick and an additional ward room is to be built ct the northeast corner Of the present building. Later it is the intention to add an operating room just behind the new room now to be added When the contemplated i'm provements are completed much will have been added to the appearance of the hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
WILL TAKE EXTENSIVE TRIP.

James Broadus. of the Henkel jew elrv store. expects to leave the city in few days for an extensive trip throughout the western portion of the United States. He expects to go hrst to Fl Paso. thence to Denver. and from there to the coast. He will visit San Francisco, Portland. Seattle, Salt Lake City. and various other points of in terest, returning to the the city ID about three months.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
ASKS TO BE SHOT; IS KILLED.

RICHMOND. Mo. Sept. 13.-Walter Endslee, son of Colonel A. D. Endslee, of Ray county, was shot and killed on the highway near here last night by John Glass. his father-in-law The men had not been on friendly terms.
 Last night they passed each other, when Endslee remarked to Glass: NOW, draw your old AZ
 I'll just do that" replied Glass, who alighted from his buggy and fired three times at Endslee.
 Endslee, who was unmarried, died al- most immediately. After the shoot ing Glass drove off, leaving the body lying in the roadway.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

Went to Cananea.-J. P. Casey left this morning for Cananea where he ex- poets to remain for a week or more. MT. Casey is just about ready to begin the systematic development of his Carmen mines from which he has been taking out some very high grade ore recently. This property, so far as work has proceeded, has made an ex- cellent showing and Mir. Casey expects that it will put all who are interested in it on easy street.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
IN FROM MOUNTAINS.

R. E. Browning, formerly manager of the hardware department of the Copper Queen store, and for some time past a farmer in the Huachuca coun- try, spent yesterday in the city, ac- companied by his wife. Mr. Browning says that farming in Miller Canyon is a very prosperous calling, and that his health has improved very much since he took to the simple life. MT. and Mrs. Browning left on the after noon train for their ranch
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
INQUEST POSTPONED.

The inquest to fix the responsibility for the death of Joseph Zborary was postponed yesterday by Judge Me Donald on account cf the absence of the witness who had seen the occur renee. The inquest will be held this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Word was received by the Palace Undertaking Company from Emil Zbor- ary to the effect that the body should be buried here. The time for the fu- neral has not yet been set
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

Yesterday morning at about s o'clock switch engine No. 57 jumped the track while hauling some cars loaded with slag from the slag dump onto the main track. The engineer brought his train to a stop as soon as possible, but not before it was in a position that it blocked the track. The damage was practically nothing. The outbound morning passenger was taken around by the high line.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
GONE TO GET MARRIED.

MT. Richard Armor, foreman Of the heavy forging crew at the c. & A. mine. was a passenger on the outbound train for Los Angeles. It is reported that the big foreman is about to take unto himself a wife al the coast city. It is expected that the newly married couple will spend few days travelling around Southern California and VIII then take up their residence in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
TWO NEW oMNIRUsEs.

Fletcher & Woods. proprietors of the O. K. Stables. received two new omnibuses yesterday which they had ordered from an eastern firm some time ago. These stages will operate between Bisbee. Lowell and Don Luis. Both of the buses are of a fine appear anee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
WILL RETURN HOME.

MT. and Mrs. George Buxton and their son will return to the city to- day after spending the summer in Southern California. They have travelled around the southern part of the Golden State, visiting the differ ent summer resorts. Various rEmors have reached the city to the effect that MT. Buxton took the honorS at the Ocean Park skating rink, but none of them have been confirmed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
LOSING IT'S STRENGTH.

As the days go by the little colony of jointists down in Santa Cruz county seems to be losing it's strength and in. fluence, else it has been previously overrated. Santa Cruz delegates to both conventions held last week in Bisbee stated that while there are a few noisy jointists in and around No gales, 90 per cent of the voters of the county are against jointure.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
DEPORTED.

A. S. Salicido. who was tried in Douglas some few days ago, ard found guilty of violating the immigration laws, was taken from the Tucson jail yesterday, where he has been confined for some time, and deporGed to No gales, Sonora. The chances are that he will be given his fire .dom when taken across the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

Juan Villarial, Gabriel Rubo, Patricio Garcia, Lazaro PuenSe and Abram Sal cido. They will have their hearings
 before a commissioner or September I7. They have employed Attorney J. l.. Ross of Douglas to defend them.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
COPPER NEAR BY.

The development on the copper mines located at the foot hills of the south side of the Catalina mountains are showing up large bodies of high grade sulphide copper ore. One of those prospects in particular at a depth of fifty feet and cross cut forty feet. is all in ore This property is located 12 miles north of Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

The funeral of Mrs. Refugio Suarez will take place this morning from the Palace Undertaking Parlors. The funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Father Muerer, and the inter ment will be at Evergreen. Cemetery. Mrs. Suarex died at the c. ( A. hos pital yesterday morning as the result of complications following an opera ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
HAS RESIGNED POSITION.

Councilman John Hogan rendered his resignation as manager of the grocery department of the Copper Queen store, to take effect on the first of next month. It is the council mans intention to place himself be- fore the people of the county as can didate for the office of Justice of the Peace for Bisbee precinct, subject to
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
WIFE IS VERY ILL.

Mir. A. A. Cohn, editor of the Even ing Miner. received telegram last evening which stated that his wife IS very i'll at the home of her parents in Cleveland, Ohio. The news came as a shock, as Mrs. Cohn went east short time ago apparently in the pest of health. MT. Cohn will leave on the morning train to be present at his wife's bedside.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
Brief Civ News

the action Of the Democratic precinct convention. The councilman has been a resident of Bisbee for about ten years past, and has held the honorable office of councilman several times. he has shown himself to be public spirited citizen and worthy of the con fidence of the people of this com munity.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

Boston-It is understood that the amount of copper used annually by the Underground Cable O., having a plant in New Jersey, is approximately 50.OOC. coo pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

10 per cent on your investment s5.50 ticket at English Kitchen for $500 cash.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

10 per cent on your investment s5.50 Ticket at English Kitchen for $500 Cash.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

production as in the first half of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

HOTEL LA RiTA-The best tp Tombstone for the travelling man Large and cool rooms. Jas. Hsrren, Proprietor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

FOR RENT-One unfurnished Broom house, and l furnished Broom house, with pantry and clothes closet. En- quire l04 Youngblood Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
:Wants .z Classified Ads = Announcements

FOR SALE, HousEs-we are start ing five new houses on Johnson Ad- dition, rooms, pantry and closets; see us; on reasonable terms. J. k. Thompson Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

s. Communication Tickets at English Kitchen-$550 for $500 Cash.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

Communication Tickets at English Kitchen. s5.50 for $500 Cash.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. suAREz.

See J. E. T. ad for today.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

J. E. T..is coming.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

FOR SALE. HousEs-we will only have a few houses more. on the easy payments; these houses will be new and clean; see us at once; own your own home. J. E. Thompson Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
BLOCKED MAIN STREET.

J. E. T. is coming.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

wANTED-Position as bookkeeper or office work by a young man just graduated from a commercial col lege in east. Address, Box 1101, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

FOR RENT = Rooms for offices or lodging purposes. Apply Bisbee Commercial company. Medigovich Building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-16
BACK TO THE LAND

One discovered in the fact
many and other colleges
lectng farming as a in life
these families They have
profession deliberately out of
love
Recent changes in farm something with this
Rural delivery telephones the
paper facilities much of drudgey and
deadening rural life.
Besides
recognized that brains to success
farming necessary future. The
best talent and education is laid under contribution
Therefore looking agriculture profession
medicine law Already edu
Gated farm managers in at good salaries.
There much money farming in other
the life is
So that from beginning hear the
Back to the land!
Every inherited
instinct attracts the human the soil
Away city
finty Away the
the wide sailing springng
grass. o
Man the God the country. live
wise the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-16
JAPANESE WILL
CELEBRATE

Saturday, November 8, is the
birthday of the mikado of Japan,
and the Japanese of this city have
already begun preparations for
celebrating the event. T. M. Uyeno,
X. Nakasima and H. Higashitani,
as a committee on arrangements,
have decided on a banquet at the
Silver Grill to which 100 invitations
will be issued. The list of guests
will include prominent business
and railroad men, and it is thought
likely that Takahashi, president of
the Oriental Trading company, at
Seattle, will be present. The hosts
of the evening will be the Japanese
representative or bosses" of the
Idaho division of the Northern Pa
cific and the Spokane division Of
the Great Northern.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-16
THOSE SUDDEN TWINGES

Plain is natures signal of dis
tress. warning that must not be
ignored. Those sharp twinges in
the back, those stabilize pains that
follow any sudden twist or turn, are
simple signs of hidden danger in the
kidneys.
No trouble starts more easily,
gains more ground more rapidly, nor
proves more often fatal than any
disorder of the kidneys. All the
outward appearances of health may
remain until a terrible disease has
taken root.
1t is best to learn the duties OF
the kidneys, to watch for early signs
of trouble. and to correct any irregu.
larity before its serious stage be-
gins.
The blood goes TO the kidneys ir
an incessant stream, to be cleared OF
poison and relieved of surplus
water. This is passed off by the
urine. IT is the retention of poison
I'm kidney trouble that breeds fatal
disease.
Don't wait The moment you fee
any uneasiness. lameness or pain In
the back. the moment the urine
shows irreguiarity. either in its ap'
pearance. or In the quantity or mum
Der of the passages, begin will