davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-06
ORPHAN CHILDREN WILL REMAIN IN CLIFTON.

The decision of the Supreme Court ct fhe United States, in the case of the New York Founding Asylum vs. John Gatti, Of Clifton. in which case was involved the custody of several orphan children taken to Clifton about Asylum and placed in the homes of ignorant and poor Mexican families, and later taken from these Mexican families by citizens of Clifton and adopted by American residents of the community. will meet with general ap' proval by those who are familiar with the case.
 After the Founding Asylum authori- ties learned of the mistake that had been made at Clifton. they took steps in legal way to have the children re- turned again into their custody, but in several instances the American fami- lies al Clifton had applied for guard ianship papers before the Probate Court in Graham county and when the case came on to be heard bef,e the Supreme Court at Phoenix, the court rendered it's decision against the Or pban Asylum authorities. From this decision, an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court of the United States and the decision of the ArizoEt Su- p-eme Court was sustained. Evidently the Supreme Court of Arizona and al- so the United States. took into cGnsid- eration the vital issue at stake in these cases-the material welfare of the orphan children. It was cstab- .lished that the children had found good, clean, moral American homes and the court was adverse to tlking the children from pleasant surround ing and restoring them to the custo- Gy of the Asylum authorities The authorities of the Founding Asylum had evidently been misled as ;o the character of the families who were to receive the children when they reached Clifton and it Is understood ttat the mistake was male through the ignorance of foreign ;Ftsst who was temporarily assigned to duty q: Morenci and was unfamiliar with his surroundings. These children will snow erow to citizenship in Arizona aud it is well assured that their ;ot
 has fallen into good hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-06

was assessed against the plaintiff. The last time a criminal libel case was brought against the editor of the Re view 1t lasted fifteen minutes. News papers are not courting libel and dam age suits. neither are they in the habit Of f,prfntS5e false and d&f11 zSbry nat ters ssd .sfter sw9 yssd6 6cessfd at' tempts to put the Interhattonai Ansesi- can and Review icet cf 6uaaeqs - opine that we sha!l hsye les ef. tA:s
 kind of annoyanst aks stAs futarss. { #
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-06

not the power with which to move
 them. They are as greatly in need of locomotives as they are of cars. All the cars taken to Kansas and Texas have been returned and both the San ta re and Southern Pacific have let large contracts for additionai srsiliasl Eetock. a-.,. raoj
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-06
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

TERRITORY OF AHIZONAs
 County of Cochise. sa IN. A Patte,son. circulation mana ger of the Btsbee Daily Review do soiemaiy swear that the above state rent gives the actual and hona hdc ci~uistion ~. the daily editions of the B.shee Daily Review for the month of Sept. .aos. and that from the state roeut sii spoiled and left over paperu have hseu deduued-
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-06

The Benson Press has figured 1t ont to its ovn satisfaetioa hat the nalh line of tho Southern Pacific VII not Dc changed 90 as to leave Benson on . sidetrack.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-06
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BiSBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-06

After all the size of the socialist vote in Arzals not alarming. The largest Yute ;E my county was cast in Coch.ss s1a h2re we gave the larg- est msjaFi'v 70 Mark Smith of any county in the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-06

Tho elsbss Daily Review will bs mailed spoa rsquest to subseribsrs leaving the city during the summer monthe- chanoes of address st'i os nade as frequently a desirsd; no tlees os sucJt change should eive ooth the cid and new addresses.
 CIRCULATION STATEMENT, ocT.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
Plan Of Sanitary Cellar.

full passing from the cellar to the roof
may be through the drainage pipe, If
there is one, the air. in passing
through it. becoming cooled so that
it does not warm the cellar.
Some cellars cannot be drained, and
some do not need any artificial drain
age. Where it is at all possible. how
ever, saws the Rural New Yorker. it
is best to run an outlet-p pipe of round
tile to take off any water which may
collect from any cause. AS mentioned
above, such a drain is also useful as
a ventilator. Where ground is springy
and there is trouble from wet cellar
a thorough remedy may be had by
proceeding as follows: Have the out
let one foot below the level of cellar
floor, and extend it foot inside of
cellar wall all around the cellar and
up through the middle the whole
length, giving all slight up grade
from the outlet. Fill above these tiles
to the surface with coarse gravel or
crushed stone. Then cement two
inches deep right on the clay bottom
make semi-cylindrical groove about
two inches deep with holes through
to the gravel at intervals in case wa
ter oozes through the cellar wall.
When the location is wet and fall
cannot be obtained for a drainage
pipe, there are two ways to overcome
the difficulty. An outlet pipe may be
run in cistern or well. the water in
which is kept down by pumping. Or
the cellar may be made a water-tight
box to keep the water out. The floor
will have to be made of heavy CON
crete at least one foot thick to resist
the upward pressure of the water in
wet times when the ground is full.
OF course the side walls have to be
made perfectly water-tight, cemented
inside and out in much the same way
that cistern is to keep the water in.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
Best DRESSING for Lettuce.

The very common way of eating
lettuce and very likely the worst is
to dress it with sugar and vinegar
This reprehensible method seems to
be especially common at farmers
tables, where the best of vegetables
ought always to be served, but Where
sometimes nothing but the worst can
be found. On the farm. where plenty
of cream should always be available,
the homemade mayonnaise dressing
ought to be the standard. There are
so many ways of making this delicacy
wrong that no particular recipe can
insure success. Doubtless the best
dressing of all for lettuce is made of
oil. vinegar. salt and red pepper
what is commonly called French
dressing. Persons who are not famil-
lar with this are apt to use too much
vinegar and too little oil and to apply
too much of the dressing altogether.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30

spoils our equilibrium. l believe fru-
ly he is bent upon some terrible plan
he has an object-a purpose-upon
which the light OF day seldom falls"
Here he paused, then added: ITO SUM
the matter mp, he has phenomenal
mind, of wonderful retentiveness-th
worlds history seems at his COM
mand-of fine observation-disclosures
knows a mans soul by look at his
face-of rare perception-he needs no
second 1ook-a thorough master of
himself-hence a master of others
a force possessed in crude state by
all men, but developed to usefulness
by only a few-and this man Is as
far above the few as the few are
above the many. His gaze fixed upon
you induces the most abnormal ner-
vous sensation"
"Are you thus affected?" l asked.
looking Hughs squarely in the face.
"At times. yes.v
"And your" / said to Wigmore.
In measure" he said, seriously.
"And your" cried the two, coming
to my cot. and leaning over me.
les, Itpiieu- nave Ieit tniS
influence, as you have. but I feel no
aversion for the man who possesses
such power. envy him. and admire
him-he is my superior in intellect
intellectual acumen is magnetic force
-Valdermere has perfected and made
practical the theories of Reichen-
bach"
The following dzy after nv friends
had left the camp, lay silently build
ing theories and tearing them down.
seeking conclusions and discarding
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
She Probably Knew.

In a small Massachusetts college
town is a charming young lady. also
learned professor. Nothing affords
the young lady --sre pleasure than to
upset the professors pet theories by
witty exceptions to his rules. as she
did in this instance. They were both
at small social affair, and the pro-
fessor had the center of the stage
He was remarking:
This is the age of specialties No
man can compete with a specialist in
a given line. And even if both be
specialists, the most experienced man
succeeds best.r
There is at least one thing, profess
sor. in which the least experienced
man succeeds best" the Young lady
asserted.
And what is that. il 1 may ask ?"
the Professor said stiffly.
why. falling in love-" she said,
with a teasing smile.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30


dermere.
81 shall leave you to-day" he said.
after his usual greeting. 'but l hope
and believe we shall meet again"
''It would grieve me to think we
should not" replied, but where?"
He sat musing a moment without
reply. then, turning to me, he said:
"Castleman, am no pessimist, and
do not wish to predict evil things, but
l am unfortunately endowed with a
prophetic sense, which tells me that
your hopes in certain direction will
be blasted-that you will suffer the
loss of what you consider the dearest
object of your life, and"
What do you mean?" cried. star
ing wildly at him.
Am 1 abusing the liberty our
friendship warrants?" he asked. look
ing strangely into my eyes.
fell back upon my pillow without
replying. and he said no more. His
words had sent dagger to my heart.
and my brain was on fire. never
thought of doubling his evil prophecy,
which made me sick with despair.
Il entreat you to tell me ALL" I
urged. ''as man to man-though you
can never know the anguish your
words have caused me, and if they
prove true"
DO you doubt them" he asked.
with look of incredulity on his face
do you class me with fortune-tell.
ers''
Not that" said, "but there may
be-there can be-a mistake"
(To be continued.)
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
THE HORSE BEAN.
Favorlte English Rotation Crop That
Is Worth Trying Here.

The horse bean is not a market
crop; 1t is therefore not money, nor
even direct paying crop, at present
in Scotland, England (KenD. Holland
or Germany. simply because there is
no demand for 1t.
However, as grand rotation crop,
It's value is not enough appreciated
because it stands a very heavy appli-
cation of fresh dung without laying
down. 1t is a first-class crop to pre-
cede a summer or winter grain (wheat
or barley, and is especially valuable
in making new pastures or hay lands.
Further, it leaves the soil in an almost
ideal physical condition-moist. free of
weeds, mellow. loose-and its prod
ucts are valuable as feed.
The horse bean is a slow grower,
and needs 81 to 2S weeks (generalIy
26 weeks) to matuBe; it has stout
root system. 1t therefore requires a
long season and deep soil. 1t must
clear the field before September Z
October 1 at the latesD, and taking
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
A GOOD CELLAR.
Conditions Which Must Be Secured to
Have II Frost and Heat Proof.

Those who contemplate building, OF
those who have poor cellars. will DO
well to consider carefully the essen
tials of a good cellar. A good cellar
must be cool in summer, and proof
against freezing in winter. Therefore,
depth Is an important point-a deep
cellar meeting both these require
ments. AS we go deeper beneath the
surface there is a tendency towards
equalization of temperature. In the
northern portions of the United States
frost seldom penetrates more than
four or five feet; while in summer the
subsoil at three feet deep remains at
about 60 degrees temperature during
midsummer heat. A cellar bottom
should be six feet below the general
surface of the soil.
A cellar under a house is not only
a necessity in most cases, but Is, in
the colder portions Of the country. a
great help in keeping the house warm
in cold weather. A house with cell
lar beneath will require less coal for
maintaining living temperature than a
house without one. Is cellar with
cement floor warmer In summer than
one with the natural earth? Some
say so. As far as cleanliness and rat
proof conditions are concerned, ce-
ment makes the ideal floor for cell
lar. Since the warmth Of a cellar in
winter and its GOODNESS in summer
are largely dependent upon the tenn
perature of the soil beneath the cellar,
1t follows that the floor should consist
of material that is a good conductor.
Rock, and with this we may class
cement, is a better conductor than
sand or clay, and hence makes bet
ter floor. The bottom of a cellar
should be dry. and dry sand or clay
Is poor conductor. and should be
covered with cement thus the soil
beneath will remain moist, while the
cement surface will be dry, thus full
filling both temperature and sanitary
requirements. Owing to unevenness
of the ground surface. it sometimes
happens that a considerable portion
of the cellar wall must be exposed on
the outside. Here the wall should
be built double, or be protected by an
earth embankment. l knew of eel
idI VI tnlS hiHu WHICH WOulu iTeeZe
every winter. A retaining wall of
rough stone was laid up four or five
feet from the cellar wall and the in
tervening space filled with earth. So
much of help did this prove to be
that the same cellar did not freeze in
the coolest winter known for years.
The house sills should be laid in NOR
tar to make the cellar as tight as pos
sibie.
Small windows answer for ventilat-
ing purpose for the greater portion of
the year. In the coldest weather very
little If any ventilation is needed, the
temperature being so low that no fer
mentation is taking place to any ex-
tent. In the heat of summer windows
should be opened only at night. At
that season ventilating fiue is use
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
No Sale.

During an auction at horse ba-
zaar an excited man raised his hand
to attract the attention of the auc-
tioneer.
1--WE lost 800 BILL" declared the
man. land I'll give $50 to the person
who returns it,"
One in the crowd Immediately
shouted I'm give s60l'
Quick as flash the auctioner took
the cue.
Who'll give s65.''
There were responses from all parts
of the room. and the price jumped to
$40, to $50, to 500, and finally to
$97.50.
Say" exclaimed the man who had
caused all the excitement, .'that bill
lost was for a suit of clothes bcugbe
meath ago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
CHAPTER !.

was among the passengers who
arrived on the great international"
which reached New York from Liver
pool on the 10th day of May. 1S-.
During the long and tiresome voyage,
had kept apart from my fellow-pas-
sengers. though many sought to draw
me into conversation.
Nearly ten years prior to the an
chorage OF the international in New
York harbor had met with an ad-
venture In India. the outcome Of
which 1t is my intention to relate in
the following story.
In the year 1S-, l had visited In
dia. accompanied by a few friends, to
enjoy tine rare pleasure of tiger
hunt.
On one OF our expeditions I had
recklessly left my guide and had
plunged alone into the dense forest.
Suddenly was seized with that in
stinctiye fear which the loneliness of
my surroundings inspired. felt ter
rified when realized my position, for
] was in the midst of pathless jun
gle. well known as the retreat Of wild
beasts. / rushed madly over the high
grasses and through the dense tim
bers In my frantic efforts to reach my
friends. continuing to fire and shout
until both my ammunition and my
voice were expended.
Suddenly as / turned an abrupt an
gle heard noise-a creepy, crouchy
noise-which sent a thrill of horror
through me. threw my useless gun
ocfde opd oraunfpo fba Ionu kuifa nt
my belt, determined to fight for my
life. had no sooner unsheated my
blade than full-grown tiger sprang
from the shelter of a korinda bush,
and was upon me before l could
strike. l closed my eyes in last.
silent prayer, as / sank under his
weight like a reed, with the name of
my mother and sweetheart mingled In
undying love upon my lips. for. God
knows, l never expected to see old
England again-but death did not
come.
felt-I recall-those great jaws re-
lax, and the terrible claws no longer
tore at my bleeding flesh. l opened
my eyes again. and saw STOPPING
above me the form of man, whose
face can never forget, smooth and
soft, though tanned by the tropical
Skies His eyes shone with strange
light as they looked into mine He
lifted me from the ground. and. as |
gained my feet, / saw the great man
eating tiger stretched lifeless upon
the ground near where / had fallen.
"A moment longer, sir, and all
would have been over with you," he
cried.
said nothing. but seized the hand
OF my rescuer as he seated me upon
the trunk of fallen tree. was so
weakened by the loss of blood that
could not speak, and soon lost all
consciousness Of my surroundings
When / awOke my wounds were
bound and I saw that he had taken
the shirt from his body to bandage
my lacerated limbs. I felt stiff, and
could scarcely move from the ground
& where had fallen in my weakness
you must Sleep" he said. until
aid arrives" and, though l felt no de-
sire. closed my eyes in obedience,
and was again as unconscious of pain
as though my body were sound and
we'll
When awoke was stretched upon
cot in the camp of my friends.
heard their voices as | slowly re-
gained consciousness.
''Who is the mani" asked one.
How can say answered an.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30

this into account it is doubtful IL it
can be grown in any of the New Eng
land states to maturity. In England it
is sown as early as January, but in
Germany and Holland not before
mate. and deep, cool. moist soil: there
fore clay and loan and the land along
river are fine, but dry, sandy and
shallow soils are absolutely not good.
1t needs the same cultivation as
corn, but all work in it has to stop
after the blossoming, for then the
growth of the leaves is so enormous
that they allow no passage. After the
grain harvest this bean will ripen, but
it is, however, often not cut before Oc-
tober. The time for cutting is there
as soon as the top leaves and the bot
tom pods are black.
The crop of beans varies enormous
ly, ranging from % to 60 bushels per
acre-that is. on poor soil, with poor
cultivation. 20 to % bushels: but l
know that in Kent, England, the crops
average 40 to SO bushels an acre, as
well as in the North German and Hol-
land clay lands. where | often grew 55
bushels an acre at GA pounds to the
bushel in the Beemster, a pumped-out
lake.
The quantity of seed needed to drill
is one and one-quarter bushels per
acre. The crop leaves the field in
time to prepare it for winter grain. and
gives the latter an almost ideal seed
bed-clean, mellow. well manured,
moist and loose. All you need is a
disk harrow or an Acme. Altogether,
the horse bean is an easier and surer
crop than the pea to grow.
And now about it's value as a feed
for horses. cattle and sheep. In speak
ing on this point writer in the Coun-
try Gentleman says: In the first
place, it should be remembered that
peas and beans are very rich in al
bumen tprotein); the legumes-that
is, peas, beans, etc, are slowly digest
ed and therefore last long; they make
thick blood. and are constipating.
Furthermore, I have always found
them to lessen the milk flow and
stimulate the sexual desire. On the
other hand, beans give a fast, hard,
very desirable meat and fat, and give
animal strength. 1t follows therefore
that beans should not be fed to milch
cows (though to balance ration, two
pounds. ground, can be given), but for
Woodworking farm horses it is excel
lent. The latter can have beans for
one-third of the grain ration thus
four pounds of beans (cracked) mixed
with ~ pounds of oats. But do not
feed them to carriage horses, neither
to bearing mares nor to young ami
mails. 1t is an excellent idea always
to feed wheat bran at the same time.
AS a fattening feed for oxen and
pigs, beans are especially to be recon-
mended; they should be ground, and
to oxen six to eight pounds can be
given, mixed with other feed; to
sheep. only one-third to one-half pound
apiece. Toward the end of the fat
tening period, l have found it neces-
sary to leave the beans out and sub
stitute another feed. in order to i'm
prove the flavor of the meat and fat
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
Care of the Piano.

A piano when new should be tuned
once a month; the longer an instru-
ment remains untuned. the lower its
pitch becomes; it is a common error
to think a piano should remain in tune
at least a year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
Soiled Ribbons.

Rub neck ribbons, etc, with French
chalk or magnesia, then hold or lay
them near the fire. This will be found
to absorb the grease, which can then
be rubbed of.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
Best Time to XII Bushes.

To repeat what we have often said
the best time to cut briers and
bushes so as to kill them is in An.
gust. at the end of their growth.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30

other; Il never saw him until our
search party found him at the side
OF Castleman."
heard the words, and knew
whom they meant. AS they talked.
some one entered the camp. and
though l could not see who 1t was.
knew it was he of whom they spoke.
my strange rescuer.
at once expressed my gratitude to
him in a few chosen words-but he
commanded me to silence. discov-
cred that his name was Jean Valdez
mere. and that he was not a native of
the East. He seemed to speak all
tonSres, to have Travelled in every
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
studxino AaricuIture.

Some of the most noted scientists
in the world are devoting themselves
to the study of the problems con-
nected with agriculture.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
Plan the Wnrk

The hired man who is worth any,
thing prefers to work where the bust
ness is well planned and definitely
worked out.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
For the Invalid.

A fan sprinkled with toilet ammonia Y
VIII give wonderfully refreshing
breeze to the hot weather sufferer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
MILLIONAIRE PEARS0NS
CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY

Chicago, April l6--DanIel X. Pear
sons. millionaire and benefactor or
small colleges, celebrated yesterday the
eighty-s,xth anniversary Of his birth.
His wife died short time ago, but, IN
spite Of the absence OF his lifelong adj
v.ser he carried out his irNariable GUS
tom of making plans for the year
phianthrophy.
Last year Dr.. Pearsons aided nine
small colleges IN eight different states,
each received either $4,000 or $50 600 oh
coalition that the college raise three
times the amount. He has placed only
two institutions on his list this year
Newbury college in South Carolina, and
Dcane college In Nebraska'-each to re-
ceive s25, O0O on condition that II raises
SIS COO
II am going TO stop now" he ex-
planned, land rest Tor six or eight
months, I'll spend the time finding out
whether the 30 colleges ! have aided
have kept their endowments intact. If
taev have spent them or turned them
over to any other purpose they VIII
hear from me,
~ want to teach the colleges good
business principles, and I'm going 20
them with q sharp stick I do as much
good in teaching these people the value
of economy and the sacredness Of en-
doWment as / do with my money
Or. Pearsons has helped 40 lnstitu'
tons IN "a states, the endowments, in
GLIDING the amounts raised in order
TO meet Or. Pearsons' conditions,
reaching a total Of about $l5,Ooo0oO.