davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02

Idry-g0ods. chinaware, furniture, hard ware, machinery, ironware. lumber, wood. coal. boots and shoes, clothing. fruits. nuts and confections and all other goods. wares and merchandise not herein specifically named shall pay quarterly for license to carry on such business as follows:
 Section ?. That subdivision 26 of Section IS of said Ordinance No 95 be. and the same Is hereby amended to read as follows:
 Subdivision 26. Every person. firm. association or corporation con- ducting the business of a restaurant whose quarterly sales amount to Fifteen Thousand Dollars (s15. 5.0oo.00) or over. shall pay a quarterly license for each restaurant so carried on or conducted in the sum of Thirty Dol lars (s30.00).
 Section 8. That subdivision 27 Of Section 15 of said Ordinance No. 95 be, and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 subdivision 27 Every person, firm, association or corporation en- gagged in carrying on or conducting restaurant business whose quarterly sales amount to less than Fifteen Thousand Dollars (s15, 5,000.00) shall pay quarterly license for each restau- rant so carried on and conducted in the sum of Twenty Dollars ts20.00). , Section 1. That subdivision A. Of Section IS of said Ordinance No. 95 be. and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 "Sub-oivfsion A. Every person, firm. association or corporation using or permitting to be used in their or its place of business. or in connection herewith. or on their or its premises any slot machine played or operated | by the use of coins or money and which pays the winnings in money only, the payment of which winnings | depends on chance, shall pay a month i Iy license therefor of Ten Dollars | (s10.00) for each machine so kept or operated.
 Section 5. All ordinances and parts
 of ordinances In conflict with the pro- visions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Section 6. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and
 after its passage anG adoption by the Common Council and approved by the
 Mayor and publication as required by
 law.
 Passed and adopted by the Mayor ! and Common Council of the City of
 Bisbee this 22nd day of August, 1906. Presented to the Mayor for his ap-
 proval and approved by him the 23rd day of August, 1906. c. l.. CAVEN.
 Attest: Mayor. | c. W. HICKS.
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
P. Jones
 & Co.
 LOWELL
ORDINANCE NO. s6.

An ordinance amending the first paragraph of Section 15 of Ordinance No. 95 of the City of Bisbee. entitled "An Ordinance imposing Municipal License in the City of Bisbee", passed and adopted by the Mayor and Com mon Council the 5th day of June, 1906 and approved by the Mayor on the 14th day of June. 1906, also amending subdivisions 26. 27 and A of Section h of said ordinance No. 95.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bisbee as follows. to-wit:
 Section 1. That the first paragraph of Section Is of Ordinance No. 95 of the City of Bisbee, entitled "An ordin. aace Imposing Municipal License in the City of Bisbee", passed and adopt cd by the Mayor and Common Coun- cil of the City of Bisbee on the 5th day of June, 1906, and approved by the Mayor on the 14th day of June, 1906, be, and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 Every person. firm, association or corporation who at fixed place of business is engaged in selling by re- tail or wholesale, except as otherwise provided in this ordinance, groceries.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02

 political parties primary  
  March 190 with of
 
 R.. (Seal) Clerk Roard of Supervisors,
 Cochise County Arizona 2i tn August. 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
PROPOSALS fuR CITY PRINTING.

Sealed proposals will be received at my office for all city printing for the year ending September l, 1907. Publication of all ordinances, notices, bids and ali publications required by law, at so much per inch per inse-- tion; proof of publication of each or dinance to be furnished.
 For the printing of all receipt books and warrants, stated price per 1000, to be printed on No. 20 bond paper, good quality.
 Legal blanks, full. quarter and half sheets, for court. etc. to be printed on No. 2S. double cap paper, stated price per 1000.
 Letter heads, 12 pound stock, and envelopes xxx quality, at so much per 1000.
 All work to be turned out in first class condition.
 Bids to be in before 7:30 ?. m., Sep tember 4, 1906.
 c. W. HICKS,
 City Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02

consfabIe Hur7m collared him and W1ltsed him off to the calaboose.
 Manuel Castillo. Serapio Madrifl, Severiano Valencia. a trio of bad men from South Bisbee. were gathered in on complaint of Epifanio Miranda, whom they wanted to do up in South Bisbee by means of stones and sticks. They had their hearing yesterday and were mulcted in the sum of $5 each by way of reminder that these things are not tolerated in civilized com munity. Two witnesses in the case fared even worse than the principals, because when the trial was on they handled the truth in a manner that brought down the wrath of the court upon them like chain lightning. Man. uel Montana and Remigo Acevado were two very much surprised "ohm- bres' when his honor taxed them with s7 apiece for contempt of court.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
Mark P. Jones
 & Co

We have to offer you as fine a selection of Watches as you can find in Arizina. High grade movements in solid gold and filled cases; also cheaper grades for dig gin watches.
 No fancy prices, but the best of values for you Money.
 An elegant line of cut glass will arrive in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
Bisbee

Black Diamond.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
NOTICE oF PRIMARY ELEcTlcNs.

: Notice
  of holding the same" Democratic
  the 10 be held the fifth convention being 
 
  November
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02

of the and Constable. Convention enable
  
 
  al 
  Convention aforesaid n follows: Arizona Mexico be 10
Evening journal., 1906-09-26

URGE CANAL
Commercial Interests There
Hope For Larger Waterway
Between Bays

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2e-The chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal Commits
sion gave a hearing yesterday after
noon to representatives Of the COM
mercial interests OF Baltimore in advo-
cacy Of the proposed deep waterway
connecting the Chesapeake and Della
ware bays.
Representatives OF the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association. the
Board of Trade and the Travellers and
Merchants Association gave their
views on the project and all advocated
the building Of the waterway
Joseph r. Foard, who represented
the Board OF Trade. said IN answer 10
questions by General Agnus that ne
ala not think a ship canal by either
of the routes proposed would be oi
any benefit to foreign commerce. but
he advocated the building of larger
waterway for the benefit Of coastwise
shipping. He pointed out that 1t would
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Let's Be Veeefarians

Here are some facts concerning that
fashionable anliction, appendicitis,
which may scare US all into a vegeta-
rian diet:
The medical inspector OF the French
army has found that the disease is ten
times less frequent among the native
soldiers in Algeria, than among the
French soldiers. The inspector believes
that this difference is due to alimenta-
tion. The Arabs are a sober people,
who eat little, and whose diet is al
most entirely vegetarian. When they
DO eat meat it is cooked to shreds.
Among Arabs leading their ordinary
life, apr ldicitis is unknown. Other
physicis IS. according to What to
Eat" have also testified to the rarity
of the disease among those who eat
less meat than we. DR.. Snyder, who
has been attached to the Persian court
for ten years, has been called upon to
treat only four cases Of this disease,
three Of the patients being Europeans.
Beef is almost unknown at Teheran,
and pork is forbidden. The meats used
are chiefly chicken and mutton, cooked
very tender.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26

form part Of a proposed chain OF in
land waterways that would connect
New York with Charleston. S. c., and
could be Of great benefit to coastwise
shipping.
]. Harry Tregoe, representing the
Travellers and Merchants Association,
said the Association was in favor OF
building a canal connecting the two
bays. but could not see that IL would
be OF advantage to Baltimore II either
the Sassafras or upper route is fol-
lowed.
Walter B. Brooks, who is largely in
terested in the Lake Drummond Canal
and Transportation Company. which
rebuilt the Dismal Swamp Canal,
spoke and was given close attention.
Mr.. Brooks told OF the increase OF
coastwise commerce that had been
brought about by the reconstruction Of
this waterway and said the trouble
with the canals of this country was
that most Of them had fallen into the
hands OF the railroads, which had
dried them up. 1t was, said he, a
question of the cost Of operation, and
as a canal can be operated at so much
less cost than n rallsoad, the latter op-
pose the operation Of the waterways.
All who spoke advocated the build
ing Of the new canal. These included
United States Senator William Pink
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
TO STOP JUVENILE SMOKING
Bill to Be Introduced in England Fin
ing Boys Under Sixteen Years
Ten Dollars.

Satisfied that smoking among chill
dren is increasing at an alarming rate,
that 1t facilitates disease, leads to
drinking and has a deteriorating ef-
feet on the mental and physical con-
dition Of youth, the committee on
juvenile smoking Of the house OF COM
mons. in England, has urged the gov
ernment TO introduce a bill at the
next session containing the following
clauses:
Livery person knowingly selling
cigarettes. cigarette papers, cigars or
tobacco to any child under sixteen to
be liable for the first offense to a
fine not exceeding 2 pounds. and for
subsequent offenses not exceeding 8
pounds.
EVERY child under sixteen found
smoking or in possession Of cigarettes.
etc, to be liable to a penalty not ex-
ceeding pounds for each offense.
3.-Constables TO be allowed to stop
youths apparently under sixteen seen
smoking in a public place, and TO con-
fiscate tobacco found on them.
4.-Local authorities to be allowed TO
extend some of these powers to park
keepers, schooln1asters and others. and
possibly to railway and dock COM
panies.
5.-Provisions to be made TO exempt
children procuring tobacco. for their
parents or carrying messages for their
employers.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Do Your Meals Fit =?
Do You Feel Snug and Comfortable
Around Your Waist Line After
a Hearty Meal2

Did vour last meal taste deliciously good
10 Won. and did you eat all you Wanleo :
conld YOU have parted your rotuna4y n1
glee and felt proud on yout ~, feei
9f YOUR good strong stomacht 10 you @ leel
roe,- now because your last meal gave gVu
~ Inconvenience whatever IT not You
have dyspepsia In some form, ana PROD
ably never realized il. .,-, a. ,-,,,r
~ 1ou have the least trouble IN your
..tan,scb after eating no matter how IT.
~ ar how much you eat there IS trouoia
bravvine and you must correct IL az pLlcc.
Most All stomach troubles come from
poor. weak, scanty sdstIlc Ju,ee, .,.. tiiss
nrecious liquid which ought 10 turn your
rood into rich, red blood. -. 1T.
~ Won have nausea, your gastric juice
,s weak III you have sour risings or
beichings. your food is fermenunsi your
gastric juice is weak II you y nave SS iSSS n n
~, have a bloaty feeling Of aversion 20
food your gastric juice Is weak.
You need something In your stomach "a
supply the gastric juice which IS scan1y
and 10 give power 70 the W. ~ sss'ii. se ~.
Juice stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets DO TINS
Now think-one grain Of one Of the in
credients Of these wonderful httle tapiels
dirests 5000 grams Of food. lhey are ~
eral times more powerful than the gastle
mice i'm a good strong, powerful stomach
;rhev actually digest your food Tor you
reaides. they increase the flow OF gastric
Juice, just what you ne2d 20 get an ' tn'
good nossible out of everything you e9.
yon will never have that lump Of lead
In your stomach nor any other stomach Z
troiible after taking Stuarts Dyspsp sil
Tablots Then everything you eat viii ~ ~
5irested. IL viii give YOU s'rensth. vim
I energy and a rosy disposition. nouh zee
/ ~ood an around your waist line attei
/ everv meal and 1t viii make you feel 5000
ale over. , III, ,,,,t,,
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets VIII s.. NIX
Won feel happy after eating good heariy
/ meal Take one or two atter eatns
You'll feel fne-then your meals Wil IT.
! no matter what or when you eat
we want to send you sample package
I Of S.uarts Dyspepsia Tablets free or
! charge. SO YOU can test them Nourseit ana
/ a.. conx-inoed. After YOU have tried the
/ eqmple. Won Will be so satisfied that you
/ viii 20 TO the nearest drug store and get
a SOC box.
Send us your name and address to-day
and we will az once send you by mail q
sample package. free. Address i. A.
stuart Co. So Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich
Evening journal., 1906-09-26

ney Whyte. who said that he had ad-
vocated the project as early as 1871;
Ex-Mayor Latrobe. who appeared for
the Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation; Congressman Frank G
Wachter, Harbor Engineer N. L. Hut
ton. Congressman Gill. En-C Congress-
man w. w. McIntire, Gen. Francis r.
Waters. Reuben Foster. Robert Ftas-
say. Walter Aclrner, superintendent OF
floating equipment OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, and others.
Governor Warfeld attended, the meet
ing. while Mayor Timanus and Con-
gressmen Smith and Pearre sent let
ters OF regret. The Governor was CALI
ed on TO make an address. but said he
was not sufficiently posted on the sub
ject to discuss II.
Others at the meeting included:
Capt. r. NJ. Spedden, Capt w. C.
Eliason. Howard Turner OF Betterton.
w. ]. Donnelly, City Councilman John
Betz, W. c. Rouse, John W. Rice d.
A. Moffett. Col. w. II. Love, Walter B.
swindell, Joseph Di Giorgio. Clarence
Forrest and Councilman B. NJ. Watts.
The duty OF the Commission is to
inquire into the feasibility OF building
a ship canal between the two bays by
either the Sassafras route or on the
line of the present Chesapeake and
Delaware canal
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
So as By Fire

There are two equal loves, each pas
sion-strong,
And one doth still desire, and one
deny.
Strange war they wage, these twain,
their whole life long,
For either both must live, or both
must die.
If love-denial prevail and have his will
He saves alive his brother, love-de-
sire;
II love-desire would win, he first must
kill.
Then burn alive upon his brothers
pyre.
But though denial be life. desire be
death. sH
spendthrift of life, I yield to death
desire.
feel the burning Of loves indrawr
breath,
And know Fate's will-yet freely
choose the fire.
Some single perfect love, burned pure
of shame,
May rise like Phoenix. deathless, from
the flame.
Curtis Hidden Page.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26

of excellent shaping and well liked by
many. The perfectly fitting yoke may
be used or not, while the hounce may
be tucked or gathered. For the medium
size the corset cover calls for ? Is
yards Of s6-inch material and the petit
coat 2 ga yards.
Two patterns: 6779-Sizes, 80 to "A
inches bust measure.
67S0-Sizes 20 to "a inches waist.
The price Of these patterns is zoe but
either viii be sent upon receipt Of 10c.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
The Last Word

son-''Does the dictionary include
every word?"
Father-"Oh. no. my boy. New
words are being brought into use every
day"
son-'Ts that so? Well, then, what's
the last introduced2"
Father-"Ask your mother. She al
ways has the last word
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
HANDICAPPED BY A NAME
Grateful Parent Gave Infant Son a
Hard Start in Life.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26-Desiring TO
compliment the members of No. u
Engine Company for having saved his
house from destruction by fire, Henry
Gottbrath declared he would name his
most recent son after members of the
company. Yesterday he had the child
christened John Smith Paul Graham
Matt Kelly Ralph d. Brown Edward
Buckner George Boylan David Nc
Corkill Gottbrath
He said his son was handicapped
with the longest name he ever heard
Of, but he was Dutch and would be
able on that account TO overcome any
obstacle that might arise from a
name.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Corset Cover and Petticoat

In spite of the new fussed-up corset
covers many cling to the plain, tight
fitting garment which makes the bod
ices set so we'll and requires so little
time to make and launder Such one
is skotched here and for the benefit OF
the homo sewer the shield sleeves as
well as the long sleeves are given.
The neck may be finished in any out
line and be as little or much trimmed
as desired. The short petticoat is one
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Plaid Shoes

SO great is the craze for plaids that
eve1 footwear has succumbed to il,
and now in addition to plaid stockings
and very pretty ones. at that-a
shoe with leather vamp and plaid
cloth upper is shown.
The model noted was tan leather
with black and white plaid top. but
there is no reason to suppose that,
following the general tendency, we
shall not shortly have cloth uppers in
the say coloring Of the tartan plaids.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
All About Women

An old woman, bearing the name
Pleasanee Rix, and living in Norwich
England, has just attained her 10th
birthday. She has been twice married
aud outlived both husbands.
Several hours of each day she spends
sitting by her bedroom window. watch
ing people go by, while she devotes a
portion of the morning to the perusal
Of the daily papers. Mrs. Rix at
tributes her longevity to the fact that
she has always had a contented mind.
She swears by the simple life.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Pretty Things to Wear

A delightful little evening hat looks
like a white-and-g tulle butterfly,
with two Of the new immense ball
headed hatpins. pale blue and gilt,
thrust in the front for eyes.
Among the prettiest new belts are
rather severe bands of duh black suede
and velvet, ornamented with cut jet.
These cost 81 and IS apiece and are
exceedingly trim.
Very lovely are the new black fab
RIGS shown. A sheer black yelling is
embroidered with tiny wide-scattered
sprigs; and a sheer all-black plaid veil
ing, the plaids formed by tiny silk
lines, is notably smart.
A white silk yelling sprinlled with
red-brown pollxa-dots and having a
robe border in dun reds, browns and
yellows is most unique.
Throw ties Of shirred mousseline
crinkled to look like caracul fur and
in shape patterned after the fur cra-
vats Of last winter. are alluring in pale
blue and other soft shades, and cost
no more than SO.
A gold bracelet set with small roses
OF coral, and a necklace also set with
these ruddy coral roses, are pretty
trihes.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Toilet Recipes

II your skin is very oily. sponge it
occasionally with alcohol, but be care
full not to use this too often, or you
win go to the opposite extreme and
your skin will become very dryx A lit
tie borax in the water in which you
bathe your face is also good.
An excellent eyebrow grower is
made by taking enough sweet oil to I'LL
a thimble To this is added enough
mutton tallow to equal the size of a
pea, and a half a teaspoonful of red
vaseline. The mixture is heated night
ly in a cup of hot water, and while
warm is applied to the eyebrows. It
must never be applied when it is hot,
and do not put It on the lashes, as it
win make the lids smart.
Here is a quoted recipe for a deli
cious sachet: "Violet orris-root pow
der, 800 parts; patchouli leaves. "a
parts; sandalwood, "a parts; neron oil,
90 parts; rose oil, 2-5 parts; sandal
wood oil 2-5 part; powdered musk sac,
parts; civet / part" Ask the drug
gist to put all the oils into one bottle,
and the task Of making the formula
will be simplifed.
Enlarged pores, should close event.
ually by the continued use Of the COM
plexion brush, and massage viii help
too. Here is a formula for a good
hardening or astringent pomade: oil
Of sweet almonds. 200 grammes; white
wax. 100 grammes; tincture Of benzoin
so grammes; rose water, Isl
mes. This pomade should not be used
as a massage. but should be applied
after the massage. 80 restore shrunker
or habby skin.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26

Another pretty little accessory for the
same price is a neck ruff of gray net,
designed to give quite an air to the
gray tailored frock.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Hidden Treasure
The Gold is There
Lie the Rock.

Many OF
becaue t twase red baore beng long enough.
Brother be well and
10 hingm il his o. Mrs ta
andh i n it ove
putt On esh pc in the o t from
and then aualy Ia and
he comm W
edrdd askfo
aceof life eitie relya nj star o n
that rebuilding Of
teri the ervec re n
Lit the rock and get the treasure Its there .esa reason to
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
The First Rehearsal Of
Fall Millinery
Paris for Millinery Styes----LppnCOt for Stylish Millinery

TODAY witnessed the first showing the gant display Of fall millinery
will
ple the filling
buying morning If impossible
to-day Why welcome and the sight will be
the less worth seeing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-13
TRADES COUNCIL OFFICES.

The Chickasha Trades Council
met in regular session last night
and transacted considerable import
ant business. Officers were elected
as follows: Jas. o'Malley, president;
Mr.. OAlidder, vice president; Jno.
NJ. MCGUIRE, treasurer; w. A. Will
bourne, financial secretary; Ernest
Long, recording secretary.
A large crowd Of union men are
expected to attend the meeting at
the court house Saturday evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-13
SKATING LESSONS

Mr., Chandler, floor manager at
the Skating Rink will organize a
class Oh next Monday morning for
instructions in skating. TIE class
will be for ladies only and the terms
will be 81 90 for six lessons, The
hours for instruction of this special
class will be from to 9 each NOR
ming. For further information ap-
ply Skating Rink. 81 65
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-13
TERMS OF DISTRICT COURTS

The following is the officials no
tice for the terms of court held by
Judge Dickerson:
FIRST TERM BEGINS
Duncan, September 18th. 1906.
Ryan September 18th, 1906.
Chickasha September 2oth, 1906,
Ada September a4th, 1906.
Purcell September 26th, 1906.
PauIs Valley September 27th,
1906.
SECOND TERN BEGINS
Ada October Ist, 1896.
Pauls Valley october 22nd, 1906,
Purcell November I2th, 1900.
Chickasha November 26th.Ioo6.
Ryan December 18TH. 1906.
Duncan January 9TH, 1907.
Third TERM BEGIns
Ada January 7Ist,Ioo7'
Pauls Valley February nth
1907.
Purcell March 4th, 1907.
Chickasha March 18th, 1907.
Ryan April sth, 1907.
Duncan April 22nd, 1907,
All process heretofore ISSUED
shall be returnable to the first tern
at each place. as herein set forth
and all criminal processes anC
bonds heretofore issued or made, ,oi
that maybe hereafter issued oi
made. shallbe returnable on the
first day OF the second term a
each place. asabove set forth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-13
POLICY.

DO you insure against Fire &
Tornado for polcyl No. There is
a great many things done for poll
cy but when you be insure you get
Policy thai is in a Company that
is substantial and viii pay if they
loose, A. b. Cochran will write
you such a Policy near Post Office
Phone II. I62 I64