davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11
Meets People

Meets Peoole Richard Warren. who recently accepted the position Of travelling passenger agent with the Fl Paso & Southwestern. was here yes sterday for the purpose of getting ac- suainted with the people. In com pany with Garnett King he visited the merchants and business men of the city. Warren was until recently con aected with the Santa Fe in Kansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11
k Monster Received at the Saddle
 Rock Cafe.

William Truax, manager of the Sad die Rock Cafe on Main street, has re- ceiyed a monstrous green sea turtle, and 1t will be served to his patrons be ginntrs today.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11
INvALuAeLe FOR RHEUMATISM

have been suffering tor the past few years with a severe attack of rheumatism and found that Ballards Snow Liniment was the only thing that gave me satisfaction and tended to alleviate my pains. March "A, 1902: John C. Degnan. Kinsman. Ills.
 25c. soc and $100.
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

Dr. Echeu of Tucson, Arizona's lead ing optician will be in Bisbee in about two weeks, with complete line of spec:acles and eyeglasses. Wait for him and have your eyes tested free ty a4 expert.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

Mrs. G. C. Wildman has just received a full line of new spring millinery. Across from Warren Steam Laundry Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

Mrs. A. Sullivan was a passenger outbound for Los Angeles yesterday, where she will spend few weeks on a visit with friends.
 Fresh chocolates at the Alhambra
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11
SILK.

Yard wide, s1.00 a yard. Mail or ders filled. Write for samples.
 LOS ANGELES SILK WORKS 511 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

Miss Grace Rundle left yesterday to spend few days with friends in Douglas.
 Before you go home this evening, you'd better bring wife a choice cut steak from Moshier's market. Upper Main street
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

PATENTs-I furnish my clients with copies of all correspondence had in their cases (except foreign). I also furnish free of charge complete copies of drawings and specifications. James R. Townsend, Bradbury Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

Mrs. H. NJ. Woods returned to Bis bee yesterday after spending several days in Douglas with friends and rela- tives.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

Bernard Pos arrived here from Phoenix yesterday and will spend next week in Bisbee on business. He has many friends in the camp, having lived here once.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

Mrs. c. c. Wildman will occupy her new place of business. Monday, in the two-story building in Tombstone Can yon, across from Warren Steam Laun- dry.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

4 small block of shares of the Treas ury Stock of the Picacho Gold Mining Company was allotted to Bisbee and vill be sold by w. D. Kinsey of Nc Donald & Knsey.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

Sewing machines for sale, rented or repaired. New exchanged for old at Standard Furniture Co. N. L.. Hayden, Brewery Ave.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

J. D. Hargin left yesterday morn ing for Tucson, where he will spend several days with friends and rela- rfvoS
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

Pat McGovern was a passenger out bound yesterday for Tucson. where he win spend several weeks for the ben eft of his health.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11
The Town in Brief

Walter Burr left Bisbee yesterday morning for Los Angeles, where he will make his future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

It's been long time since you have had any green sea turtle soup. Make it a point to drop into the Saddle Rock and try some.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

You never eat anything more deli cate than the green sea turtle steak they are now serving at the Saddle Rock Cafe. Try il.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

G. I. Hillock left the city yesterday for St. Paul to spend a few days with friends and relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

Don't fail to go to Che Saddle Rock Cafe and order some of that delicious green sea turtle steak.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

John P. Collins arrived here yester- day morning from St. Louis. where he will spend few days in the camp ON mining business.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

Jacob Lovea left yesterday for Den yer. where he will make his home. He has spent several months in Bis. bee in the mines
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

Mrs. Dan Poll left yesterday morn ing for Los Angeles. where she eX- rects 70 locate for the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

J. W. Sells was a passenger out bound yesterday morning for Dead wood, s. D., where he expects to make his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

J. H. Rubow of Yuma is a business
 visitor in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

When down town. come and see my choice meats. Moshier's Market, Up per Main street
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

Let me make or get that new spring suit. See my prices
 E.. O. MOORE,
 Hughes Block.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

It is almost as long between pay days for a man as it for woman between the monthly installments Of a continued story.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

Mrs. c. H. Prior returned to Naco yesterday after spending a few days in BiSbee with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

Mrs. c. R. Bostwick of Naco was a visitor in the city yesterday with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

A few shares in the Picacho Gold Mining Co. will make you independent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

Remeber. Raatz & Sasse. the noted candy men.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Two elegantly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. No 1O1 Higgins Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

100 per cent profit on your invest ment the Picacho Gold Mining Co. stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

The best investment at the present time the Picacho Gold Mining Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11
GREEN SEA TURTLE.

Fresh chocolates at the Alhambra
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-25

A mans curiosity got the better of
him in Back Bay lodging house one
day recently and he paid for IL, as
is usually the case. He said he hadn't
seen the landlady during his stay Of
three months, the rents being paic
to the housekeeper. and a friend TO
whom he made the remark said that
she was around about every day-in
fact he wouldn't be surprised II she
was in the house then.
To test his confidence he was will
ing to wager the cigars that she was
there, and bis doubling friend consid-
cred It too easy a thing to lose. 50 he
said: Agreed" Then the man who
was certain proceeded to win easily.
seizing a plate from the table. he
dropped It upon the floor, and in less
than a minute the woman OF the house
was on the scene inQuiring about the
cause Of the noise. The doubter was
satisfied.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-25
As She Saw It

Miss Keramicks had been arranging
her antique treasures. and stood gaz-
ing up at the gems that adorned her
walls. when Aunt Keziah appeared.
Come right in here, auntyl" she
exclaimed. Il want you TO see my
ekisa collection. I've bought some
new pieces lately-aren't they love
ly2" and she clasped her hands ecstat-
ically.
Aunt Keziah adjusted her spectacles
and tilted her head at the proper an
gle. examining one dish after an
other with tedious care. As her eve
fell on her niece's especial pride her
forehead took on an extra wrinkle.
-Oh. my" she cried, why don't you
put this cracked platter more out O.
sight7 Or throw the old thing away,
You en- git enough sight pretsier
ones down 70 the crock'ry store for
only . quarter ADiecei"-N. Y. Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-25

q the nan wh0 seemed to be fairly
shooting through the wafer
Al. she cones 70 the surface the
third tine. but this tine 10 sound
escapes her. As she sinks q moan
goes out al along the shore.
BIT that instant the strong form OF
the swimmer reaches the spot where
she went down. and he. TOO. disappears
beneath the surface.
There Is a hezrt-breaking minute OF
two and then the strong swimmer
cones up and clutched tightly b. the
hair he has the form Of the insensible
girl
It was a long and a hard swim. with
the heavy burden. before the men with
the boat picked them up. And when
they reached the shore a dainty girl
stood clear down 10 the edge where
the swell Of the water washed her
ankles. As Rollins stepped from the
boat unsteady from his great exertion.
she cried:
Bert. you are splendid I take Il
all back. You are the hero Of my
dreams
He regarded her inscrutably for a
moment. Then. leaving the uncon-
sciOus form OF the girl in the boat TO
be cared for By the willing bystanders.
he took Nellie's hand and led her back
70 the trees.
Nell" he said. brokenly, don't you
see! It's hard 70 explain-but-but-
you released me a few moments ago.
I amt your kind. I've known II for
years. You Ike me now. for a minute
because I happen to have been able
TO do a little something spectacular.
But that Is not the basis Of love-"
He paused a minute and looked q
little sheepish. Then he threw back
his square shoulders and faced her.
anyway" he said, 4 am going TO
marry Julia Manning next month. =
you-it-oh. thunder. goodbye"
And he fed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-25

department now audits the accounts" +"
II was a Swiss gentleman. Henri
Dunant. who founded the great Red
Cross work A man OF wealth, he
was travelling with his servant in
northern Italy at the time of the
dreadful battle Of Solferino June "a,
1851. when 100000 men faced each
other in deadly array. whea France
bought her victory at the cost Of
1900 men, the killed and wounded
Austrians numbered 10000. The
morning after the glorious victory"
The sun rose on a sight OF indescrib-
able horrors, ambulances and doctors
50 few little could be done to relieve
the suffering. dead and wounded must
be uncared for. NJ. Dunant was so
impressed with the dreadful spectacle
he determined to take some step to
waken the nations to the need Of or
ganized volunteer aid. He travelled
from court to court in Europe, and as
result Of his efforts a conference
was held in Geneva In 1853, the fol-
lowing year the convention was ratf-
fed by the high signatory powers:
provision made for reforms in the
treatment Of the injured in battle, for
the protection Of hospital work. all
hospitals to be indicated By a certain
flag, a red cross on a white ground.
Shortly after the institution Of the
Red Cross its benefcence was called
into play. In the war Of 1866 nearly
1900 wounded Austrians were cared
for by the Prussian society OF the Red
Cross, and In the Franco-Prussian
war the Ked Cross had q. 900 beds in
towns between Dusseldorf and Baden
alone. It was while helping on the
battlefield in the last named war that
Miss Barton, one Of the best nurses
Of our civil war, realized the need for
organizing a Red Cross society In
America, and on her return home she
laid the matter before President Gar
field. himself a soldier and cognizant
Of conditions in time Of war. With
out undue delay the American ned
Cross society was organized Even
outside the miseries Of war. this or
ganization has for its pine object
the relief Of the suffering. Muskets
and cannon may be silent for awhile.
but the warning elements, fire, water
and wind may cause suffering at anv
time. With this In view there has
beer added to the original what Is
called the American amendment"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-25

The American girl is born to many
privileges. and in the light Of the pres
ent talk about King Edwards first
court Of the season and the number Of
American women 10 be presented, we
feel Inclined % include among the priTi-
leges-th0ugh By 50 doing We may Of
fend Wanting republicsnism-that Of
eligibility to make a bow before their
English majesties. A writer in the
Canadian Magazine. Of issue 1901. re-
marks: The United States mother
planning eagerly for the social career Of
her daughter. remembers. perhaps with
relief, that all the daughters Of the
greatest repR5i.e are eligibie-under
favor Of their aUoassador-whilst Brit
ish girls are BY virtue Of lineage or upon
marriage"
Among the Americans 10 be presented
this season two young women are con-
spicuous: Miss Jean Reid. daughter OF
Ambassador Reid. and Mrs. Nicholas
Longvorth. daughter Of President
Roosevelt
AT a drawing-room the matter OF
costume Is not left to individual taste;
certain features are strictly regulated.
A court train is obligatory. from threA
and half TO four yards in length. de-
pending from one or both shoulders,
SO arranged that rhe wearer upon retir-
ing from the presence" may carry Il
over her left arm. A white veil must
droop from the hair. and three white
feathers stand up; white gloves, shoes
and stockings must be worn. The bou-
qust was once an important part OF the
toilet. but Queen Alexandra has de-
cided against flowers as taking up too
much room.
Court dress for a man consists OF
black velvet tail coat, decorated with
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-25

Ing with the Galveston disaster-Miss
Barton had directed the activities OF
the society In a work Of much beneh-
cence; large sums Of money, contrib
1ted by the public. we're usefully ex-
pended; human suffering was alleEi-
ated IN many widely separated fields:
and thousands Of people were helped
10 get on their feet after they had
been stricken down by catastrOphe5
Of nature or the operations Of war"
While BY no means minimizing the
benehcence Of the work done. criti-
cism began to be heard OF a lack OF
business methods in the Red Cross
-ork. chief among the criticisms the
declaration OF the society's failure TO
make and publish properly audited
statements OF receipts and disburse-
ments DuriEg the Spanish war a
number Of business men in New York,
wishing TO cooperate with the Red
Cross work. offered to give the So
ciety all the moneys collected If Miss
Barton would allow them to send a
representative to Cuba to supervise
expenditures and audit accounts.
Their proposition was declined, and
the business men decided to organize
what became known as the New York
Red Cross Auxiliary. the organization
controlling its own expenditures and
81 the end publishing a detailed ac-
count thereof
Il was at this time the suggestion
was made, with all the tact possible,
that Miss Barton resign the post she
had g long h0nored and her place be
taken by ap ractical business man.
1ilss Barton appeared to think favor
ably Of the suggestion at first, but
later decided lot to retire. obtained a
charter from congress and reorgan-
lied the society. From now on the
public were made aware Of serious
increase Of frictlon-details need not
be entered into: suffice It to say the
public rejoiced when discord ceased. a
bill was passed Incorporating the
American National Red Cross asso-
citation.
An editorial IN the Outlook, calling
attention to the first annual meeting
Of the reorganized society. makes this
comment OF the need there had been
for reorganization. The American
Red Cross was organized in 1882. For
more than 20 years it has LEI an ac-
tive existence. How FAR SHIRT # has
come Of the objects for which 1t was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-25
LEADS ALL INDUSTRIES.
Manufacture Of Foods Far in Advance
Of Other Lines Of Commercial
Business.

According to the latest United States
census, the manufacture Of foods lex
cluding liquors) leads all other msnu-
facutring industries, the value OF the
annual output being s2.277. .702, 900. or
17.5 per cent OF the total value OF the
manufactured products Of the United
States. This is s500,000.000 greater
than the value OF the iron and steel
industry output. according to the Re
view OF Reviews. It is a wonderful
example Of the growth OF factory
methods in an industry once Qess than
so years ago) to a large extent do
mestic.
Regarding the expenditures for food
We have but to take into consideration
the well-known actual statistical facts
that nine-tenths Of the people OF this
and other lands spend from 50 to 65
per cent. OF their income ESTIMATED
for the great majority OF American
families TO be not over $500 yearly
for food alone, not including its prep
aration for the table at that DR.. Ed
ward Atkinson's estimate Of $50 per
week, spent for food and drink for
each adult. is surely moderate enough.
This. upon an adult population basis
OF 60,0000O0, gives US a weekly ex-
pendIture Of $4,000. 900, which in a
year would amount to the gigantic to-
tal Of s4.6S0 100000. It is probably an
underestimate to say that 5000, ,00O,-
600 Is expended annually for food and
drink our approximate $4,000, 900 pop
ulation. Take one very small item
alone. According to an estimate made
several years ago we buy 1880 900
pounds Of baking powder. per annum,
at a cost Of about $35, ,5O0,0 900.
It IS an amazing fact that although
the cost Of food makes up SO large a
part Of the cost Of living and plays SO
important part in economic and So
Geological problems. the most intelH-
gent people know less concerning the
elementary facts Of food, its COMPOST
ton, sources, preparation for market.
nutritive value, adulteration. mis-
branding, etc, than Of almost any 9th.
er necessity Of life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-25

cut-steel buttons, black silk stockings
and buckled shoes. white gloves. cooked
hat with a steel buckle. A small sword
Is also worn.
A presentation at court involves no
little fatigue and Is assuredly an or
deal. It is By no means easy nova
days for the American-in spite Of the
eligibility-to get the favor Of the
ambassador" and win the coveted
cards Of invitation. II favored. two
cards are received, upon which appear
the name Of the lady who is 10 present
the debutante and the name Of the
debutante. Now the question OF gown
engrosses attention. and at last the fate
ful day arrives. The start for Buck
ingham palace is made due early, that
the experienced coachman may line
up in a good place. There are several
entrances to the palace; the garden
entrance Is reserved for the royalties
and their equerries; by Pimlico en-
trance and state entrance the company
IS admitted; one ingress Is sacred 10
the corps dIplomatique and those that
hold the ertree-wives and daughters
Of ambassadors and other distinguished
foreigners connected with the legations.
and wives and daughters OF high Of
fcials OF the court and government
To hold entree means not only the
courtesy Of a special entrance but also
an early presentation
At the afternoon drawing-room there
would be a tedious wait before the pal
ace, the grand ladies at the mercy OF
the cockney come to look his al at the
show and sharpen his wits a bit. 1T
Is a wit which embraces every phrase
ology from the sporting slang in which
a bechecked coster acquaiuts his Ar
net with the fact that in his opinion
such and such a dowager indicated by
personal description which admits Of
no doubt as to IDENTIFY should be
scratched because she carries too much
weight to the poetic panegyric which
describes a blonde debutante as
primrose foatin' in yer pot O. beer, II
you lofke"
AT last the palace gate is open, one
leaves ones cloak. delivers one
card and makes progress throEyh vari-
ous apartments. sometimes through a
much hindering and heartrendiag
crush wherein chaperon and debutante
are separated and It would seem never
could be brought together again. But
they always get together. somehow OF
other. in time for the entrance to the
ballroom where their majesties Of to
day hold court
Nine. Waddington. In her charming
pictures Of a diplomats wife at the
court Of St James. gives Us an idea Of
the wearisomeness Of a drawing-room /
after one has seen the show a number /
OF times; and It also Of the ordeal Il
proves to Joung girls. She tells OF one
young English girl. a fragile creature
being put through her PAGES By ter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-25

I Ladies who pass The presence at their
majesties' court are requested TO be
kind enough to remember that their
trains. which are spread by the pages
on entering the throne room. should
be kept down until they are picked uD
and restored to them By the pages who
will be in attendance al the exit door
for that purpose" To-day, we are told.
the debutante may absolutely trust
to the exquisite and ceremonious care
which will attend her every footstep on
the way from the palace door to their
maiesties' presence"
Queen Charlotte held evening draw
ing-rOoms; William Nv. and Adelaide
preferred to hold them by day. as did
Queen Victoria King Edward and
Queen Alexandra held no drawing
room during the year OF mourning for
Victoria, and when az last formal aa-
nouncement was promised Of a resump-
ton OF the ceremonious function. all
were agog TO see what changes would
be introduced. The following we're
made: Change from afternoon 70 even
ing. an evening court: attendance and
presentation BY invitation only.
In the old days the company used u
faint for bite and sup. In the present
rule there is supper. a superbly served
affair. Queen Victoria did not care
for residence at Buckingham. but Ed
ward and Alexandra reside in the nal
ace. and the kitchens are In practical
working order. guests at an evening
court sup delicately. Usually bv one
O'Clock the general company has de-
parted, many TO make a visit in the
wee sma' hours 10 photographers. who
viii have fiashlight all ready 10 take
the wonderful presentation costume.
not few TO finish the night al partiez
given in honor Of the presentation oc-
casion. Formerly grandAfternoon teas.
called peacock or train teas. were the
custom-the fair debutantes arraved In
all their glory. Still farther back was
a custom which seems to us very Eng
lish indeed. driving in state In HYDE
Park. a public display Of costume ana
fact Of court presentation.
IN tne early days Of the reign OF
Queen Victoria very splendid drawing
rooms were held. But as age and sor-
row descended. the queen was wont to
retire after receiving the CORPS
dipiomati1ue and the entree people.
reiegating her duties to Princess Alex-
andra- II was in 1853 Alexandra held
her first 'irawing-room. at the time a
bride Of 1s. It was a great occasion.
for four hours the young princess un-
veariedly bowed and smiled to the
throngs; over 1000 women and several
hundred men were present that day.
All sang praises to the lovely LADY
representing the queen. and long re-
membered the picture made that May
day By the princess OF Wales in her
gown Of bridal white looped up with
sprays Of lilac blossoms.
ELLEN THAYER-