davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
WRESTLING MATCH
 FIXED FOR MAY 15

The wrestling match between Roy J. Raison and Walter Bowman, for the lightweight championship of, Arizona, and a purse of s200. has been post poned until May Is. as the opera house was engaged for the night of the 14th
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
SMITHS BODY IS
 TURNING YELLOW

A. Smith, who has for some time been employed in various shafts of this district, was sent to the county hos pital at Tombstone yesterday. Smiths malady is an acute liver trou- ble, and is of such serious nature that his entire body has turned yellow,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
HAGUE GOES EAST TO
 WORK IN NEW YORK.

the engineering office of the Copper Queen Company for several years, left last night for the east. He will stop in parts of Michigan and New York City. where he will be- connected with the Phelps-Dodge people.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

WANTED-Freighters for hauling from Cananea to BasaiteQui, forty miles; price, S25.00 Mexican curren cy per ton. Time required for trip four days. Good roads. Address Orc Masimo Mining Company, Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, Apartado 26.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
A POSITIVE NECESSITY.

Having to lay upon my bed for If days from a severely bruised leg, only found relief when I used bot tie of Ballard's Snow Eminent. l can cheerfully recommend it as the best medicine for bruises ever sent to the afflicted. It has now become a positive necessity upon myself.
 D. R. Byrnes, Merchant, DoversVille Texas, 25c, soc and s100
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
 SCHOOL OFFERING

The regular monthly offering to missions will be made next Sunday morning in the Presbyterian Sunday School. It is hoped that the teach CTS and children will remember this, and come prepared to make a liberal offering. -.-.. =. -....-. - ...
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
INSTALLING BIG PUMP
 AT C. & p. SHAFT

A 2,500-gallon pump is being install ed on the 1,1oo-foot level of the Catu. met & Pittsburg mine. This will pump the water to the 900 level and the pumps on that level will throw if tf the surface
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

Don't forget we will be ready to fur nish you gas cary iD May. We will soon have a complete line of gas heaters, gas ranges. etc, on display In our new storeroom, Allen Blk. Gas Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
TO VISIT FRIENDS
 FOR SEVERAL WEEKS

Mrs. C.. Clauson and son left yester- day afternoon for Phoenix, where they will spend several weeks visiting friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
HERE FROM NEW
 SONORA MINING CAMP

W. L.. York and Thomas Stanton were in the city yesterday for short stay. from Tabatacochi, Sonora. Ia batacochi is a new mining camp sit uated about twenty-five miles east of Nacozari.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
COPPER QUEEN
 HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Copper Queen hotel arrivals yester. day were as follows: '. P Goodlan. der, St. Louis. George E. Fischer. Mil waukee: L. A. Webb, Pittsburg; F. W. Zimmerman, St. Louis; J. E. Rice Charleston; E. E. Creed, Los Angeles; J. W. Pierce. Los Angeles; W. H. Cowen, Chicago; A F. Stumpf, Phoe. nix; Hugo. Scharwenka, F. Welie Kansas City; |. T. Wilcox. San Fran CISCO; E. Chesla, L. Kisick
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
MINING MEN TAKE
 TRIP TO TUCSON.

HovaI A. Smith and c. W. vandyke left yesterday for Tucson to be in that vicinity for short time. IL prob able that they will visit mining prop erty sin that section before returning 10 Bisbee. Anton Smith. a brother of Hovai A. Smith, left yesterday Tor Tombstone after some time in the camp
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

Cook with gas. No dirt, no smoke, no soot in your kitchen If you cook with gas. Safest, most convenient, most economical and always ready. All you do is scratch a match; we do the rest. Gas Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
PLUMBING MANAGER
 GOES TO LOS ANGELES

E. P. Van Alystyne. manager of F. G. Ord Plumbing Company. left last night for Los Angeles, where he will spend ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

All persons purchasing tickets to the entertainment given in the Gym nasium by Franklin Pierce Jolly, can have their seats reserved by MT. Pol lard if they so desire, by calling at the Gymnasium.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
A Good Sunaestion.

Mr c. B. Wainwright of Lemon City, Fla, has written the manufac- turers that much better results are ob- tained from the use of Chamberlain's s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in cases of pains in the stomach, collie and cholera morbus by taking it in wa ter as hot as can be drank. That when taken in this way the effect is double in rapidity. Tt seems to get at the right spot instantly" he says. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
Local News of the City In Brief Form

D. P. Rossi 6 Co. have let the con. tract for co feet of tunnel up Dixie Canon. adjoining Mountain View.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

WANTED-Wood contractors to cut and pack wood, capable of handling large contracts. Address Gro Maxi me Mining Company, Cananea, So nora, Mex. Apartado 26.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

Spring is here and no nome can be happy without, cleanliness. Let us clean your house, renovate your car pets. We do all kinds of work. .-
 LEWIS & MARSHALL.
 Phone 181.
 Superior Laundry Done by Hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
STUMPF HERE ON s
 BUSINESS VISIT.

A. T. Stumpf, former resident Of Bisbee, is here from Phoenix. He is now making tour of the towns of the southwest in the interests of the Over sight Detevtiye Company, for which he has been made general agent. Stunpf is greatly impressed with the activity in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

The Alhambra is serving delicious strawberry crushed fruit ice cream.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

Big shipment of Rhine's Famous Chocolates just received. Ask for them. The Wave, J. E. T. street.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

See IS about stamping that linen suit for summer. 66 Clawson HJu.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

Your choice white hnen or crash centres, or sofa pillows, with silk, 25c. 66 Clawson Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

The Wave will serve delicious strawberry crushed fruit ice cream Saturday and Sunday. Try it. .
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

A fine line of handkerchief linen waists 66 Clawson Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

Bananna ice will be served at the Alhambra Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 SERVICES TOMORROW

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. An offering for missions will be made at this service. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:45 D. m. Sermon by the pas tor Of the church. Young Peoples meetin gat 6:45 p. m. John E. Fry, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

Suits made to order. s15 up; pants si.50 up. Cleaning and repairing.
 l.. HENRY.
 Angius Block, Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

Mrs. L. J. Leech has reopened her studio for art embroidery at her home, 66 Clawson Hill, and Is showing . very exclusive line of art materials, including the famous Bedding Silks with shadow tones. Lesson days Tuesdays and Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

Phone 230 and order your ice cream for Sunday. The Wave.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

We can supply you with Rhine's Famous Chocolates. Big shipment just received. The Wave
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

Have you tried a cornicopa filled with ice cream. Call at the Alham- bra.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

Switches made to order from comb il .gs. 30 Quality Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

Good meats. good prices and fair cutting. Mcshier's Main street market. Phone IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

Order your Sunday ice cream from The Wave. Phone 230.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

Order your Sunday ice cream at the Alhambra.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

No modern tape at Moshier's Mar ket. It costs money. Who's money?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

Sewing machines for sale. rented or repaired. New exchanged for old at SJandard Furuiture Co. N. L. Hayden. Brewery Ave.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

Your moneys worth in meat at Moshier's Main street market. Phone IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-05

Js I1- . n IH3N15 N|I7JI A' First publication April %. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
SOME PRICES QUOTED.

If he decides upon weathered oak. fair idea
Of the expense may be gained from the follow
ing prices
ChffOner which should be severely plain with
brass knobs S24; round table. four feet i'm diam
eter with a shelf beneath ST. bed couch, four
feet wide and eight feet long. with National
springs may be bought with mattress for 81;
a Morris chair in weathered oak with cushions
at from SD Qeatherette cuShionS) to so (With
real leather: two Colonial chairs at 81 - each,
S3 20: an armchair pOckingT chair with leather
seat So closed or fiat top desk will be SS more
ward-and a desk chair. with leather seat TO
match will be 81 more For from SO to $50
cabinets for chatting dish and Bachelors Cab
inets" for bottles and glasses may he had.
Doubtless he will want but one and If so. let
this be for the bottles A Settee, at S6, with
back which forms a table. is a convenient piece
OF furniture for a bachelor. In the seat he may
keep his overshOeS. gloves anything he
chooses. Some bachelors them for tea
things which are thus kept free from dust. This
Is admirable to use for chatting dish cookery, be-
cause of its ample size, and is to- be recon-
mended rather than a small table.
A tabOuret for smoking things and a rack for
plates and stems will cost, respectively, 81 30
a piano. which may be hired at $40 a year
purchased upon the instalment plan for about
the same sum- this will be sufficient furniture
for a room of ordinary size.
If the room has an alcOve, so much the better
In this his ChiffOnier may be set, and pOrtieres
may screen II from sight. He may sleep upon
his couch. and the alcOve might serve as
dressing room. If the man is handy with tools.
he might make for himself from old packing
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
Remarkable Tests to Which
the Neophytes Are Put.

Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. son Of the President.
who is present a. student at Harvard. was re-
ported in the dispatches of nearly all the
papers the other day TO be performing some queer
stunts in the streets of Boston and Cambridge
in order to fit himself for entry into one OF the
many sc~feties which flourish among the students.
The season for these limitations is over. but
almost any day while it lasts. and especially on
Saturdays. there to be every year run
ming through the streets OF Cambridge a number
of queer individuals who might have out of
a Barnum & Bailey side show. There fat
women In short blue skirts. HindoO philosophers,
wild men, Indians. and nondescripts made up of
several partS-Italian, Chinese and Turk, perhaps.
Harvard is. of course. the meeting place of all
sorts of persons from all of places including
breeds that are mixed. but the men who
come TO college from foreign lands always
quick TO get themselves into the recognized togs
of the Harvard student. The freaks in the streets
Of Cambridge, then. not the real thing-neither
are they fmbeciles; nothing less than
Harvard men of ordinary calibre and at least
average intelligence. They are for the present
under a ban while they pass through the pur-
Gatory that admits them to the coveted state OF
club life
This is the initiation season at Harvard, and the
annual quotas Of new being put through
the PAGES. five. ten and fifteen at time. according
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

buying that viii stand him in good stead nm
vided he is not already connoisseur ~
The furniture already mentioned win 90.
about S1OA- Then there will be the addIt,o1sS
expense OF couch and table covers curtains sT5
sash curtains. linen and pillows or cushions
For this room the bachelor will need slx sh.s..
and six pillow slips. half dozen bath towels
dozen and half Of hand towels, a couuIe -
ScaTfs for the chiffOneT. a dozen glass toUsI,
and three or four busters. These will cos, a.
follows: Sheets SO: pillow slips. 81 80 ThrA,
slips may be sufficient. Bath towels 81 n =,
50. according 20 quality; hand towels 81 N.
busters. which may be of CheeseClOth. % cents.
and glass towels. 81 ~ 20 So He win also nee5
a pair of blankets at from SO TO s.. and nos
sibly puff or comforter, which will be s3 for
cotton and SO for down.
This linen he will include in his laundry amt
ii will probably average a dozen and a baIf
pieces a week. for which he viii pay at the rats
of 80 cents the dozen.
The lights VIII probably average about 81 70 y,
50 extra a month and the service OF a maid 4,
generally 10 cents an hour or 81 week whcb
includes giving the room thorough ceaniu-
once q week and doing II up" on other davg
making the bed, duSting and airing washing
what dishes may be left from breakfast or ths.
night before and putting things TO rights een
orally. Thus the actual expense OF the room
and laundry will average about s. TO S. 25 A
week II the bachelor particularly wishes to re-
trench. he may. as many men do. care for his
own rOom.-FrOm the authors new book "a
Bachelors Cupboard"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
A WOMAN'S PART.

If the bachelor wants to pay a particular com
pliment to one of his women friends. then let
him ask her to help select the curtains For
81 a pair at the most he should succeed in
finding something quite recherche that will he
in keeping with the hangings of the room II
he wishes sash curtains. then let them, together
with the curtains before the bookshelves. be Of
raw pongee silk. If the lady is very particu-
lar friend. perhaps she'll offer to make them
for him.
AS for rugs-that's a delicate question. But
let us suggest that for temporary use the bache-
lOr purchase some of the pretty Japanese cotton
rugs that come in pleasing designs and rich
cOlorngs. These may be had 3X6 at 81 90 each,
and look we'll many SO rug. Then.
when he sees a special bargain In good Persian.
Turkish AfghaniStan rug, he may buy what
ever strikes his fancy; excellent books on rugs,
with beautiful illustrations, available at the
public hbraries. and few evenings study on
the subject will give man an insight into rug
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
A LAND CRAB.

There Is a kind of hermit crab in the West
Indies that lives almost altogether upon land.
in holes beneath the roots of trees and elsewhere
They dwell far from the water. and carry with
them shells as heavy as are borne by any OF their
kind-some Of them weighing more than a pound
apiece At their breeding seasons they go to the
y ater, and presumably exchange thei- shells
there. when necessary. for bigger ones.
AT times sea anemones will grow upon a shell
that has been taken by a hermit crab and they
viii grow and multiply until the crab drags
around a whole colony OF anemones He thus
appears like gorgeous flower pot carrying with
him an animal bouquet displaying all the colors
OF the rainbow These anemones have mYriads
OF cells that contain poison darts which feel 10
the hand like stings of nettes II is imagined
that these protect the crab from enemies. There
Is said to be cordial and reciprocal affection
between them Mr.. Gosse. the eInnen: natural
ist, describes as follows the proceedings of
hermit crab which required new habtation:
II detached, in the most deliberate but effective
manner, its dear companion. the anemone, from
the old shell. transported it with every care and
precaution. and placed il comfortably upon the
new shell. and then. with lis large pincers. gave
20 rs well beloved many little taps. II to
fix II there the more quickly The remarkable
fact has been noted that when the anemone does
not like the new home the crab at once moves
to another
In the West Indies is found a species OF
land crab which lives a considerable distance
from water, but once a year migrates to the
seashore in order to spawn. AS soon as the
crab reaches the beach it eagerly goes to the
edge OF the water and let's the waves roll over
its body TO wash of the spawn. The eggs are
Matched under the sand. and after mill
ions OI the newborn crabs are seen quitting
the shore and slowly travelling up the noun
tains- The yearly migratons of the old crabs
are among the wonders of animal life In GO
ing down the crabs Of a large region seem TO
select a certain rendezvous. and there they
gather in countless NUMBER The procession
which is commonly divided into battalons,
with the strongest in front. sets forward with
The precision of an army. In travelling they
turn neither 10 the right nor left; even if they
meet q house they VIII try TO scale it. The
night is their chief time Of travelling but IL
u rains bN daE theN iInnrnNe tLat ncnasinn
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
THE LANDLORDS PART.

Upon taking it by the year the proprietors
of the house or apartments are supposed to
nut it in perfect order. Generally they ere Will
ing to paper it for permanent tenant allow
ing him to choose the paper for himself If he
can induce them TO put up a plate rail about
five feet from the floor. much the better.
There may be a figured paper in warm Grim
sons cool dark blues or sage greens, according
10 the exposure OF the room, and its allowance
Of sunlight. below the plate rail- Above II, plalh
cartridge paper Of the same prevailing shade
will make an excellent. background for his
pictures and other decorations.
The floor will also be done over and nicely
waxed, and window shades are supposed to be
furnished Also heat and hot and cold water.
The gas electric lights are generally extra,
ard each room is provided with a meter.
If has bookcase, and there is a corner
in the room where bookshelves could be built,
a carpenter will for Il comparatively small
amount fashion shelves to fit that particular
space and deliver them painted or stained to
match the woodwork of the room. He will also
make for 50 or 81 a frame for window seat
which the bachelor may upholster himself, If
he be inclined. If the room has a bay window
the would cost trihc more. but the result
would De well worth the expenditure. The book
shelves may be fitted with glass doors, or a
simple brass rod upon which a curtain may be
hung
WeatheYed oak, despite the fact that 1t is so
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
BACHELOR COMFORT.
Yozc 10 Procure 1t on q NOderatc
Salary,
By Amy Lyman Phillips.

copyright 1906 by John W. Luce C Coz
:)f all bachelors. The impecunious bachelor Is
most deserving Of sympathy. In fact, he is the
only one who needs it No one ever asks a mill
ionaire bachelor why he leads single life; the
reason is too Obvious. But too often. alas! it is
from, necessity rather than choice that the i'm
necunious fellow remains single. That is the
irony Of fate. TO those who would wed, it shall
be denied"
The bachelor who earns about Sl'oOo year
may it he does a little careful thinking, live
comfortably. even luxuriously, if he sets up his
Iares and Pcnates in an unfuInished room and
builds for himself therein at least one room OF
his "house of dreams"
Here his individuality may run riot and be-
cause he is poor is by no means reason why
he should be commonplace His one room may
be as artistic as he desires. and if he is willing
to sacrifice a little of his time and thought the
result will soon be in evidence. Its decorations
may reflect his tastes. whether they be for rid
ing fishing and hunting, good pictures or ath-
letic sports. He may not be bachelor from
choice; but it is far easier to put money by for
the home which he expects 10 have one day, If
he has comfortable bachelor quarters in which
TO spend his evenings. With his books, his pipe
all his treasures about him. and a few loyal
friends TO drop in now and then TO keep him
company, he will soon cease to regret the ao-
sence of club life and in his own little circle
will be far happier than many men of ten times
his income.
Suppose a man has an income of $1,000 year.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
CHASED BY CRABS.

"An army officer tells Of an amusing expe-
Tience he had with these crabs in Cuba in
the Spanish American War. one of the regi-
ments was encamped a short distance from
San Juan Hill Supper had been eaten and the
men were sitting around in groups. when Il
loud rustling and cracking heard. Think
ing the SpaniaTds were making night attack
the men sprang to their arms They were un-
deceived, however. in a few moments when an
army Of land crabs burst Of the thiCketS
ana crossed the camp ground At first tne
men thought II good joke, but when tn"
vicious and determined creatures started to
climb over them in their march they thought
discretion the better part of valor and climbed
trees 70 get out Of their way. one big fellow
found his way blocked by = camp fire but.
nothing daunted, he walked right into it, In 4
few minutes there was "a loud crack as mis-
shell exploded, and then the air was perrleated
with an odor so rank that every body gave The
place wide berth the rest of the night.
Certain crabs. especially those from the deep
seas. are phosphorescent. Some luminous
at al times, while others only display a certain
amount Of light when irTitated, the phOsphO-
rescence at these times appearing in jets. form
pG cloud or halo of light in which the ami
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

tTacted to the scene They tried TO disperse the
crowd. but the crowd would not disperss; so thsy
approached the source Of the trouble The dairy
maid smiled beseechinsIy. offered them milk which
was surely fresh. and when that was refused es-
sayed to purchase liberty with good greenbacks
But the cops were nexorable and the rarnhls Of
milknaid and COW terminated at the nearest police
station
Somewhere in Boston every Saturday afternoon
at this season are 10 be seen undergraduates from
Harvard paying the first cost Of club life Ths
loud voiced peanut vendor on the busiest corner Of
the city is grOtesquely overdOne and speaks Ian
guage that does not generally emanste from
italian; decidedly fake policeman pursues bis
beat more assiduOusIy than any real one did:
a girl" with a baby carriage has larger follow.
ing than the prettiest nuTsemad the common.
Early In the morning trio Of tramps taken
of into the country and dropped OF at some fas
station forty miles from Cambridge. without
crust of bread a penny IN their pockets. WITH
orders to appear at the clubhouse By 10 o'clock that
night.
The initiates OF the institute always held IN
Cambridge for the football games. where they ars
we'll known. The contesting teams have fun pos-
session of the field during the halves. but In ths
ten-minute interval the neOphytss the centre
OF attraction In their absurd costumes thsF
march around the stadium on top OF the broad
concrete balUstrade at it's base. the most con-
spicuOus place they find Round they go TO
the visitors section and greet the supporters of
the opposing team with rOusing cheers. II Is not
the usual Long Harvard 10 which they sivs
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

vent. but Radcliffe! Radcliffe. Radcltne. =
ways greeted with boots OF derision HI'io
they have descended 10 the gridiron anu -
through a game with the pOlicenlan's hat o. -
show girls padding for BAH. but one sue. - =
fOrmance this year left the field SO tHI % .s
and properties that the teams protested NIN
athletic committee ruled them on theFe11''
OF course the football men and 0ther Su".s =.
heroes always make" the societies out tie' -
generally exempt from the initiation process
clubs would not think Of imposing sums
man who is playing the varsity salSu' ,,,,.
One may think from all this that the pour ,,s
pays too dearly for membership IN halVa4' .s,ss
but ne is, nevertheless the envy o. an as ,bs
mates The ordeal Immediately conIeIs Oh - 80.
same authority over future neophy'es ,,sn
opening un the social road. II reveals 70 ,ay
too. his own personality IN an sstonis,- sst,, - his
His Weaknesses are exposed and ridlculse ridlc-sssis .
shame and benefit He comes through ths - his
wiser and more considerats man. he mas .sss. of
own faults and he is ready 70 oVeEiOVS 49, Of
other men II has all been done IN - .~s not
good feeling and while his tormen'Ois ,-a1rss nls
told him So they have. none the less inch as
grit and ALI his other good qualities AThrT hsys
they have ridtculed his WeakhTss.sb hT,sbso
literally dubbed him into gOoUieAO