davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12
NEW SUPT. AT TIGRE.

There seems to be no recent de velopments in the Fl Tigre-Ensenada litigation, although a final decision from the Supreme Court of Mexico is expected during the autum months. In the meantime. the property is be- ing operated ably and energetically by the new superintendent, Mir. Rob- ert Musgrave. and ore and concen- trates are being shipped regularly to the Copper Queen Shelter at Doug las.
 The Tigre Company is fortunate in having secured the services of Mir Musgrave, who will be remembered as having been on the engineering staff of the Copper Queen for the past few years and who was in charge of that company's mines at Fierro, N. M., and assistant superintendent at Sierra de Cobre. Cananea. Mexico.
 MT. Musgrave started in the pro- fession as practical miner and timberman and afterwards graduated as a mining engineer from McGill University in Montreal. Before com ing to Arizona. he was superinten- dent of the Montreal Chrome Iron company's mines and concentrator assistant superintendent of the Tyee Copper company of British Columbia and connected with the geological survey of that province.
 His engagements in connection with reports on mining properties have carried him from Labrador to Mexico and from Quebec to British Columbia and the experience gained will accrue to the advantage and protf of the splendid property he is now in charge of.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

The dramatic ceremony of the Pu eblo Indians of Tusayan, Arizona, pop ularly known as the Moki snake dance which will occur about Aug. 20 at the pueblo of Oraiba twest mesa), is eX pected to attract an unusually large number of visitors who will go to the pueblo via the Santa Fe road. About the same time, probably the next day the snake dance will be given at Ship aulovi and Shungopavi, on the second mesa. a few miles east of Oraiba.
 This weird ceremony is a prayer for rain. It continues for nine days. The public performance. in which live rat tlesnakes are handled, occurs. on the ninth or last day, which is the time when the general public is invited to be present, although no objection is made to an earlier visit.
 The exact date cannot be given un til announced by the chief snake priest, which will be in a few days.
 The department of the interior re quires that all visitors to the MCld reservation shall have a permit issued by the superintendent and acting United States Indian Agent T. G. Lem men, who may be addressed care oi Ithe Moki training school. Keam's Can yon, AriZ. The possession of such g permit helps to insure courteous treat ment by Indians and employees, and will be granted to any reputable per son.
 The Santa Fe line runs seventy miles south of the Moki villages, the nearest stations being Canyon Diablo WinsIow and Holbrook. The only means of transportation from the rail way to Mokiland is by teams, an6 usually two days each way.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12
TOWN NAMED FOR

Judge Franklin of the firm of Flaw kins 6 Franklin of Fl Paso has been honored by officials of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad by having station on the main line of the east. ern division named after him.
 Hawkins & Franklin are attorpSy ys for the Southwestern and for several years have handled the legal problems that came to that road. Recently for some reason it was decided to change the name of Longhorn, station seven miles east of Fl Paso. General Man ager H. ]. Simmons decided at once that the station should be Franklin and so the order was given and Frank lin, Texas, named for John Franklin, attorney, is now on the time cards and will soon go on the maps of the South western and Rock Island systems.
 Franklin now has a population of under hundred persons and promises to become a prosperous town.
 r The majesty of man can not be measured until he is seen standing in a magnificent minority.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12
THE sisBE DAILY REVIEW sBE ARIZONA MORNING. AUGUST R 1906

Misses Eva and Lucie Wolcott re- turned to their home in Tombstone last Tuesday after spending several days in Douglas the guest of Miss Katherine Paxton.
 A party of people spent a very pleas ant day last Sunday at Slaughter's ranch. MT. and Mrs. Jones, Mir. and Mrs. Sam Torbet. MT. and Mrs. w w. Schaff, MT. and Mrs. V. H. Daniel MT. F. O. Woods. The time was spent in going over things of interest and in. cidentally with a watermelon feast This trip is an especially pleasant one, and large number of young people have made this jolly excursion.
 Here's little story by Paul Law renee Dunbar which may find a par allel In many families. While visiting some friends it was noticed that the daughter of the family fumed and fret ted and finally as last resort left the room. Your daughter seems to be suffering with the heat" said one polite guest. No" said the hostess. she's just back from college and is suffering from the family grammar. l" The only possible ray of hope is that the daughters are sure to outgrow this i stage of their development.
 |
 The many friends of MT. w. C. Vinegar, assistant cashier of the First National bank. will regret tu learn that he has severed his connec tion with that institution. and will leave for Chihuahua where he goes to take charge of a bank in that city MT. Vinegar is man of sterling quail t.es. and our regrets are many at his | proposed departure. One thing, how ever, which makes us hopeful of see ing Mir. Vinegar again is that we hold for him what we know centers his in terest.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

The Suburban Fever.
 (New York Times.) At some time in life From the city's mad strife" We all of us long to
 Be
 Free.
 We We're being compressed in A flat, and invest in A house and lot and a tree. Then you'll notice us swear, As We tear at our hair, Because we find trains going
 through
 Too
 Few. We find ourselves jammed in And pushed in and slammed In And get home in an hour or two. For a season or so As we go to and fro We chirp of the hillside and
 Glen.
 Then,
 When The chance is presented, We all have repented, And move to the city again.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Love demands some sort of secrecy. Otherwise It shriveis to the plane of the mere acquaintance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

The man that would go with the majority only borrows strength He's a leech-nothing more.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Love the glory of the battlefield in- finitely more than the temptations of wallowing ease.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Nessrs. Gerge and Clarence krin- bill during their absence have remem- bered. ill various ways, the friends re- maining in Bisbee. Souvenir cards and letters have been receved and read with interest.
 By way of Fl Paso our journey has been over the Santa Fe to Colorado Springs where three days were spent in drives to Manitou. Williams Can yon, Cave of the Winds, Garden of the Gods. North Cheyenne Canyon, $500 above sea level, through Bear Canyon and back home. Then to the summit of Pikes' Peak. From its pinnacle one may gaze on the magnificent ,scene near and far, and exclaim: Wonderful! Majestic! Grand! But never before did I realize how small q part of this great world l am. We had a snowfall and experienced a snow storm while on the top. The road to the summit is a wonderful piece of engineering. In places we climbed a 9 per cent grade making a rise of 4000 feet in one and three fourth miles. We donned our over coats at the timber line but kept or our straw hats. Our car had a party of about thirty-five, representing eigh- teen states. and Australia. Arriving in Dever we have been doing the city in an automobile. The buildings are beautifully decorated for the Elks' convention and Eliminated on a grand scale. The city has some very nice stores and takes pride in keeping the streets clean"
 MT. and Mrs. George Krinbill are at present visiting in Indiana while Mr. Clarence is attending the Chatauqua at Dixon, III, where he has been piano accompanist for many years,
 Miss Opie Rundell who has been spending part, of the summer in Mon tecito returned on Friday After a few weeks at home with her parents Miss Opie will proceed 10 Oberlin where she attended school during the last year.
 Bisbee has been well represented in Catalina this summer. For an all round enjoyable time Catalina is the place to go-thau is after you get tlere Each one can mention the ride over for himself. Every one or the boat had such suspicious or guilty looki The boat railing has to be painted anew every trip because the peple clutch 1t with such agoniz- ing grips-so they say.
 The following are some of those who were there: Messrs Stiles. King. SFiers, Doyle, F. Harrington, MT. and Mrs. Nolan, Miss White, MT. and Mrs. Frank Harrington, MT. and Mrs. SuS- ter. Mrs. Clawson and Spencer, Mir. and Mrs. Anderson.
 One feels almost at-sso;ss.c n Las Angeles at this time of the year From car window Messrs Rinehart and Doyle were seen making rapid strides toward Braun & Co. Mrs. Buxton was purchasing fruit nearby and Mr.Duey, ST. stood waiting for car. Later Mrs. Barker was seen chatting with Mir. and Mrs. Graf. ST. and Dr. Ed mundson and son were strolling down the street.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Messrs George and Clarence kr.n- week is the wedding announcement Of Dr. N. c. BIedsoe of Bisbee and Miss Marriet Gage of Los Angeles. After a honeymoon of a month Dr. and Mrs. Bledsoe will return to Bisbee to con- tinue married bliss in the little cot tage on the hill already in waiting for the charmng bride.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Down with the muck-raker who de. flames in order that he may create a market for his goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Mir. and Mrs. Marez recently mar ried in Williams, Arizona, have re- turned to Bisbee and will make their home here. Mrs. Marez was formerly Miss Jennie Bayles and both she and MT. Marez were popular members of the younger social set, who welcome them again to share in the festivities of the approaching season.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Mrs. Charley Thomas, Of Upper Tombstone Canyon, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs Cobb of cananea, returned on Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

MT. and Mrs. Philbrook have made it possible for many of their friends to pass the evenings pleasantly during the summer months. Cards with cake and ice cream were enjoyed on tho evening of the 3rd by Messrs. Nolan, Blair, Sterling, Mrs. Nolan, Miss Glan- vile and Miss Smith.
 Chafing dish parties have also been enjoyed On various occasions.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Mir. and Mrs. MuiThead and family were expected home last evening after spending most de;ightf-i! outiz.g at Beatty's Ranch
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Mrs. J. W. Conwell will entertain next Thursday evening for her daugh- ter Rose at their home on Seventh street.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

q am not going to send my daugh- ter back to that college" declared a lady yesterday as she detailed some of the opinions" with which her daughter has been imbued at the east ern college. She says she doesn't care whether she ever marries or not she is independent of the men, the very idea" and the lady began to dis cuss the superiority of the finishing school over the college.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Mrs. A. E. Hurst of Higgins Hill en- tertained number of ladies on Fri cay afternoon. with cards
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Although Bisbee is $500 feet above sea level yet the Stork now and then manages to arrive safely bearing lit tie bundles of love to waiting one. Happy the homes where these lov- ing messengers are welcomed. Some sime as in Sentimental Tommy" ''one is lent to two people for a very little while and when the time is up she blows a kiss to them and runs gleefully back. to God"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

This week has been no exception in the matter of arrivals and depart ures, the following are a few of the delightful visits ended, and still other vacations only beginning:
 MT and Mrs. James Logic left Mon day for visit in Flagstaff, after which they will join party of friends and make an overland trip to the Grand canyon. Mir. and Mrs. N. l.. Sheldon ard Mir and Mrs. C. W. Crawford left Monday morning for their trip into Mexico. where they will camp and hunt for two weeks. Miss Marion Thomas is the guest of Mrs. James Wood this week. Messrs. Albert Stacey and James Speed left Tuesday afternon for a vacation at the coast Mrs John Igo and Mrs. F. ]. Fender son returned from months outing in the Huachuca mountains. MT. and Mrs H. Hunter returned this week from a delightful visit to the home Of Mrs. Hunter in Silver City, New Mexico. MT. T. McSmith return ed from an extended trip to the south and to hos old home in Alabama. His mother. Mrs. Hattie Smith returned
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

A jolly camping party which lei Douglas last Monday for an overlan trip into Mexico was that composed ( MT. and Mrs. Rufe Scott, MT Clifton Mcdowell. Miss Myrtle Page. Mr. Joh Ccott and Paul Murray. They wi be gone two weeks and will spen the time fishing and hunting at diffe enl places in Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Miss 0pie Rundell who has been spending part of the summer in Mon tecito returned on Friday. After a few weeks at home with her parents Miss opie will proceed 10 Oberlin where she attended school during the last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

The chance is presented, We all have repented,
 And move to the city again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
The Yellow Crayon
The Further Adventures of mysterious Mr.. Sabin'
BY E. Phillips Oppenhem.
"A History The
The "A Of Sinners"
(CspytsA by Mead Company
BY E. Phillips Oppenhsirn,
(Copyrf<ht. 1908. by Dodd. Mead a@d Company

| need not. 1 can assure you that you need
have no cause"
| Her eyes filed with tears.
Il knew she said. that those kilograms
were forgeries."
He looked carefully around.
Il know nothing about any kilograms"
| he said, but I am here to see that no
| harm comes to you, and promise you that
| ii shall not. Your friend is looking out OF
the cabin door. think we may congratu-
late ourselves, madam. on an excellent pas
sage
Lady Carey disembarked complete
| wreck leaning on the arm OF her maid. and
with bottle of smelling salts clutched in
her hand She slept all the way in the
train, and only woke up when they were
nearing Paris. She looked at Lucille I'm as
constituent.
WHY, what on earth have you been doing
to yourself?' she exclaimed. You look
dissusdngly fit and we'll"
Lucille laughed softly
Why not? l have had a nap. and we
are almost ut Paris. l only want bath
and a change of clothes to feel perfectly
fresh"
But Lady Carey was suspicious
the train?" she asked.
i Lucille shook her head
Not a soul A little man whom | spoke
to on the steamer brought me some coffee
Lady Carey yawned and shook out her
skirts
Il suppose I'm getting DID," she said. Il
coulun look as you DO with as much on
my mind as you must have. and after trav-
cling all night too"
Lucille laughed
After ALL" she said. 'you know that I
am a professional optimist, and I have
faith in my luck. | have been thinking
matters over calmly. and. to tell you the
truth. i am not in the least alarmed
Lady Carey looked at her curously
Has the optimism been imbibed." she
asked. ''or is IL spontaneous
Lucille smiled.
Unless the little man In the plaid mack
intosh poured 1T into the coffee with the
milk, she said. II could not possibly have
imbibed it. for ] haven't spoken to another
soul since we left"
Paris. Here are, thank goodness.
Celeste can see the things through the GUS
toms. She is quite used to 1t. We are GO
ing to the Ritz. I SUPPOSE"
Go be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
Monday Evening Club Meets.

The Monday Evening Club held it's first
meeting for the season at the Y. NJ. C. A.
building last night at o'clock. Forty one
ladies and gentlemen were present. all in
terested in sociological problems and most
of them actual workers for the betterment
of conditions affecting their fellow men.
Rev. Charles w. Skinner, the president.
presided
A number Of new members were elected,
and committees on membership ard on the
press We're appointed. Mrs. Mary f. Rugg,
the vice president, was made chairman of
the latter committee. 1t was decided that
the succeeding meetings of the winter
should be held in the same pace.
Superintendent Darnell of~the Boys Re-
form School gave exceedingly interest
ing talk about his school. and of its eff
forts to develop self-respect and maniness
among the boys. without prison bars or
even confinement cells. 1Ae spoke of the
great advantage to the boys in the new
method adopted by the Juvenile Court in
giviog sentences of indefinite length, in
stead of the former method of giving them
set terms Of incarceration.
talked of the workings of his court, and of
some cases which have been brought be-
fore it, showing the advantage of the pro-
baton and correction method in treating
Juvenile offenders over the old method OF
punishment.
The meeting closed with a social hour
over refreshments in one of the dining
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal rIews of Mont
gomery County, Md
Correspondence of Tie Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, October IG. 1906
The funeral of Mrs. Christina Rabbit.
widow of Edward Rabbit, who died last
saturday morning at her home near AS
cen. this county. occurred yesterday from
he late residence of the deceased and
vas largely attended. The services were
conducted by Rev. Ernest L. .Woolfe. pas
tor of the Rockville NJ. f. Church South.
and the interment was in Rockville GEM
etery
Licenses to marry have been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court to Thomas
Brown and Miss Lottie Mcfarland, both
of Washington, and Theodore Washing
ton Hinton and Miss Sarah Cecilia Con-
we'll both of this county
Mr.. David Fairchiid of the Agricultural
Department is planning to erect a sum-
mer home at North Chevy Chase.
The Home Interest Club of the Forest
Glen, Linden and Sligo neighborhoods is
circulating petitions among the taXpay-
ers of that section asking the county
school commissioners to consolidate the
schools at Forest Glen. Linden and 81 go
and establish at some convenient point
graded school.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Duvall, wife of Luther NJ
Duvall of Laytonsville, this county. died
recently. Her husband and five children
survive her
An announcement is made that the third
quarterly meeting of the Montgomery
County Anti-Saloon League viii be hold
at Clarksburg Saturday. October p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
War on Fish-Eating Birds.

From the London Daily Mail.
The scarcity of the may-ay on favored
rivers. so much deplored now by anglers Is
attributed by r. b. Marston, the we'll
known fishing expert, to overprotection Of
wild birds; and he urges that the COM
plants which heard from owners and
preservers of fisheries to the increas-
ing damage done by misunderstanding birds
prove that in some directions the acts pro-
tecting all wild birds now require modify
ing
..For a quarter of a century" Mr.. Mars
ton writes. 'al kinds of birds and wild
fowl have been protected The object OF
the acts was to prevent the extinction, or
threatened extinction, OF some birds. The
effect has been to cause a great increase
in wild birds generally, but especially those
which destroy grain, fruit, vegetables and
fish.
THE fine for taking birds eggs is sum
not exceeding G1 for each egg; and al
though Sparrows are not protected special
ly, lads in the country who used to get
I'd. a dozen for them now afraid
of the penalties attaching to bird nesting
that they prefer to leave the sparrowS
alone. So of late years on many rivers
these birds have taken to hunt the may
flies and other larger water flies which
are snapped up by them or the swallows
directly they appear. 1t is not uncom-
mon to see immense flocks of spar
rows on farms where formerly you had to
look for them near the ricks and in the
farmyard.
Sea birds which live on small fish have
increased enormously. At low estimate
they can account for three four dozen
small fry in a day, and as there are mill
lions of birds the tax they levy on the har-
vest of the is slight one But IN
some districts these sea fowl appear to
have found Il difficulty in getting a living
in their overcrowded natural haunts and
have taken to going far inland and may
be seen following the plough with the
rocks. Complaints have been heard Of
their robhing game birds nests and kill
ing young birds
"On many of our salmon rivers there
has been an immense increase in the div
erS, gullS and cormorants. and as the
young salmon of a few inches in length
come down the rivers to the estuary and
to the they are destroyed in myriad DIS.
These birds follow the rivers far inland
and kill trout well as samlets AMI
other fish. especially in the wilder parts,
where they are undisturbed by river traf-
fic.
Whatever else is protected the cor
morant and the sparrows and some of the
gulls ought to be kept down in every pos
sibe way
IF am purely insect-eating birds have
not increased it is in a great measure
due to tn, increase of feathered relatives
who prey On them who have, like the
SparrowS, taken to catching may-f1ieS
and other flies and so take the food Of
the natural fy-catchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
Sumac for Interior Adornment.

From the Home Magazine.
The sumac banners wave to you from
every side, and their decorative possible
ties are unlimited. Now that sumac has
come to be one of the adornments of
our prim town lawns, we need not seek 1t
in the wilderness. unless the joy of seek
ing it is worth while in itself. And to a
true out-of-d doors lover 1t Is.
A curious piece of old Chinese brass re-
ceived the sunrac leaves Of the illustration
and displayed them to the best possible
advantage. The brass is much like a
witch's calt1ron in form, the chief differ
ence being that it is suspended from hook
instead of between sticks. 1t hangs high
against the wall in a dark corner above
the couch. and here. the color of the leaves
was welcomed. They are the most bril-
liant flags of the oncoming winter The
long graceful stems dropped above the
cushions and made the coy corner a temp
tation indeed.
A jar of sumac was used successfully to
fill large open fireplace in warm days be-
fore the androns and logs were needed
In this way the fireboard was done away
with. The fireplace was built of rough
stone. and the bright leaves in the sur
rounding gray made that particular end of
the room mort beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
Halloween Salad.
n the Home Magazine.

From the Home Magazine.
After soaking a caulifower. head down.
ward, in sailed water for an hour, tie II
in a cheese-cloth and cook till tender in
sailed boiling water. When cool sepa-
rate the howerets carefully and dice the
stalks, laying them over fine curly lettuce
leaves Have a few deep-red beets cooked
tender. carefully cut them In slices and
remove the inner layers to make rings.
With small pastry cutter cut one or two
beets into heart shapes. dispose the hearts
and rigs over the fiowerets. and cover with
a thin mayonnaise. or dressing made from
equal measures of oil and vinegar, seasoned
with salt and white pepper. Do not pour
the dressing over vegetables untif ready to
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
Deaths IN the Philippines.

Colonel Knight. at Manila. acting in the
absence of General Wood. commanding the
Philippines division. has cabled the War
Department that George Berry. Company
L, 24th Infantry. died of parotitis on the 2d
instant and William Smith, Company L, oath
Infantry, died of pneumonia on the 5th
instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
Transfers Of Artillery officers.

Transfers OF officers of the Artillery
Corps have been ordered as follows: Cap
tain Edwin o. Sarratt, from the 95th Com
pany, to the unassigned list. for duty at
Fort Hamilton, N. Y: Captain Henry M.
Merriam, from the unassigned list to the
p5th Company; First Lieutenant Harry c.
Barnes. from the 6Sth Company, to the un-
assigned list, for duty at Key West. Fla. /:
First Lieutenant Frank T. Hines, from the
10th Company, to the 6Sth Company.