davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
DRAWS PLANS FOR
 LIBRARY BUILDING Elegant New Structure Three Stories tO C0Sl
 S6O,OOO

AS the plans for the new Library building on Main street develop under the pencil of Architect Hurst the fact also becomes evident it will be one of the finest structures in the South terior point of view. .i r
 Three stories high, the new build ing will be situated in the most com handing part Of the city. Inside il will be planned in such a manner as to be convenient and connections, every detail being one of modern methods.
 Fronting the building on Main street will be 8 porch for the two upper stories. which will be broad. and built in such a manner as to be sem!-enclosed. Large columns, giv- ing to the front an appearance Of strength and stability, will support the po-ches. '- t,
 Ina: the building will be an elegant one is evident from the fact that it's cost is now estimated at s6Q,000, and may exceed that sum before the building has been completed by the PhelpSDodge Company, wmcn in erecting its buildings has never spared expense.
 h drawing the plans. Architect Hurst is following the Classic style of architecture. Those who have been permitted to see his drawings, all state that they are the finest ever seen in the Southwest, and freely pre- dict that the building will be one, of which city with ten times the pop ulation Of Bisbee might well be proud. On the first floor will be the IL brary proper and on the second and third readings rooms, lounging rooms, rooms for checkers and other games, as well as some for other purposes. The new Library building when com. pleted will probably be the most im- posing structure in Arizona, not eN. cepting several in Tucson and other parts of Arizona that have been built 1 after the Mission style and are truly | models of architectural beauty. As yet it has not been decided when
 work will begin on the new build | ing, though the fact that the plans I are near completion would indicate that the time for beginning construc ton cannot be far off.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
BUT TWO DAYS
 TO REGISTER IN These Not on Books Must Hurry CT Cannot Vote
 on April 2

With but two days left in which to register for the city election, April 2, at which time a full city ticket will be elected by the voters of Bisbee, the total number on the books when last evening at o'clock was 1,136 names.
 Yesterdays total lacked ten of be- ing as large as it was on Monday, when 105 got their names on the reg ister. The total for yesterday was ninety-fve, many of them being men who stated that they had not realized until yesterday that they must reg ister.
 Every voter in the city. who has a right to cast ballot on April 2, if he has not registered since February l.. when the present registration was opened by the city, must get his name on the list today or tomorrow before o'clock or he cannot vote.
 Because of the numerous local cleo tions recently there has been much misunderstanding on the part of the voters. Many have been under the impression that because they were permitted to vote at the sewer or water franchise elections without their name being on the city register they are entitled to vote on April 2.
 It is probable that a large number of voters in this city will be disap- pointed April when they attempt to vote for city officials. They will then learn that because they neglect ed to register during the fifty days now drawing to close they can cast no ballot
 Only 364 votes are now required to run the total registration up to 1 800 which those in touch with local con- ditions say would not be a large reg istration for this election. Some esti mate the number of legal voters in the city as high as 5000 if they all cared to register and vote.
 To assist during the last few days in compiling the register for the printers City Clerk Hicks has employed w. J. Blackwell. He is tabulating the names as fast as they came into the of- flee, and when the registration closes tomorrow afternoon at o'clock sharp will have, the names about ready to be printed and bound into the city register of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
FUNERAL SERVICES -
 OF MRS. HODGES.

The funeral services of Mrs. Thomas Hodges. who died on Monday after a four days illness from pneumonia, was held at the home of her daughter in Lowell al pm. yesterday, Rev. Har- vey NJ. Shields officiating.
 A pathetic feature of Mrs. Hodges death is the fact that she had lately come for few weeks, visit with her children. She was a communicant of the Episcopal church, having been formerly a member of the Church of England.
 MT. and Miss Hodges. son and deughIer, will accompany the body today to Hancock, Mich, where in- teTment will be had on Monday next.
 Profound sympathy is generally felt for the family so suddenly be. reaved Of this loving and lovabie mother
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
COLCRED VOTERS
 ORGANIZE CLUB President Marshall Make an Able Address to r
 His Race ~

As iodependeL voters, who ayov no fast allegiance to any party, forty colored residents of Bisbee have or ganized an Independent Voters Club, which is likely to be an important factor in the city election on April 2.
 To discuss campaign matters and generally review the local situation as far as they are concerned, the club members will meet tomorrow evening al oclocE in the colored church on Chihuahua Hill. large attend ance is expected,
 Officers for the club have been elected as follows: President. James w. Marshall; yice-president, J. H. Hughes; secretary, w. A. Ellis. It is stated that there are now over eighty five colored voters in Bisbee. all of whom are expected to join the club.
 President Marshall has just issued an address to the colored voters Of the city, in which he urges them to do several things. His address in full is as follows:
 Tn our country ii seems not so ! much what you are, but what you | are While ve do not ask to be rec | ognized socially. We have a moral right to be considered equal when it comes to making a living; we are here to stay.
 We should not be censured on ac, count of our colOr. God created us that way, and it should not be han dicap 10 us. where we prove ourselves worthy of merit by the conduct of our dealings with our fellow-men. 1 When We consider the disadvan. tages We have to contend with, we should all go to the polls on the 2nd day of April and vote for the men wbo will do justice to all men, regard less of color. We should vote for the men Eho will look after our interests and see that everyone receives fail treatment a. the hands of the law.
 Tt is not what We once were, but what We hope to be in the future. Gen uemen, you know what the past has been. You should do all in your power to make the future brighter.
 Select one tncket and vote it from top to bottom for the men you will give you show to make a living for you and your families" ..
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
BENNETT TO HAVE
 PLAYERS PRACTICE Has Lined up Much Material For Baseball Team
 in BiSbee

Manager Bennett of the baseball team stated yesterday he would have a team or the diamond Sunday in a practice game. He has already in mind Q bunch of players who will make a showing with any other team in the Southwest this year. He stated that the baseball park at Don Luis would be used for the first few games, but if it proved to be unsuitable, he would take immediate steps to build park at BakersyiIle.
 In Bisoee there, are a number of baseball players who have been on the diamond in professional team, but who have made up their minds to re- tire. Tbey have consented to play in a team if the right management would be secured. and the business men ,vuold support it in the right manner. =
 Among the players who have stated they would join the team are c. F. c. Rice, George Heron, Vernon O'Hair, AS Berktey, Shorty" Allen, F. Sul- Llepger,M. Ryan, Manager A. J-Ben- lsett, c. Crafts and Jim Kenney.
 There are a number. of other play CTS who stated they would come to Bisbee if they could secure a good job and join the team. Manager Ben nett refused to disulge the names of these players, but stated that If he could get them work where they could get of 70 play ball he would get them into Bsbee. He knows each of these riayers and stated they were former iy "stars."
 In the adjacent cities baseball teams have been organized and schedule is being arranged. If Bis bee is to get in on the baseball cir cult this year steps will have to be taken immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
SMALL FIRE IN
 ANTLERs. SALOON

A fire was started in the Antlers' saloon yesterday evening about o'clock from defective flue. The sa. ioon is owned by William Roberts. The fire department was called out, responding promptly. The fire was extinguished before it did more than s10 damage. Councilman Tom De vine turned in the fire alarm. He was returning from the postoffice when he saw a blaze flashing from the room of the saloon. He rang the fire bell and the members of the fire depart rent readily responded. The fire had just started in the shingles of the roof Immediate action saved thc tu:lding from destruction.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21

o. E. Moore will take those grease spots cut. make the garment look like new. Try him. HUGHES BLOCK.
 Q. E. MOORE, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
NEW SPRING nEckWEAR

NEW SPRING NEcKWEAR At THE SAFE PLACE TO TRADE we have just received large new assortment of NEW NEcKWEAR FOR SPRING.
 WIDE, MEDIUM and MARROW
 FoUR-iN-HANps Soc and 75c NEW STRING TIES in BOTH CLUB and MIDGET SHAPES. 2sc for eith- CT shape.
 SEE OUR NEW TIES
 ALSO SAMPLES FOR SPRING CLOTHES of both our NEW YORK and CHICAGO HOUSES.
 We would like to make you SUIT TO SUIT you and wen abso- Iuteiy GUARANTEE to FIT and PLEASE YOU.
 Prices from CHICAGO range from $16.5o to 5000 and from cur NEW YORK HOUSE s2s.oo to ss7.5o. (They're Best) .
 (MENs GOODS oNLY)
 Schwartz Bros.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21

AS We grow older we learn ,oj:e thing of what we are not.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-31
"WoMANr AND "LADY"

A judge at Derby, Conn, has just
ruled that the term woman" applied
to a woman, is as honorable as lady"
In court female witness was re-
ferred to by the counsel on the other
side as "this woman" whereas the
person to whom the phrase was ap-
piled objected strenuously Was she
justified in doing SO? The judge did
not think so, but there was something
in her indignation itself which seems
to indicate that she detected a tone
of disparagement in the lawyers ut
terance in which case, of course, her
wrath was quite natural.
1t all depends. When employed with
the intention of respect woman is
more honorable than lady just as
Lincolns 'He looks like man." ap-
piled to Whitman, was much more a
compliment than "He looks like a
gentleman" would have been.
Whether, in the abstract, the term
woman" is nobler than lady can
be determined by very simple test.
Take the quotations, "a perfect wom-
an, nobly planned" and "Earths no
blest thing, woman perfected"
Change the word woman in each
case to lady and see what you
get.
! Yet it is possible for the sweet old
word to be used contemptuously as
this Derby lawyer probably employed
it. When an odious male person,
filled with a sense of his own gran
deur, begins a remark to a person
of the opposite sex, "Now, my good
woman she is perfectly justified in
taking offense. 1t is not the term
woman" that offends her, but the
avor of condescension in the remark.
To put it briefly, it takes a gentle
man to use the word woman" and
make it express the honor that be-
longs to it. Men who are not gentle
men had better stick to the term
"lady.''-New York Mail.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-31
THE MISSING ACOUSTIC

Alfred Collier, the clever composer
of Dorothy and kindred plays, used
OF tell a story, says the writer OF
some stage Recollections, about a
certain capitalist who, though he
made money was by no means a
man of superior education. This gen
tleman financed a certain new the
alter, round which he one day showed
Mr.. Collier.
What do you think of it," asked
the capitalist, proudly.
"Oh, it's very NICE" replied Collier;
''but il has no acoustic properties.
"Wha-a-a-at? What's that?" shouted
the man of money. 'Ill see about
that" and, putting his mouth to one
of the speaking tubes, he cried up it.:
"Send down the property man we
engaged
Down came the man.
"Now, look here, my man. Where
are the ac--oh-the acoustic prop
critics of this house?"
Il don't know, sir" replied the as
tonished man.
'sWell, then, you ought to know;
you are responsible for all properties
You can take weeks notice" and
| the financier walked away in high
! dudgeon.
Collier said that it was rather a
delicate thing explaining, but he man
aged it artfully, and the much ag
grieved property" man was rein
stated.-Exchange
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-31
POPE URGES CAUSE or WOMAN.
Says They Should Be Lawyers and
Doctors, But Not Politicians

Rome.-Mme. Camille Themir, a
widely read Austrian authoress and
writer and an ardent advo-
cate of woman suffrage, recently OBJ
tanned an audience with the pope to
interview him on questions affecting
her sex.
The pope received her very graci-
ously in his private laboratory, and in
answer to her questions said:
Il approve the movement started
in Austria for lettering the social
conditions of women as long as ii
does not conflict with Christian NOR
atty. We all must work. | can as
sure you that | do much work myself
Why, then, should not woman work
also? They should study and become
if they can, lawyers and doctors-es
pecially doctors-as there is a grea
field for them among women and
children"
Plus x. firmly drew the line on poll
tics, as enough mistakes are made il
that line of work by men,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-31
THE FAITHFUL DOG

1t is hard to conceive that creatures
in the form of men could have per-
petuated the atrocity charged against
residents of Bassett Station by the
Kenosha Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals. The allega-
ton is that the Bassett Station de-
PENDANTS were celebrating" last Sat
urday, and that as feature of their
celebration" they poured turpentine
on a large dog belonging to a neigh
Dor, set fire to the poor animal, and
burned him to death. A dog can feel
pain as keenly as man. Men who
could thus barbarously infiict torture
on a dog are degraded specimens of
their kind 1t is fair to say that
dogs treat men better than men treat
dogs. How often men destroy the
lives Of dogs How often dogs pre-
serve the lives of men,
The dog as a guardian of human
| life is frequently in evidence. The
latest instance occurred on farm
near New Milford, Connecticut, a
week ago yesterday, and is reported
as follows by the New Milford Ga
zette, which is edited by Philip Wells,
a well-known former Milwauleean:
s'But for the alertness and sagacity
of John C. Curtis's faithful dog the
burning of the Mark Curtis farm.
house in the town of Sherman would
inevitably have resulted in fatality
About o'clock Monday morning
John C. Curtis, son of Mark Curtis
was sound asleep in bed in his room
on the first floor, when his dog
jumped on the bed and began to
growl savagely and persistently unit
! Mr.. Curtis awoke and found his room
full of smoke and increasing heat. He
gathered up his wearing apparel, and
calling his dog, got out of the house
|. without delay and dressed in the yard
Fer he had finished dressing the
: second story floor fell in, and covered
with flaming Goals the bed where h
Law asleep short time before. Mr.
Mark Curtis was away when the fir
, broke out. "My dog saved me- sail
J. c. Curtis. I was sleeping witt
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-31
Omaha Grain Market

Omaha, May 30-The wheat mar
ket was weak, under the influence
of favorable weather in both south
west and northwest. Prices were off
/ cents at one time. After the open
Ing the continued heavy selling
caused the market to weaken until
July was a cent below yesterday
Shorts took profits at the decline, and
as the offerings were small prices raj
lied about three-fourths of a cent.
Prices were a cent off in the sample
market Receipts are moderate and
are expected TO increase. The close
was about three-fourths lower on July.
Corn had a good day but receipts
did not meet expectations and there
was talk of a smaller movement from
the country. Shorts bought freely
and prices were put up cent There
was a good cash demand, with prices
cent higher.
Oats opened strong with corn and
advanced May was up one-half cent
and July three-eighths.
Primary wheat receipts were 277,
900 bushels and shipments 100000
bushels; corn receipts were 1,0071 00(
bushels and shipments of $4,000 bush
els. The corresponding day last yeal
was holiday Clearances were 5000
bushels wheat, $4,000 barrels of flour
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-31
THE REAL MAN WITH THE MUCK
RAKE

Now that the presidents speech
has been spoken and certain portion
of the press has proclaimed it to be
a sweeping rebuke of the assailants
of corporate phases which it is not
is there not little pertinence in turn
ing attention to the real significance
of "the Man with the Muck Rake?'
Those who take the trouble to turn
to Bunyan's work will find, if men,
DRY does not mislead us, that the au-
thor distinctly explains the meaning
of that title. The man who is busy
raking together the filthy lucre of
wealth and keeps his gaze so fixed
on the heap he can gather. that he can
not look up to the gold crown OF
righteousness, truth and honesty held
above his head by an angel is plainly
stated in that time-honored work to
be the Man with the Muck Rake.
The classes among whom success
in raking up the biggest heap of lucre
is held to condone dishonesty and in
justice in attaining it should, if they
study the true origin of the term,
fine little comfort in the prevalence
of the phrase.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-31
COWBOYS GIVE UP RouNDuPs
cattIemen Resign to New Conditions
and Abandon Range Institutions

Pierre, S. D.-The action of the
Missouri River Stock Growers asso-
citation at it's annual meeting this
year marks the end of the roundup
and the range The business of this
annual meeting always has been to
arrange for the annual roundup work;
fixing the boundaries of the territory
to be worked by each outfit, and the
selection of foremen to look after the
work But this year about the only
business to be transacted was to de-
eide to hold no roundup for this year.
The new settlers have so closely
occupied the territory to be worked
and have dotted it with gardens and
small patches of crop to such an ex-
tent that to attempt to work cattle
over the territory would mean large
amount of damage and trouble, and
as the homesteaders are far larger
number than the cattlemen, the round
I'D is to be no more.
The Butte county country will
probably be worked for year or two
more, but not for long, and the pic
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-31
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, May 30.-Cattle Receipts
$500; market steady; common to
prime steers s4O0@620; cows s3.25@
Ats; heifers s2.75@5.10: bulls 1925
@425; calves $275@700; stockers
and feeders $275@4S0.
Hogs-Receipts 1000 head; market
steady; choice to prime heavy $6.470
$50; medium to good heavy $6.42@
s6.45; butcher weights $6.45G6.50;
good to choice heavv mixed $6.450
CAT; packing $6.00@645.
Sheep Receipts 10000 head; mar
ket slow; sheep $5.00@6.25 yearlings
$5.90@6.35: shorn lambs $3.50
go
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-31
GREAT VARIETY

SO you were shipwrecked on
barren island?" Intercepted the ma
rine reporter"
Eyes, mate" replied South Sea Sam.
"and shiver me timbers, but it was
a lucky thing for us that we had
French chef along instead of the ord
mary sea cook"
did he furnish much variety in the
food liner
II should say SO. Why, he knew
how to make twenty-eight different
dishes out of the shippers old boots"
Columbus Dispatch.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-31
Weekly Market Report

723 bushels of corn and 1000 bushels
of oats.
Bradstreets total wheat decrease
was 3,073,000 bushels, and the corn
increase was 100000 bushels.
Cash Sales
Wheat-No. hard, / car at 7Skc;
| car at 7Sc.
Cash Prices
Wheat-No. 2 hard 77@79; No. 8
hard 72@761a; No. hard 69@71R;
No. 2 spring 7Sc; No. 3 spring 100
76c.
Corn-No 8 441ac; No. 4 42@421a ;
no grade 5000; No. 3 yellow AM
No. white 451a.
Rye-No. 2 Sc; No. 8 541a.
Oats No. 3 mixed 32%; No. 3 white
331a: No. 4 white 33.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-31
NOT so STRANGE

Markley-Well, that's the limit!
Ascum-What's that?
MarkIey-Kidder was telling me
about a friend of his, named Hawke,
who always takes a cab whenever he
goes to look for work.
Ascum-Yes. Hawke is employed
at night by a cab company to pick
up fares Philadelphia Press.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-31
Special Letter from Nye G. Buchanan
Co., Live Stock Stock Commits
sion Merchants

South Omaha, Neb., May 3d.
Prices are fully steady on fat steers.
Stockers and feeders SO far this week
are a little stronger on COW stuff, etc.
Corn fed butcher stock will soon come
in competition with grassers and we
believe should be marketed before
that time, We look for strong mar
ket for the balance of the week.
We quote:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-31

The hog market has iuctuated
slightly and Is little higher than
week ago. The provision market
has made a sharp advance. Range
$6.25@635.
The sheep market continues to hold
its strength, but lambs are slow and
weak.
Samuel Steiner Of Emerson, Ia, had
car of hogs on the South Omaha
market May "a that sold for $3.50,
topping the market by 2 IL cents.
About year ago Mr. Steiner topped
the market by Z IL cents, but the
price was $1O5 less than this time.
Mr.. Steiner says he raises good hogs
and he has good firm to sell them
Nye & Buchanan o.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-31

nv head under the clothes when he
began to growl.'"
In all the brute creation man has
no better friend than the intelligent
and faithful og.-Milwaukee Wis
cOnsin.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-31

turesque feature of stock raising on
the range has ended SO far as South
Dakota is concerned.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-31
Chicago Grain

Wheat No. 2 spring S4@S6; No.
S0@S6; No. 2 red 90A @94k.
Corn-No. 2 49@50; No. yellow
son.
Oats-No 2 34ss; No. white $50
35A No. 3 white "a.
Rye-No. 2 SIC
Barley-Good feeding 1908; fair
to choice mailing 47@53.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-09
Phone City Transfer

For your coal, wood aud general haul ing. Phone 20, BrOughton's cigar store. l0-i-lmo
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-09
NOttos to Tax Payers

Notice is hereby given that the muni- cipal assessor of the town of Skagway Alaska, has completed the assessment of the real and personal property oI said town for the year 1906, and that the roll containing the description of the property assessed and the valuations placed on the same for the purposes of taxation has been turned over Co tn. common council of said town Of SkeC- way: and that the said common cOuucj of said town of SkaGway will meet as 8 board of equalization for the purpose Of eQualizing the said valuations of the said property, Tuesday, Octoher2, 1906; Wednesday October ?, 1906; and Thurs. day, October 4, 1906, at the hour Of D. m. on said days All persons are re quested Co examine said assessment roll and il they have OjectionS to the valuations placed upon their property to present the same Co the said board of equalization at the meetings on the dates aforesaid.
 In witness whereof l have hercuntu set my hand and seal of office this 2d day Of October, A. D. 1906.
 w. s. MCke8n,
 Municipal Clerk, town Of Skagway, Alaska.