davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08
ID WIDEN ALLEY
New Council Will Take Up Street Improvements at
 at Next Meeing.
SIDEWALK TO BE BUILT
 ALONG THE C. 0. PLAZA.
Street Committee Will Begin the Work of Interviewing Property Owners Next Week Avoid Condemnation Action.

To lay a cement sidewalk along the Copper Queen plaza to the intersec. ton of Brewery avenue, tear down the frame shack now occupied by Owen Murphy's justice of the peace office, widening of the alleyway in the rear Of Main street, making it a business thoroughfare. are some of the street Improvements the new City Council has in contemplation.
 A member of :he Council was work. ing on the matter yesterday, and stated to a Review man that all the members of the Council seen with reference to the matter were favor able and that the question would be brought up at the next meeting of the Council
 r It is understood that the municipal improvement committee. of the Cham Der of Commerce, will also join forces with the City Council in this effort to improve the streets and sidewalks of the city.
 No time is to be lost in the inaugu- ration of the work to widen and i'm prove the subway alley in the rear of Main street. Building lines are to be first adopted, and all buildings having their rear entrance on this alleyway will be compelled to con- form to this line. cAocrding to a member of the Council, this alleyway can be made into a presentable busi- ness street and will be the means of diverting a great deal of the drayage traffic from Main street. It is be- lieved that this effort on the part of the City Council will meet with hearty cooperation from the business men along Main street.
 The Council, so 1t is stated, will endeayor to complete this improve ment without being forced to con- demnation proceedings. For the pur- pose of interviewing the property owners, who will be affected, the street committee will next week com mence the work of interviewing the abuttirg property owners to secure their consent to agree and conform to the building lines proposed to be established.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08
TAYLOR IS HERE
Prominent Citizen of GiIa County Is Paying BiSbee
 a Visit.
NO BOOM IN GLOBE,
 BUT BUSINESS IS GOOD.
In the Business Section There Are Now Being Constructed a Number of Business Blocks, Equal of Any,

c. A. Taylor, the prominent citizen and business man of Globe, arrived in Bisbee yesterday, coming from Fl Paso, where he went to accompany his wife and granddaughter that far on their way to Boston, where they went to spend the summer. Mir. Fay Tor cook the opportunity to visit Doug las and Bisbee on his return home.
 MT. Taylor has resided in Globe since 1879, and has been through all the ups and downs of that camp. He stated this morning that during the last year Globe has made wonderful advance in all matters which go for its future importance as city. Dur ing this time there has been a perfect rush of building, and notwithstanding some four to five hundred houses have been erected, there is not now one to be had in the city.
 In the business section there are now being constructed a number of blocks which will be the equal of any in the territory when they are com pleted. including a new court house for the county.
 No, we don't call it a boom in Globe said MT. Taylor. The rapid growth of our city is the result of the activity and rapid growth of the mining industry in the Globe district. The Old Dominion company has con structed in Globe one of the finest re- duction plants in the West, and in the mines are now employing more men than ever before. Under the direction of Dr. Ricketts the Old Dominion is making a magnificent record, and is producing a satisfactory amount of rxrffh fhn Nr- ance that this amount will steadily increase.
 Eight miles from Globe is located the Live Oak Copper property, which has been sending out one hundred tons Of good ore per day during the past year, and I consider the belt in which the Live Oak is located to be the largest deposit of copper to be found in the territory. This fact is rapidly being demonstrated, and it is now planned by the Gila Valley, Globe 6 Northern railroad to build a line to the Live Oak mine and to other properties in that vicinity.
 The population of Globe is rapidly growing, and ! consider it now to be i. the best business town in the terri tory, barring Bisbee."
 Globe May Incorporate.
 MT. Taylor stated that an e:-ort was now being made in Globe to incor- porate the city. He would like to see this accomplished under proper conditions. -
 MT. Taylor had heard the city gov ernment commented upon favorably and while in the city took occa- sion to interview Mayor Caven and City Attorney Merritt and obtain data which will be of value to the new government at Globe should it ma terialiZe.
 Globe was incorporated some five years ago, but after one year of wrang' ling over what should or should not be done, the people became disgusted and the city was disincorporated. Now, however, the city has already reached that importance which demands a city government, and steps are being ta- ken looking to that accomplishment.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08
SUM MONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County Co chise.
 Ada NJ. Collmann, plaintiff, vs. Hen " Collmann, defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of tho Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, and the complaint filed in the said County of Cochise, iI the office of the clerk of said Distric Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends Greet
 ing to Henry Collmann:
 You are hereby required to appear i1 an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Dis trict Court of the Second Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona, ir and for the County of Cochise, and t. answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days exclusive of tho day of service), after the service on
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08
INSURANCE PROJECT
 FOR TWO TERRITORIES
ARiZoNk-NEW MEXICO LIFE IS ABOUT READY TO START IN
 BUSINESS.

Albuquerque is to be the home of new insurance company, to be known as the Arizona-New Mexico Life In- surance company. incorporated and projected by territorial capitalists, based upon strictly local capital, and which. shouIi it succeed as its found CTS confidently anticipate. will become one of the big financial institutions of the west.
 Plans for the organization of this corporation have been qu;etiy ma turing for some time past, the pro- moters of the enterprise meeting with hearty encouragement from an southwestern capitalists who have been approached. until it has now reached the stage where definite an- nouncement of the forming Of the corporation. and the men behind ;t will be made in a very short time.
 The company. when it's corporation papers are filed. will have a capital stock of seoe,0e0, which will be paid in. and when this announcement is
 
 of men who stand for all that is solid and enduring in southwestern busi- ness life.
 The Arizona New Mexico Life will be strictly local in its formation. none but residents of the two terri tories being interested in the organiza- ton. and it's operations will also be confined strictly to the two territories While Albuquerque will be the home office of the company, there will be an office in Phoenix. which will con duct the Arizona business
 The new company originated with AIbuqEerque men, all of whom have been residents of the territory for years. and it's stock will only be placed In the two territories, none of IL being placed in the east.
 II is anticipated that definite an- nouncement Of the formal incorDora- ton of the company will be made in the course of the next few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08
HUACHUCAWAT
Company Will Ask BiSbee for Permit to Lay Its Mains
 in This City,
PLAN TO FURNISH
 SEVERAL TOWNS.
Five Million Gallon Reservoir in Miller'S Canyon to Store Supply for Principal Cities of CoChiSe County.

The Huachuca Water Company through its president. A. s. Stevens. has been granted permission by the Board of Supervisors to maintain Wa ter mains and laterals from the Hua- chuca Mountains to Naco, Osborne. Warren townsite, Bakersville. Don Luis and Lowell.
 The privilege also is given to the use of the streets and byways in all of the towns mentioned.
 The company agrees to put all of it's pipes at least one foot under ground and tc put all roads or streets in the same condition as they were before being torn up for the laying of the mains. The company agrees to be liable for any action for damages that may arise from anyone injured by its ditches or treches being opened.
 Manager Gardner states that the company will within a few weeks file a petition with the City Coun- eli of Bishee for a permit to use the streets of Bisbee for the purpose of furnishing water here also.
 The company now has engineers at work in the New York office perfect ing plans and specifications for the building of a 5,O0O,00O gallon reser- voir to be built in Miller's canyon in the Huachucas, on the sigte of the present one. The seven-inch line from the reservoir to Tombstone will be taken up and a four-inch put down in its place, and the old line used on the line to Bisbee.
 The new line as surveyed from the reservoir will cross the river near t the Sneed ranch at Hereford, and will then cross the mountains into Bisbee, coming down the canyon just west fthe Higgins.
 Manager Gardner expects that within a short time work will be commeced nthe work on the reser. voir as we'll as the pipe lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

Mir. Schwab continues to receive condolences on the $6,C00.000 resi- dence he must soon occupy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

you of this summons (if served with in the county: otherwise within thirty days), or judgment by default will bt taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand and the sea of the District Court of the Second Ju dicial District of the Territory of Ari zona, in and for the County of Cochise this 27th day of March, in the veal of our Lord one thousand nine hun dred and six.
 GEO. B. WILCOX, Clerk.
 By PHILO WILCOX, Deputy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

The Moorish commissioner at AL geciras took all his wives with him One would naturally think he wOull find trouble enough in the conference without that.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

"A Suffix, Va. bridegroom, after being married two weeks, drank three bottles of Iaudanum." Insatiate bridegroom. would not one suffice?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-08

The first wh ite woman born in St. Paul, Minn., has just died. and she wasn't qui sixty-two years old. The middle west is yet youth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12

her grief So II may be assumed that
her tears we're not all occasioned by
grief for the contemplated loss OF
her ill-chosen mate.
When the others returned from
their excursion. Frazer explained to
them all that was needful with ref
crence TO Capella's visit Helen was
very outspoken in her indignat ton,
and even the rector condemned the
Italians conduct In plain terms.
He warmly approved OF the reso-
luton arrived at by Robert and Da-
vid to return to London next day,
and not leave Brett until a definite
stage had been reached In the
strangely intricate inquiry they we're
embarked on.
They sat late into the night, dis
cussing the pros and cons OF the sit
uation: yet among these FIVE people,
fully cognizant as they we're of near
ly every fact known to the able bar
rister who had taken charge Of their
affairs. not one even remotely guessed
tho pending sequel.
Whilst they we're talking and hop
ing for some favorable outcome. the
night express from York was hurry
Ing Capella TO a weird conclusion OF
his efforts ia discredit his wife. Had
he but known what lay before him
he would have left the train at the
first station and fastened to Mar
garet, TO grovel at her feet and beg
her forgiveness for the foul asper-
sions cast upon her.
II was too late.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12
WHERE FAOS ARE USEFUL,
Variety and Change In Daily Routine
Are AidN to IOngevity.

Are Atus to Longevity.
One of the professors in the Tnivcr-
sity of Nebraska claims that the Amer
lean people are RAINING too much 10
fads. He says they are wearing them.
selves out chasing after physical cul
ture. golf. tennis, autonobiling, mas
sage. diet. baths, etc. He denominateS
these things as fads. The person gets
interested ia one or more of them and
spends great deal of time and energy
pursuing them.
No doubt Il person can run thing
into the ground and make it harmful
even though of itself it he Il good thing
But we believe that every person should
have Mt least one side issue or fad frou
his regular vocation.
After one gives SO much time every
day 10 the routine Of work 10 turn
aside for awhile and take up golfug,
tennis or physical culture or othcr out
door sport is restful and beneficial
True, some people do become regular
crankS on health culture. diet, bathing
and athletic sports, but any one of these
pursued In moderation, with common
sense, can be made of Il great deal Of
use especially 10 the person confined
in an office all day. 1t brings into play
the muscles that are unused. and ii
drives from his mind all business cares
and sets another train Of thought going.
Reasonable attention to diet and bath
ing is also sure to improve health. The
woman who is confined to her home
the larger part Of the day with house
work will find golf or tennis or an hour
spent in physical culture a relief to
tired muscles and nerves.
Change and variety in our daily rou-
tine are necessary to our we'll being.
No matter what our regular vocation
may be. ii is harmful to get into rut-
just simply going through Il treadmill
of duty day after day with no lctup.
One should always try to bring into
each day some new activity, some new
train of thought. II is not wise thing
to get into certain groove and just
simply wear ones life away. Monoto-
ny kills quicker than anything else.
We should have our daily work, In
which we are interested, put our ener-
gy and enthusiasm into IL and do IL
with all our might then when that il
done turn TO some other form of activ-
ity or rest.-Mcdical Talk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12

herd Of swine or knocked down by n
pelting hailstorm What was the mat
ter? 80 sooner did this angel of the
resurrection appear ard Christ come
forth from the tomb than the Roman
soldiers fell down like dead men. They
fell fiat among the flowers. Then. az
soon as they recovered from their
swoon. they rose and in wild terror
fed Those flowers were torn from
their roots or crushed rs though herd
of stampeding cattle had iammed their
hoofs into them. What lesson do we
therefore learn from these crushed
flowers lying around in tho wrecked
garden surrounding the tomb of Joseph
OF Arimathca? Why. this is the lesson:
If we can only bring our risen Lord in
| TO touch with the intrcnched armies or
| sin he will scatter the Satanic hosts as
he made the Roman guard drop before
him in the sunrise burst of that first
Easter morn. oh, my friends. will this
not be your. purpose, that Christ may
! triumph over all the forces of evil in
| trenchcd in our city Streets
! We can never rid this world OF sin
unless wc make III" risen Christ our
! leader and companion. Almost every
where we turn, even among the beau
! tiful flowers about the tomb of the
| dead Christ we can hear the hiss of
/ the serpent, the touch OF whose fang
means eternal death unless the wound
/ is healed by divine mcdcamcut Bish-
op Meade relates how ono day he was
out walking III b"autllul GARDEN WIN
young iadF. 'oh. BISHOP she cried,
looh NJ that lovely Hover. WIN tllat
she reached over I" nush heavily lad
Ell with the most exquisite roses. she
reached lar forward 10 pluck Inc most
beautiful or all when suddenly out or
mat bush there dartcd the rang or
snake ana fastened ltSeit upon nor
arm 80 III thc Wofld about MS. Even
IN the most hcautiful OF hoWer gardens
we ilho 'he oa'ahic serpen'S NriSSl'ng'
TWISTING MISSING as Inc ho'nah guar"
was ehcalhpou ABOUT 'he tomb OF 10
sepil OF Ar'l'i"'h inca from piack FIJI
dav 10 EASTER morn On my friends
VIII you not strive 10 priaG lor'h ms
risen 'lTls' ana Iol nun make SIN I'M
trampIe ana dlc!
A Beautiful Legend.
Ana, II IT IS important to let the risen
Christ come forth to scatter sin out OF
the hearts OF the human race. how
much more important Is 1t to let him
come IN touch with our own hearts ana
, make us pure aud true ana good anu
noble ana CHRISTIAN! There is beat
tiful legend told that many years ago
poor, blind pilgrim was iourneving
toward Jerusalem, the city OF Peace.
After he had been many days and
weeks and months on his way lie met
another traveller going that way. This
stranger said. Friend, submit thyself
10 me, and | will guide thee to the City
OF Peace and give to thee whatsoever
thou wilt ask. After the twain had
ionrneyed on for some days more, at
last the pilgrim. utterly wcaried. turned
and said, "Oh, good friend thou who
mast sald mat thou VIII 90 everything
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12

A man is always nearest to his good
when he is Mt home and furthest from
1t when away.-Holland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-12
4 Was q Wrecked Garden.

You are right, my brother. No gar
den of the western hemisphere can be
as beautiful as the garden OF the Pal
estine hills, where Christ was buried in
Joseph's tomb. But. alas, you would
be very much in error II you thought
this garden about Joseph's tomb was
beautiful when Mary Magdalene and
Mary, the mother of James. entered 1t
on that Easter morning. II you would
90 with these women there you would
find the lilies and the roses and all the
other flowers trampled down. 1t was
once beautiful, but now 1t Is wrecked
garden. This beautiful garden looks
as though it had been uprooted by a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10
There la plenty More.

Russell Sage was very much OPP
posed to drinking. He would often
rail with homely and humorous wis
dom against drink, Men drink. 2
he said one day to broker, be
cause they are happy, because they
are sad. because they are too warm,
because they are too cold. Is there
any logic In that. When see men
drinking think OF a little boy at
the seashore. This little boy at play
with his bucket and shovel IN the
sand suddenly ran to the edge Of an
advancing wave, and scooping up q
handful Of salt water and foam,
drank It guiltily, greedily oh,
don't drink that, said his nurse, ST
will make YOU thirsty. What il
It does. said he, there Is plenty
more. Z =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10
"A Native Drug plant i !.

To the Billings County Republi-
can: In a late issue Of the Republi-
can there appeared an article on the
cultivation of native and induced
drug plants. This was written by
Prof. True OF the bureau OF plant
industry. In the article mention is
made OF a drug plant native to this
state. The plant in question is popu-
.larly known as purple cone flower and
it is known in the botanies ais Echin-
acea augustifolia. 1t is spoken Of as
growing scatteringly in Kansas and
Nebraska and that it is becoming
rare. It has evidently not been coll
lected much in this state for it is still
very abundant with us. It grows
commonly on rather sterile hill tops
and hill sides and may ssbe known
from other cone-flowers by the
.purpiish or rose purplish color Of the
rays and by the rough and strongly
three-nerVed leaves. The root is the
medicinal portion and it Is said to
act as an Alternative. Anyone tasting
the root finds that the taste stays
by him for some time.I. r. Wald-
ron. NJ +. e - 80, 4.s i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10
Wonderful Gunnery.

President Roosevelt was enthusiasts
tic. over the fine showing made by the
gunners OF the battleship Missouri in
target practice. The showing made
with the big guns was especially pleas
ing to him. s.
Two Pinch guns were fired at tar
get No. four shots each, and every
shot scored a hit, the whole eight be-
ing fred in three and one-hali MIN
utes. President Roosevelt was stand
ing where he could plainly see the
shots in their flight and see them hit
the target. AS the shells one after
another struck the target he would
bring his right fist into the left palm
as though he were striking a blow and
ezelaim: Bully! That's great! Now,
isn't that fine? Another right
through" Z. ..~- T.
When the eighth shot had punched
its huge hole right under the bull's-
eye, the president cried out: stEight
shots, and every one right square
through the target! It's wonderful!
And 12-inch at that" @ 4
Nh. Roosevelt learned that for more
than year every 12-inch shot fired on
the Missouri had struck the target.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10
CHURCH and N|OMEh|'S CLUBS

With the passing Of the summer
and the return Of many persons from
their vacation outings there will
come a revival of activity in various
forms of city. life, and the woman's
clubs will share with other organiza-
tions a resumption Of energy. In
this connection a question is being
discussed in some quarters as to
whether the Woman's clubs form q
menace to the church. Probably
such an Idea has not suggested itself
to the great majority, but it seems
to be considered seriously by some.
1t has, been asked: Does the multi
plication Of woman's clubs portend
a weakening al the forces OF organ
ICED religion IS there a possibility
that women in large numbers will
aband lon the church of which they
have hitherto been the strongest sup
porters? Current Literature quotes
from an article By Charlotte Perkins
Gilman. strong reasons why this is
not likely to occur, and from which
the conclusion is reached that three
motives inspire the .woman's club
movement ph ilanthropy, education
and social service. TO do good. to
grow wiser and to join in civic prog
ress"-these are said to be their
principal purposes and as such free
ing them from condemnation. .aa:N q
{ It Is argued that the woman's club
has come into existence to fulfill a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10
Morton County Fair a Success.

81
Mandan Pioneer: While all the
bills against the fair association are
mot yet in and we are therefore I'M
able to publish at this time a COM
splete financial statement Of the dis
$bursements. vet the receipts from
the fair guarantee the statement that
it was one Of the most, If not the
most, successful fair ever given by
the association. and the management
is entitled to much credit for the
manner in which the finances were
looked after. In the matter of re-
ceipts, from the gate land grand
stand alone the receipts this year
were $2,S1s.25 &C compared with
s$1,74s.15 last year. and from the
present outlook the fair will almost,
If not quite, pay OH, Z the balance
on either side of the ledger being
small, while last year the expendi-
tufes exceeded the receipts BY some
$500 90. Altogether the fair may
lie considered as q record breaker. 4
- E,y = A1 r " - II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10
Good Carr.

Wilfon News: A sample Of corn
brought In this week to the j. II.
Larson land agency was the equal Of
any corn anywhere II was raised
BY Farmer calkins on his pIace
northwest Of town. and ne has lots
more Of the same. Il was compared
with some Iowa corn brought In By
q landseeker, and II anything the pa
kofa corn was the best Dakota Is
becoming corn country fast snd
our farmers WIN continue to devote
more time to this cereal III the M
ture. .s.s