davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-07
WEATHER FLAGS ID
 RE P0STED HERE
Will Be Displayed From Pole l)l Central School Build
 ing Soon

Professor Phiibrook Of the public schools has received letter from the official weather bureau at Phoenix, stating that weather flags to be hoist ed on the Central school building have been sent. and would arrive here this week.
 It is expected the flags win be hoist ed by the last of the week. The white flag will denote clear weather. the dark flag stormy weather. A trtan- gular flag will also be hoisted. It is 9 temperature flag, and when raised means that the temperature Is rising. and when lowered signifies that t is falling.
 President Taylor of the Normal school at Flagstaff, who is to address the teachers meeting ct Tucson. has been invited to address the scholars and teachers ct the Central school before returning to his home in Flag stan l. is not known whether he will accept tho invitation.
 Professor Phiibrook made a trip to South BIsbee, Monday. and placed a number of desks in the school. to sc- commodate the fastly increasing en- rollment of pupils. He also made 6 visit to the school at Don Luis. He stated that the enrolment was in- creasing there, and reported every phase of the school work progressing ricely.
 There have been fewer cases of truancy during the month of February than at any time previous. This. Professor Philbrook accounts for. as being due to the fair weather.
 The total attendance at the Central school for February was 74S; at Low ell, 220; at South Bisbee, 70; at Don Luis, 49; at Lincoln, 1S9. The num- Der of new pupils for the month at the Central school is 40. at Lowell 10;
 Lincoln, l; South Bisbee, 1; Don Luis, 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-07
SOME FACTS ABOUT
 AN INDIAN FIGHT

One of the old time residents of Johnson, Arizona, has recently been reading accounts in the newspapers that tell of the finding of large num- Der of Indian skeletons in cave on Fish creek near the Roosevelt dam by Jeff Adams and others. He cor rects several mistaken statements as follows:
 Tn the Review of February 10. see an account taken from the Phoe- nix Enterprise of the finding of cave with 200 skeletons and also in the Re view of February 13, an account of a Mr. Davies who claims that he was there and took part in the great bat tie. Now if you will kindly allow me I will correct few mistakes.
 In the first place the men that made the find must have counted the bones over half a dozen time to sort out that many good Indians and Ar. Da- vies says that the count is right. The
 Enterprise says that out of 200 there
 was but one alive when the fight was over and that little babe. MT. Ds- yies says that there was forty-sive
 captured. Now the fact is there were
 but fifty-eight killed, fffty-four inside , the cave and four on the outside in cluding the Maricopa scout and eigh- teen captured.
 1 Another fact Is that Captain Burns 1 was not there. The outfit was in com nand of Major Brown. Captain Burns ] joined Browns command the evening
 before and Brown sent him around
 south and he did not get around in i time to take a hand. He had with him only his own men, Company G. :. Another fact is thar Sergeant BH- ford vas not the first man into the cave because he was npt there. The writer of this was there and there IS
 another man living In Tucson and if he happens to see this he will remem-
 ter he and were sitting side by side watching to shoot. when we saw any thlng to shoot, on each end of the cave he Indians had built a wall with rock about four feet high after the
 first two or three rounds were fired
 the Indians IT side would take an old riece Of blanket and roll it to look 1 Ike a head and run it along the wall to gee the boys shoot at it.. This gentleman who Is now living in Tue
 son soon tumbied to the racket and
 knew 1t was trick and said so. Major Browns command was made
 up of detachment from companies
 F., L. and M. Fifth cavalry companies. +. or I. were not there.
 Mir. Davies can have all the praise he wants as far as I am concerned
 for I think any man that was there
 wants no praise as there is little cred
 1t to anyone. As for scaiping that is all q mistake Major Brown would not allow it. .T
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-07
GOT AWAY WITH
 MONEY 0F SALOON
Warrant May Be Issued For Arrest of John Mills
 Who Has Gone

A warrant is to be sworn out In a few days for the arrest of John Mills, charging him with embedding nearly $500 from Dick Goodwin and Mir. Nash, his partner with him, who have been operating the Little Club saloon. It is claimed Mills left the city for Los Angeles, taking with him an the money in the house at that time, and giving notes of various denomina- tions to business men over the city and at banks, the notes being pay able by the managers of the Little Club saloon.
 The exact amount which Mills en- bezEled is not known now. nor will be until all have been presented for payment. It is estimated that he took from the money till at the sa loon about s250. .E ..s~ 2 A-....
 Mills and Nash had leased the. sas loon from Goodwin several weeks ago. Goodwin left for trip around the world, but owing to business mat ters returned from the coast sooner than expected. On his return, ar engagements were made, giving Mills the management
 After obtaining this money, Mills left the city, letting no one know when he left. While 1t is not def nitely known whether Mills is in Los Angeles, information which Goodwin has obtained has lead him to that ye- lief.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-07

When abusing a man in fun don't 80 too far.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-07
TOMBSTONE MINES
 | ARE GETTING BUSY
. Rpecial uo Regisw.l

H
 Tombstone. March 6.-Ope by ono she old mining properties of the Tombstone district are again being opened ap. The Little Deyir' Is the latest one Go resume operations. a force of men being put at work there this morning under Wm. Tonilson, ho get things in readiness for opera aons.
 Captain Keitcn. formerly Sheriff of sSochise county, but recently nf the Tirsor HcteI of Tucson, who owns the controlling interest in the property, returned yesterday and at once te- ra1 making arrangements for the opening of the property. The prop srty at present is opened up only to 9 depth of 20O feet and few drifts zl7R crcsS-cuts. The present work will further open up these drifts and also sinking the shaft. The property has in the past produced some rich ere. the ore lying in pockets, some sf which have carried extremely high values in both gold and silver. From parties who are acquainted with the property. we iearne that with little development work 1t can be made to become a good producer.
 The Kendall Mining Company is the latest corporation to be formed for the purpose of entering the mining field of Cochise county. The articles of incorporation were filed last week fn the County Recorders office. The fpcorpcrators are W. R. Kendall of Kansas City, Charles Bowman and J. N. Gaines Of Tombstone The cap ftal stock of the company is S3eo ,60o with 300.090 shares, at par value of q each The highest amount of in- debtedness that the company can be come liable for at any one time is s1o0.006. The principal place of bust ness is given as Tombstone. with a branck office at Kansas City. The company proposes to work and de relop mining properties in Arizona and Mexico. The affairs of the com pany are 10 be governed by three di- rectorx The officers for the ensuing year are W. R. Kendall, president and treasurer; Charles Bowman. vice president, and J. N. Gaines, secretary
 The company will secure the Elgfn and Emmett properties at Gleason. which now belong to the estate of W. W. Kendall, the millionaire shoe man, who died recently. and will begin work on them in the immediate flu. ture. Both of the properties have been worked to some extent and there is some ore in sight on the Elgin. Be sides sbis. the company has in view the taking Of an option on some ex. tensive placer properties in Sonora
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-07
REPS. DO NOTHING.
Convention Delegates Will Meet Mex.
 Thursday Evening. e

Not enough of the delegates recent ly elected by the Republicans to the city convention on March 10 were present in the offices of Drs- Edmund son and Caven last night to make a quorum, and as result DO caucus was held.
 Hoping that more of the 3eaegntes viii be present, the meeting vas post poned to next Thursday evening al the same place, at which time II Is expected that ticket will be framed up. The question of whether or not the party win put fun ticket in the field will probably be decided at the next meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-07
KATZEN-PETERsoN
Nup.isIs Performed Yesterday by Rev. Shields.

harried-Tn this city, ct pm, Monday, March 6, 1906, MT. Samual Natzen and Miss Bessie M. Peterson, Rev. Harvey NJ. Shields officiating; Mrs. Catherine Muirhesd and Mrs. Shields, witnesses.
 Miss Peterson had just recently come to Bisbee from her home in Jewell, Iowa, to become 2 bride. hr. and Mrs. Natzen will make their home here for a time. They have the kind est wishes of our people in thelr new found happiness
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-07
GET YOUR PREMIUMS.

A years subscription to the Review paid in advance, price s7.50. secures for you a copy of the Cosmopolitan Magazine or the Ladies Home Com panion for the same length of time The premium magazines will be nal ed direct to your address from tn east. In the meantime you can securs single copy by calis1g at the Re view office and paying your subscrip ton one month in advance
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-07

Talk to women as much as you can. This is the way to gain suency. be ,canse you need not care what you say and he'd better not be sensible.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-07

Advice is like mediciae-aA Attie goes s long way.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20
OF AID TO HOSTESS
SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEL AND
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENTS.
Delightful Easter Luncheon-Charm-
ing Egg Party for the Little
Ones-At an Easter
PARTY.
An Easter Luncheon.

All the lovely green, violet and pink
shades are appropriate for Easter, but
the true Easter colors are yellow n
white-yellow the emblem of the sun,
showing the goodness of God, and white,
typical Of purity and all things made
new.
Use white gold-band china, gold deco
rated glass side dishes, with a center
piece of yellow tulips. The individual
place vases holding two tulips, one OF
white, the other of yellow, make an ef-
fective place decoration. A white or
yellow egg bears the name OF each guest,
instead Of place cards. These rest on a
nest of yellow spun sugar. They are
made by confectiOners and may be or
dered in any size. White candles with
yellow silk shades complete the table.
Serve fruit for the first course, then
Duchess soup, in cups. This is made
from white stock slightly thickened;
rub the yolks of hard-bOiled eggs
through a crater, and sprinkle over the
top of each cup just before serving.
Chicken breasts or squad, with cucum-
bers, diced potatoes and asparagus tips
follow. An egg salad is made from the
yolks of hard%boiled eggs mixed with
minced ham, replaced in the whites n
served in nests of water cress. The
dessert consists of New York ice cream,
which is yellow, frozen in a ring mold,
with egg-shaped dabs of whipped cream
in the center.
From a nest of ferns and flowers have
the guests draw colored eggs, to each
of which is attached a slip of paper bear
ing sentiments like these:
Draw the egg of violet hue,
You'll have friends both fond and true.
Pink will bring you luck,
A lover full of pluck.
Gladly take the egg of green,
For good fortune may be seen.
The egg of blue,
Means lovers few.
Do not touch the egg of red:
If you do you'll never wed.
If you draw the egg of white,
Your true love you'll see tonight.
You'll marry in another town,
If you choose the egg of brown.
These jingles may be written with
gold ink which can be used with an or
binary pen, or the paper may be of yell
low and the ink of white.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20
CLUBWOMEN'S ATHLETICS.
Way in Which Busy Women May
Keep Down Weight Without
Gymnasium Work.

Some one has invented a set of ath-
are called club wOmen's athletics.
They are athletics to be taken by the
woman who is devoted to club work,
and who spends much of her time Wis
iting the clubs that she cannot join a
gymnasium. Even if she gets a few
hours a week for gymnasium work,
she is so hurried that she is obliged
to rush through her exercises without
giving them proper attention.
To reduce the weight of a club wom-
an there are only three courses open.
The first is dieting. She must eat
less and her bill of fare must be linn
tied to a narrowed range of foods.
She must breathe air either at the
open window or by taking long
walks. 1t must not be indoor air.
Third, she must go through, every
day, with a series of athletics, vigor-
GUS in their nature and of a sort
which bring into play the muscles of
the hips and the neck and u them
to lose their fat. Fat is reduced by
means of muscles which may be made
to work to vigorously that the adipose
tissue il burned away, so to speak.
The most convenient gymnasium
suit for the club woman, or the bust
ness woman, or the very busy domes-
tic is one which can be easily
taken or and on, and which can be
found in every wardrobe.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20
WHAT. PUZZLED THE COOKS
Culinary Terms That Were a Little
Too High for Order Of
knowledge.

The mistress had ordered the left
overs 10 be made into a ragout and
served for luncheon. The new cook
was puzzled, but not being willing to
admit her ignorance, she accepted the
order without question, relates Youths
Companion. A little later a daugh-
ter of the house overheard the Eng
lish butler kindly enlightening her.
Them rag-outs is nothing but ASH"
he declared, condescendingly; and
cook, much relieved by the informa-
ton, was able to proceed with her
work. Hash she was acquainted with.
although ragout was a stranger.
A cook and maid of all work still
less sophisticated, a resident of a
small village, was recently engaged in
an emergency by a city woman stay
ing in the place for the summer. The
was a treasure of neatness, and in the
simpler branches of her art entirely
competent. Her very excellence
served at first to veil her limitations,
and it was only gradually that they
were uncovered.
Toward the end of her first week
company was expected, and she was
told tina. a mayonnaise dressing was
wanted that day. Up to that time the
hostess, who preferred the plain
French dressing, had been accustomed
to prepare the salad herself at table.
Amelia looked ~bewildered, and then
showed that she was offended.
whats wrong with my dressing"
she inquired, stiffly. Seems to me I'm
dressed we'll enough, and don't
change my dressing jest for a batch O.
town company, 'cept I'll put on an
apron, e you've got a notion for 'em.
But if mayonnaise means caps, that's
a way of dressing I won't dress for
anybody. | always do my hair up
tight and respectable, SOS nobody need
complain, but there's plenty of it,
and, providence permitting, l don't ex-
pect to need caps this 20 years. I've
my own feelings and my own idees,
and mayonnaise dressing amt my
style"
She was soothed with a hasty as
surance that mayonnaise was not the
French for cap; and she soon learned.
moreover, to compound that famous
and familiar dressing in a manner
which might have satisfied even q
Partisan epicure.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20
An Egg Party for Children.

The invitation for this pretty party
are china nest eggs on which the name
and place are written with India ink or
gold enamel paint. They are placed in
small handled baskets, which may be
purchased by the dozen for a trifling
sum. Delivering these novel invitations
affords much pleasure to the children.
An egg hunt will occupy a good share
of the time from three until six" Pro-
cure the dainty eggs made at the candy
shops at this season of the year, hide
them every place, then let the children
hunt for them. Make e~gg-shaped bags
of carleton to hold the spoils or have
small baskets. Award prizes of yellow
chicks, rabbits, butterflies and any of
the many charming novelties provided
by the stores for this joyous season.
After this seat the little folks at
tables with boxes of paint, brushes and
fancy pictures. Give each one an egg
with the privilege of decorating it.
Now for the refreshments, which are to
be served lat six o'clock, so the children
will need no other meal when they re-
turn home. First serve magic" eggs,
made by selecting good smooth pota-
toes; bake until almost done, then care
fully scoop out a hole large enough to
hold an egg, tie the top on and replace
in the oven to finish baking. These are
wholesome and furnish a mystery as
to how the egg got there. Pass sand
witches and cocoa, and then comes the
best of the feast-vinilla ice cream in
the form of eggs in nests of candied
orange peel strips. A green wicker
basket drawn by two rabbits makes an
attractive centerpiece for the table.
Have a jonquil or tulip for each child
to take home with the decorated egg
and the candy eggs found in the hunt.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20
ROMANCE OF A sWEET-PEA
The Way in Which the Beautiful
Blanche Ferry Variety Originated
and Was introduced.

1t will soon be time to plant sweet
peas, the pretty flowers which have
been brought to great perfection in
America, and which often thrive in
poor soil.
The parent of nearly all the most
beautiful varieties Of the American
sweet pea is the Blanch Ferry, which
has a pretty romance connected with
its discovery. Some SO years ago, the
comely da~ughter-of a well-to-do farm.
err ran away from home to marry a
young quarry-man, and her home
thereafter vas always in a cottage,
often but a mere hut, on the very thin
soil everything the lime stone lodges
where her husband worked. When
her baby died she went back to her
fathers farm to bury it, and took with
her on returning to her cottage, some
seed of a white sweet pea, and seed
Of the old Painted Lady pink.
Thereafter, however grea. her pow
erty, she never failed to grow near
her cottage home some of these sweet
peas, as a reminder of her happy girl.
~
hood and dead baby. They were al
ways grown on thin, poor soil, often
so thin that they could only be kept
alive by constant attention and water.
ing. AS a result of such environment
for many plant generations, they &C.
quired a dwarf growth and a great
abundance of bright colored flowers.
Some rs years after the baby died, a
scotsman, passing the little home OF
the mother, noticed the beauty of the
sweet peas and obtained a teaspoon
full of the seed. This he multiplied into
thousands of pounds, and sold as seed
of the Blanch Ferry variety, which is
now famous throughout the world for
its beauty, and the many varieties 1T
has produced.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20

those larger affairs that require the
management than will her neighbor
whose husband suffers from trivial
%neglects.
If a man has preferences as to the
table, preferring poached eggs to
fried, and UNDERGONE beef to a roast
baked to rags, these matters should
not be left to a cook. They are not
beneath a wife's supervision.
The word management savors of
something sinister. / wish to guard
It's meaning as 1t touches the recipro-
cal interests of husband and wife. 1t
should never be used to a low, sordid
or unkind end. A husband who had
lived nearly 40 years in unalloyed
bliss with the wife of his youth looked
after her one day with a smile, as she
left the room, and then, turning to a
kinswoman. said: "She is a darling,
and | know how to manage her." The
little lady was one who needed gentle
management, and 1t was her great
good fortune to have given her heart
and hand to a man who understood
this, and knew how to practice man
agement with tenderness.
Elizabeth Browning, speaking of her
husband, said: 81 know his every
thought. | live inside his heart" 1t
is living inside a mans heart and
knowing his every thought that makes
perfect, beautiful and ever-enduring
the gentle management of a good
wife.
Copyright. 1906. by Joseph 3. Bowles.)
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20
An Easter Party.

Gather a lot of fruit tree boughs and
place in water in a warm room; by April
the 18th they will be a mass of fragrant
beauty, and will be the most appropriate
decorations. Make a quantity>o of paper
butterflies and festoon these on strings
throughout the rooms. A bunch of
lilies for the centerpiece with white
candles and shades will make a beau
tiful table. For the place cards cut out
rabbits of white cardboard if you can
not buy them, or make butterflies and
write the names across the wings.
After the refreshments have a Butter
fly Contest" Provide a number,of pat
terms, gayly-colored papers and water
color paints, gold ink, etc. Allow a
stated time, then pin the butterflies up
and take a vote on the best, worst, etc.
Award some simple prize.
MADAME MERRI.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20
Easter Gifts.

Easter is now observed almost as uni
versally as Christmas and it is quite
the custom to send gifts mostly in the
way of flowers, plants, candy or a novel
ty egg containing a little gift. Books
done up in white paper tied with white
and yellow ribbon make very acceptable
tokens. In Europe, Easter is the most
widely cele brated of all the many festi-
val days. The people Of Paris make to
themselves the duty of being happy"
which we all can surely try to do, and
the best way will be to try to remember
some one of whom no on else will think.
Easter is the n day in the calendar
that calls for unqualified praise:
ct is a pretty fashion to be glad;
Joy is the grace we say to Cod"
MADAME MERRI.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20
A. Ribbon Holder.

A ribbon holder is a pretty trifie
employing ribbon. Take three, four
or five fiat boxes, sufficiently large to
hold a bolt of baby ribbon each. Place
in the boxes, then bore a hole in the
center Of one end of each box and
draw perhaps a couple of inches of the
ribbon through, just enough to show
the shade of ribbon it contains, then
tie all together with ribbon. a pretty
bow coming on top of the nest. Slip
a couple Of silver bodkins in the rib
bon on the side and o have the
sweetest little remembrance at a most
nominal cost of money and time.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20
Dazzling Complexion.

A little girl, tied to her bed for six
months by a serious hip trouble, was
fed largely upon milk during the
period of inactivity, says a writer.
She took cod liver oil, too, three
times a day, and left her bed with a
complexion that was dazzling in its
tints. The attending physician asked
me If l did not think any belle would
be willing to pay the child's price
for such a skin, and I did not hesitate
in my answer. ] watched a rather at
tractive but thin and sallow girl
blossom into a beauty by the aid of
fresh milk and early retiring hours.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-20
Greatest Missionary Society.

The Church Missionary society, OF
London, is said to be the greatest mis-
sionary society in the world. 1t has an
annual income of $4,000, 900; it
has 1856 missionaries occupying 54S
stations; $3.50 native helpers; 1929
students in its schools; $3.50 commune
cants, and 307, 902 adherents: 1881 adj
ults baptized last year; with pools in
patients, and $4,000 o~ut-patients cared
for. The Presbyterian Board of For
eign Missions in America stands ses-
cnd to this record.