davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-03
VOICE FROM
 TIE NORTH.

Says the Prescott Courier:
 The Albuquerque Citizen, one Of our most valued exchanges, and an extreme advocate of joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico, does not agree with US that the ratio of representation of the proposed state. at A for Arizona and 66 for New Mexico, would be to the disadvant- age of Arizona and to the advantage of New Mexico in taxation matters. The Citizen, of course. while looking through its joint statehood spec tacles has not so broad vision as It would have if it laid them aside. Again, should the Citizen locate across the line in Arizona, the view through those same spectacles would suddenly change, and that ratio of A. to 66 would not bring clearly to yieu absolutely needed appropriations for public institutions or their main tenance or establishment on this side of the line. while their growing fat. ness on the other side of the line would rapidly magnify, as would oth' CT public improvements paid for with public money. The press and the peo pIe of this territory are well nigh un ansmous in their opposition to being absorbed by New Mexico or to be coming a caudal appendage to thai section. having few interests in com mon with the people of this side ot the great continental divide. Int New Mexicans have our best wishes Far be it from this paper to bellttle ol to cast aspeTsions upon them. but th. people Of Arizona are certainly wis' enough to know what is good foi them. and their respect and goo' feeling for New Mexico does not reacl a point where they desire to furnisl material for big repast for New Mex ico or to be swallowed like a beacon
 strictor swallows a lamb. The Com
 into my parlor says the spider to tn
 fly" song which the Citizen Is sing
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-03

ing to us is rythmic of sound. correct of poetic measure. and is in its way a masterpiece of literature and art. but there will be no fly time in Ari. zona which will catch many of our
 people in the joint statehood web which the Citizen and it's associates are beautifying with zeal worthy of a better cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-03
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

County of Cochise. ss.
 I, N. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fide editions of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of May, 1906, and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of June. 1y6.
 OWEN MURPHY,
 Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-03

The President appears to feel 'hat in the present emergency he has to do the talking for something like S0,' COG, 900 people, and he has no dispo- sition to shirk the job.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-03
Address all Communications to BlSBEE DAILY REVIEW, BlSBEE, ARIZONA.

The Bisbee Daily Review will be mailed upon request to subscribers leaving the city during the summer months. Changes of address will be made as frequently as desired; mo- tices of such change ,hould give both the old an5. new add sses. CIRCULATION STk .EMENT, MAY,
 fQNC
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-03
MISS BLANCHE WILLIAMS
 ACCEPTS cANANEA POSITION.

Miss Blanche Williams, late of the J. E. Thompson realty and fire insur- ance office, left yesterday for Cana nea, where she goes to accept posi- tion as stenographer for the c. c. c. c. Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-03
aRLoNpY, THE BARBER"
 TO COAST FOR THE SUMMER.

w. Remus, known among the tonso- rial confraternity as "Blondy, The Bar ber." yesterday took his departure Tor Redondo and other coast points to spend the remainder of the hot season.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-03

The two New York balloonatics who spent the night in an airship, didn't lean up against the counter and sing i've won't go home until morn ing"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10

me moment and went 'You MIGHT INVITE ME TO DINNER
out to his clerk with whom he held earnest conversation
When he returned to the would-be "grass widow he
could by her thoughtful that she had been think
ing what he had said to her Encouraged by this he
talked again the strain BEFORE and then second
time he excused himself The clerk coming out of the
telephone booth and nodded his head. When Turner
turned to client all smiles. 'Now, my dear Mrs.
Travs' he SAID et advise you your attorney and
entreat you friend to give up this thought Of divorce
case. Forgive your husband and make up with him."
tNeverl'' she snapped eff you don't want to take my
case will go who does You have spoken
eloquen but if George Travis in that door right
woudn It forgive him unless he-unless heoh, dear"
then she began cry and Turner knew he had
Opening the door Of the inner Office he slipped quietly into
the outer room The door opened just little again and
another man slipped in and took the weeping in his
arms. Turner and the clerk listening outside, thought the
two were both crying. w. -..,......
'Hem' said Turner, clearing his voice and addressing
the clerk f'these telephones great Inventions
s.Great Inventions sir,' replied the clerk ii.
After while the door Of the inner office opened and
Mr. and Mrs. Travis out in and all smiles
"Why Mr.. Turner' said Mrs Travis 'don It you think
YOU ought to have told me that you and Mr. Travis
such old friends?" 49,.
Not old frends'' said Turner shortly; tnever met him
half dozen times in my life. Merely bowling acquain
ance." .....s.-..
ttWell we are both much obliged to you, any
way,'' said she
Travis whose idea Of business somewhat better
veloped than his wfe's, hemmed" little and inquired
"And now, Mr.. Turner, about your fee-vhat do /
you?'' . .>. ~
'0h well,'' said Turner, smiling, Gas it looks like
second honeymoon think that when the honeymoon is
YOU might invite me to dinner
He shook hands with both Of them and wished them good
day Just as if had done the best of business
his whole career-New York Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10

Two more companies were organized
for the Journal Cadet regiment last
night At Drummond hall, Fifteenth
avenue and Second street NE. forty
boys were in line and were given a
preliminary drill by Captain Lee Haw-
ley. This was good turnout, consid-
ering that the drill had been originally
called to be held at Ascension Catholic
church. By next week the company
will be enlarged to it's quota.
At Labor Temple sixty boys met and
were drilled by Colonel Sprague: This
company will drill Thursday nights un,
til further notice.
Tonight the boys brigade Of An
drew Presbyterian church, which is tc
be Company B, will drill, and Compa
ny I is to be organized and drilled at
the republican wigwam, Bloomington
avenue and Fifteenth street S. This
drill was originally called for the I'm
manuel Baptist church.
all drills will be given and announce
ments Of interest will be made concern
ing the plans for the regiment.
Yesterdays Recruits.
Thirty-three more boys yesterday
made applications to joint the regiment
and have been assigned to companies
as follOWS:a
/ A. COMPANY-John Sharpless, SO Royalstor
avenue.
B. CoMPANY-Will Fish, s517 Twelfth avenue
Sc; Akin Sheldon, 10 Malcolm avenue Sc.
E. COMPANY-Oswald Wyatt, 100 Twenty
third avenue NE; Frank Clements, SO Twelfth
avenue NE; Mat Elsen, 1919 Marshall street
NE; Elmer Budde, 11O5 Dupont N.
F. COMPANY-Harold Moeschle, 900 Girard
avenue n.
g. COMPANY-Russell Gaylord. 2221 Fremont
avenue N; Frank Tepel, 40S Logan avenue n
fIA~ Mast nrr1 Hor SnNifh
2127 Fremont avenue s; George Libby, Bill!
Tenth avenue N; Henry linn, 516 Twelfth av
enue N; Edward Harding, 1915 Fifth street n
= Harry Lushansky. 5O2 Plymouth avenue n
George Brown. 1910 Fifth street n; Albert
Manning, 0O4 Twelfth avenue N; George Peter
son, 1136 Fremont N; Almber1
Repczinske 1915 Dupont avenue N; Guy Hill
1928 Dupont avenue n; Philips Moses, 1O1;
Aldrich avenue N.
l. COMPANY-Horace johnson, 2216 Eleventh
avenue s.: Raymond ART 800 Tenth avenue n
Emmer Dahl, 1911 East Twenty-ffth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
What the Market Affords

CARNISHING should never interfere with carving or
" servng, and should at least have appearance of
being simple if not in fact.
Parsley and waterress the most practical ganishes
for they look well with almost any DISH IF parsley not
obtainable fine celery tips may be used
fried parsley fresh curled, dry parsley have
dish Of fat hot enough to brown piece Of bread
ute Put the parsley into frying basket then drop the
basket hot fat let remain half minute then lay
coarse brown paper till wanted for garnishing
Eggs used either hardboiled and sliced the hard
boiled yoks may be grated and sprinkled around
dish; the grated yoks effective on spinach.
Lemons used for fish than meats such fried
oysters and lobster outlets They in quarters and
a portion served on the plate Of each person.
Paper frls for decorating broiled chops made by
folding and ngng thin letter paper then wrapping around
the end Of the chop to keep the from coming thru
Boiled carrots and bees sliced with vegetable
into fancy shapes, for cold and have pretty
& effect around white entree
Slice firm, mild favored onions quarter of inch
thick lay the slices for three hours weak salt water
Rinse dry and drop in handfuls into deep fat boiling hot
Watch them closely and skim out the minute they
Drowned crisp Drain botting paper and either pile
in hot dish garnish Potatoes cut lenghwise
into sraws soaked and fried with the onons help make
them among the best garnishes for webroed steak
good roast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
CAN'T LOCATE SOUNDS.

ct YOU deaf in ear,' said the boermaker II
L don't about giving you job"
''Why9'' asked the applicant. ~-<@
because you can't tell what direction sounds FROM
Hence in place like this you would be in great danger
'How do you know I can't tell what direction sounds
from?'' the applicant demanded.
emo person deaf in ear' replied the boermaker
"can DO man deaf in will look behind him
if gun goes off his right He will look up the air If
dhld sheks at his feet He will look wildly in front of
him if locomotive whistles in his boiler shop is
no place for such man. -,
II knew I like .this,' said the applicant, "but
didn't know all haIfdeaf people were'
'They all are' said the boi]ermaker and my shop is
no place for them'' ~ .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
The Impractical" La.pyer

URNER is La Tour d''Auvergne Of the
law. He will never become marshal,
but does his duty as the first grenadier
Of the legal profession, and neither looks
for nor expects promotion. His friends
call him impractical" and he has no
enemies. Sometimes he is dreadfully
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
SLEEP AND CHICKENS.

HCHICKENS and other birds, roostng at night a
~ perch no bigger than lead pencil never fall off
Do YOU know why?'' said farmer
The tendon Of roostng birds lee" he went on, lis
CONSTRUCTED that when the leg is bent at the knee, the
claws have to coatract till the leg Strengthened
out again.
'Thsa chicken gets It's perch, bends its knees to be
comfortable and with the bending locks itself, with
key, to the wood. It can't fall off.
sPu chicken your finger and then make sit down.
It's claws will clamp your finger tight and be unable to let
go till the bird stands up again.~
tfNature very kindly, has constructed roostng birds
that Of settling clamps them their perch
THE CHASTITY HOUR.
III four and five the morning-the hour Of the
monstrosities.
every big city there several dozen dreadfully
formed who could make huge incomes in museums
but who, having money prefer to remain They
monstrosties beings terribly unlike ordinary and
that, If they ventured out upon the street, they
would instantly be surrounded by and shrekng
crowd.
1.-THE monstrosities have air and exercise They
take it before dawn, between and s. for then the streets
most nearly empty.
Il them my beat, moving slowly in the dim light,
like the of nightmare The DIM still hour be-
fore dawn is theirs I call it the CHASTITY hour
NO FEAR.
II HE WIFE-Mother has rusty tack in her finger,
and the doctor says he is afraid Of lockjaw
The HusbandHe needn be afraid of that. Shell give
it no chance to lock-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
WASH DAY.

ssXA7ASH day is Monday everywhere, said globe trot
He made gesture Of anazement.
sHow strange that isl he said. t'We believe in the
Bible the Agerans believe in the Koran but both Of
believe in the wash day.
"The Germans, the French, the English the South
Americans the Arabs the Japs the Chinese, all have Mon
day for wash day. Go where you will the world and
Monday Clothes white and wet from the tub flap crafty
In the wind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
MORE SOLDIERS
FALL INTO LINE
THIRTY-THREE RECRUITS SIGN
MUSTER ROLLS.
Forty Sturdy Lads Take First Drill at
Drummond Hall and Sixty Mark Time
at Labor Temple-Sunday Journal to
Print ALI About Do1ngs Of Regiment.
ToNIoHT'S DRILLS

Company R-Andrew Presbyterian
church, Fourth street and Eighth
avenue Sc.
Company I-RepubIican wlgwam,
Bloomington avenue and Fifteenth
street s. This drill Is to take the
| place Of the drill announced for the
| Emmanuel Baptist church tonight.
| Time, ESQ sharp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10

6 A SINGLE joint malacca will always fetch from
n $400 to $780, said the dealer. -.
'Whyq'' ...
fBecause malacca hardly grows with enough space
between the joints to make single joint stick Usually the
joints not than foot apart. When you find in
Sngapore-that where malacca from-a piece of
maacca with the joints five feet apart that 1t will make
single joint stick to me, and will give you $500
for it, ,-. ~...@
'Malacca sticks with the joints three feet apart
worth $50 $4O Snakewood sticks if they marked
wel-snakewood from British Guanaare worth $40
$50. yellow ebony stick-ebony to In logs
from Ceylon and Mauritius-is worth 500 $25. 'f
"Wanghee from China, makes excellent and costly
stick-a perfect wanghee is worth 500.
"Some carry Of rhnoceros horn. These cost
from $500 apiece up .>~ "
''The wood for to from all parts Of the
world. Scented cherry from Austria MYRTLE olive
and orange from gers. Bamboo from Snga-
pore Rattan comes from Singapore. Gniegnie from
Mauritius" :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
VERY LIKELY.

said I t orsaat'd the saying S about
who made two blades Of grass grow where only had
grown before?'' .'@~ ..'-> ..@@::-a =. - j.
tThe originator of that saying answered Tete de Veau
twas, have doubt the inventor Of the lawn mower"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10

despairs lamens he alone knows and he shows
cheerful smiling face to the world The other day. Tur
sitting in his office musing upon the vicissudes Of
this mortal life, card was brought in to him.
Mrs. Travs9" he said to himself he looked at the
pasteboard "tWho in the world Mrs. Travis be?"
The lady had been shown in by the clerk seated by Tu
ners DESK and nervous fusng with the contents Of
her retcue before Turner remembered that his good friend
Mrs Nugent at whose home he always welcome Wis
itor had spoken to him Of Mrs. Travis and Of her desire to
consult lawyer
So this Mrs. 7Travs-Mrs. Travis wife Of the mil
onare Turner's thoughts turned to the rosy prospect
of good fat fe and he smiled upon Mrs. Travis with that
ingenuous sweet smile that all women to him.
Mrs Travis lifted her heavy veil, and Turner she
had been weeping In few minutes she telling
Turner the story Of her She little woman
pretty once, but somewhat faded And she had
thing Of temper Turner discovered. She wanted
divorce and she wanted it quickly possible. She
sure her husband had taken up with another
She tired Of the way he had acted and she would stand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
::Curios and Oddities
">3~1.5 1I@>. "'THs Passing Skranesi'
THE OOSTLIEST CANES.
IT'S Passing Skrangs!''

6 SINGLE joint malacca will always fetch from
n $4OO to $780, said the dealer ~ nj.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10

~ uO "lo1lSO4s
Her story showed that
the trouble was, after all,
not Of q serious nature
and one that might be
patched up. She had been
suspicious and willful.
Travis had been indie
pendent and stubborn.
Neither would yield to the
other in little matters,
and so things had gone on
from bad to worse until
there were the shadows Of
great T. matters hanging
over their lives. Before
he realized what he was
doing Turner began to
argue with Mrs. Travis,
showing her how difficult
\ 1t would be to get a di-
vorce upon such meager
evidence as she had, and
how all differences might
be made up between her
self and her husband. He
was never more eloquent
Then he said, stExcuse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
With the Long Bolu
!" Bye nataee's walks, shoot 4

New Literary Light Bursts Forth Dazzling spendor
Des MONIES Story Of Miss Ida j. sundnes Damned
Drummer and Silver Serpent
NHIss IDA j. sUNDINE, the public stenographer at the
IVl Kirkwood hotel, Des Moines whose poem "The Sill
Serpent . recently wrthed its snuous into
tonshed world has just printed little OF the
travelling The poetess says 81 fifth stanza<
that she prefers goat If it is goodsgoat, wolf
sleeps clothing. An idea of the poem may be gained
few stanzas showing the feeling Of the lines
All-ha! to Gods travelling man,
Al-hai to the drummer boy
m Whose big heart warns the snowcad world
The lily-leaf vvher is cured-
#as.t The big-souled travelling man.
49,. Al-haill to thee, thou blessed breath
Of Kindness towering rose, ~. -.
Ar-hai! to him who sunshine spreads !
Unkind indeed thy fate has been S=Gs !.
Thy outraged by tongue and spen=7-7sa 4TA
Thou rosy hearted travelling man 3@3E s..
Thou tender-hearted drummer boy, p n.y.. & Y
We know, how we'll we know, thy hands
Unfailng slken touch, 49, - ..-
#5= Thy unsung deeds of charity, - T.. I :.-
Is Like Scattered day by day.
fiss sundne has been called Mary McIane Of Iowa,
the comparison is hardly just. Miss McLane is pessi
sg Miss Sundine is a romanticis. Her verse in 'The
1ver Serpent has that indefnable Shaksperan quality
that the tastes but which the mind cannot easily put into
words The criticism of The Silver Serpent in the Des
Moines Register and Leader shows that the poeess not
without honor In her country The Register and Leader
says:
The Silver Serpent unasuming little book with
Its simple tied just with brown cord but its literary
prises that one fogets
magic and mystery It carries back to the Shakspean
age suggests the question: Has the genius which i'm
mortazed Hamlet been reawakened9 All that
be said u.s. in many respects this little book wonder
full
In the language of her favored travelling man, the
book may best be described "a one.''
There doubt that the exposed by the insurance
Investigation made really ill by the mental srain the
chagrn, and the excitement. AS Harpers Weekly points
out heads of the chief insurance companies which
investigated successfully to bed tho they had been
poisoned with slow poison. Justice DUEL went down be-
fore the of the Town Topics trial tho he had
been struck with cub' We willing to admit germs
cause disease but hestated to mention thought
of disease
Society girls at Marion, Ind had party the other night
attempted to emulate their brothers by wearing
line apparel The affair would not have leaked out but
brothers Of the girls who missed their trousers and other
haberdashery and thought they had been robbed An
vestigation of sounds Of mirth at tightly locked up
house Of the party revealed remarkable state Of
affairs If you have had them girls, you will be
surprised to find how conspicuous you suddenly become
A J. R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10

K. CoMPANY-Fred Mcknight, $40 Seventh
avenue S; Nick Eidenn, 4O4 Thirty first avenus
S; George Westerberg, 1890 Second street ".
L. COMMANDMENTS Werner, IL East
Twenty eighth street; Donald Gilbert, 8446 Col
umbus; Charles Seymore. $3.50 Third avenue s;
Lester Hedburd, 1928 Fremont avenue s.
"See America First Tour.
Yellowstone National Park; Rocky
and Cascade Mountain ranges; Along
Rivers; Through Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon; and by Steamer
through the land Locked "Inland Pass
age" to Southeastern Alaska.
This entertainment includes 1875 beau
tifullY colored stereopticon pictures,
and five motion pictures, making the
finest illustration Of this wonderful ter
ritory ever attempted in this city.
The descriptive lecture will be given
by Mr.. G. F. Mcneil at the Y NJ. c. A.
hall, Friday, March 10th, at $500 pm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22
Cauqht a Deserter,

An Aberdeen, S. D., dispatch says:
Chief of Police Zirbes has made a
clever arrest in the person of Charles
Mcdonald, deserter from Co. NJ
Twenty-eighth U. S. Infantry, who ran
away from Fort Lincoln, N. D., four
weeks ago. Mcdonald came. to this
city and has lived here ever since
under the name Of Charles Blackburn.
Yesterday he was injured while at
work with a house moving crew and
at the hospital, it was learned that
his true name was Mcdonald. The
police made an investigation and
soon connected him with the missing
soldier wanted at Fort Lincoln
descriptions of whom were sent to
every city in the northwest. McDon.
aid admitted his identity. : guard
will be sent here to take him back.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22
Cheap Rates to Boston.

$40 for round-trig from Chicago
(plus 81, via the Nickel Plate Road,
May 31st to June 9th, inclusive, with
privilege of extension of return limit
to July 18th. S24 via New York City,
all rail, or $23 via New York City and
steamer in both directions between
New York and Boston. .Stopover at
Niagara Falls and Chauta,iqua- AXE
points, if desired, within limit of
ticket. Tickets good on any train on
above dates. No excess fare charged
on any train on Nickel Plate Road.
Meals in Nickel Plate dining.cars, on
American Club Meal Plan, ranging in
price from 35 cents to $500; Mid.
day luncheon SO !. cents; also la
carte, Three through trains daily
with modern Pullman sleeping cars to
Ft. Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria, 4Cleve
land, Erie, Buffalo, New York City
and New England points Trains de
part from La Sale street Station
Chicago, the only depot on the Ele
waited Loop. Write John Y. Callahan
general agent, room 298. No. III
Adams St., Chicago, for reservation 81
berths, In through standard and
tourist sleepers, and full particulars.