davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-28
A Valuable Investment.

Among the rare books coveted by
collectors Is the first issue OF the
famous French explorer, Samuel
Champlain's first narrative of his
first voyage TO America. Only four
copies of this edition of the WORK
are known to be In existence. One
of them was sold at auction In New
York recently for $4,000. Its for
mer owner was an American who
bought II In Paris for 20 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-28
Strides in Farming.

No other business is making such
mighty strides in Improvement Of
methods as farming. Official reports
begin 10 read like accounts Of things
in fairylan1. Burbank Is becoming
only one Of a crowd Of wonder work.
era who are teaching the wald how
to do {. as well as themselves.
alo News
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-28
SEPARATE STATEHOOD.

Washington. Oct 27-President
Roosevelt announced through Senator
Flint of Colorado yesterday that he
should use his influence for separate
statehood for Arizona and New Mex
leo. The president. however. ex
pressed the opinion that nothing in
that direction could be accomplished
at the next session of congress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-28

The progress of the Catholic
Church in Australia is perhaps the
most striking religious fact In mod
ern history. There are men living
who remember the time when there
was not one priest on the Australian
continent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-28
Worlds silk Industry.

The ancient city of Lyons, the
third city in France, with a popula-
ton of 100000, vies with Milan In
Importance In the worlds silk in.
dustry. No fewer than 10000 PEG
pie. men, women ond children, are
employed in the factories,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-28
Hard Fate Of Aged Paupers.

A census was taken recently of the
ST Johns road workhouse London,
which showed that the number of in
mates was 1913. and of these 1.l50
were over SO years old. The particu-
lars: Between so and 20, ass; between
20 and SO. Sill: between so and 80. 1883;
between 80 and 100. IL. There vas
also an inmate aged l0I.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-28

A pretty little custom is observed
In the British navy wherever an
1T .r gets married. Two wreaths
ar faizted In tlse most con- sisc i9us
sa ~ and interiaeked with them
IN ~ -inE from them are colorej
rii OBS These hang from 5 am I'll
ssneot on the Wedding day. Tie
O. n The wreath Is &c e-aliy subs
crlaed b. the o1cer's shipmatcs-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-28
mLIrERArE LETTER CARRIERS
Better You Treat Them the More
Mail You Receive.

Incredible a. il sounds TO English
ears. there Is az least one European
country in which many OF the letter
carriers are unable 10 real This
Is the country over which in the ord
mary course Of events The latest royal
baby will Be called npon 70 reign.
OF the 20. 00o. o9o people inha5lt-
Ing Spain only about IS per cent can
read and write, another. - Per
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-28

Fogs are common over sand-banks
because shallow water covering
sadd-banks is colder than the deep
sea. The Banks of Newfoundland
foSs are aggravated by the warn
Gulf Stream running into tails laye'
of cold water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-28

The hands of female mummies
found in the tombs of Egypt are
literally covered with rings. in many
Instances there being from two to
six on every finger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-28

dees, which protects the house from
any harm or sickness. If there should
be illness previous to the placing OF
the building at the entrance she pre-.
vents it from becoming worse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-28

seid Back. Jr. son of the wealth..
est Chinese merchant in Portland.
Ore has been admitted to practice at
the bar Of the feedral district and cir.
cult courts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-28
rorrco superstitie MS

TIE natives Of Bornso place rudely
cared images Of female figures By
the side OF the entrances to their
hulr. The image represents q god
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-28
A Garden Of HYacinths.

The Sultan of Turkey has wicl'
garden exclusively devoted to Ma
cinths OF different kinds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-28

Young Nobieman lproudly. as he re-
ceiyes the dowryD-First money I've
ever earned.-Fliegende Blsss,ar
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-28

Washington, Oct. 27.-ILLlNolS.-
Fair Monday and Tuesday; warmel
m csday: light variable winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-28
THE WEATHER


General Conditions.
Yesterday was fair and clonLy ~
turns. with strong northwest wind,
that grew uncomfortable by evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-05

Dr. Hankins, dentist, has moved into his new offices in the Bank of Bis bee building. old patrons please take notice. x..s.>~sa
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-05
SCHOOLS WILL HAVE NEW
 BOOKS
Board Orders a Change in the Arizona Text Books for Coming Term-The List of Changes,

You are going to be called on to buy new text books for your school children next fall. This is the first change made in five years, and the board of education concluded that change was necessary.
 The text books selected are:
 Spencer's Practical Writing-this is the old SpenceTian hand; Augsburg System of Drawing; Emmerson and Renders Grammar; Modern Music se- ries; readers: Wideawake Primer. Art Literature Primer. Art Literature First. Second and Third Readers, and Progressive Series of Readers readopt- ed; Walsh's Primary and Grammar School Arithmetic; Peterman's Civil Government readopted; Sprague cIas- sical Readers discontinued; Progress siye Speller adopted; McMaster's His tories; Tarr & McMurray Geogra- phies; Overton's Physiology readopt- ed.
 The following list was adopted for ninth and tenth grades: Wentworth's Elementary Algebra; Myers General History; Lessons in Physical Geog- raphy, by Drer; Jegi's Physiology; Avery's Elementary Physics; Went
 
 New Higher Arithmetic; Rhetoric and English Composition, by Carpenter.
 An understanding was made by the board with the successful bidders that they would sell to the wholesale bid ders for 9 per cent less than retail prices, and that the publishers would furnish books to the people at retail prices and pay the postage in case the retail merchants undertook to charge more than the retail prices. An agree ment was also made concerning ex- changes.
 The books selected are printed by different firms. no contract being made with firm to furnish all the books. Among the successful bidders were American Book Company, Educational Publishing Company, Silver Burdette Company, and McMfllan Company. The board was in session until 12 o'clock last night. discussing the mer- its of the books.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-05
INTERPRETERS WITH
 OFFICER; IS IN JAIL
Jose Lugo Tries to Help Parker Whip Officer and Both
 Are Arrested.

As the result Of becoming very of ficious last evening when officer Mul- len attempted to search his partner for concealed weapons, after he had made a statement to the effect that he had a weapon, Jose Lugo, late of Cananea, is now in the city jail charged with in terfering with an officer in the dis charge of hs duty. and Charles Parker, his friend, is charged with being drunk and disorderiy.
 About 1I:50 last night Officers Mo. Laughlin and Mullen were making their rounds, when they arrived in front of the Hermitage saloon on Brewery avenue. and heard a man shouting inside to the effect that he would kill some one.
 Parker walked out of the saloon and the officers decided to search him to see If he was carrying a gun. Mullen approached him, and after telling him he was an officer, informed him 1t would be necessary to search him for concealed weapons. Parker became
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-05
OPTION ON PROPERTY
 GRANTED TO GUTHRIE
Claims In RinCon Mountains Belonging to Local Capital
 iStS Under Option,

As the result of negotiations which have been pending for some time past, an option was granted yesterday to W. J. Guthrie. representing Los Angeles capitalists oD group of claims located in the Rincon Mountains, and owned by local business men. Just what the consideration was could not be ascer- tained, but it was learned that the figure was very high.
 Guthrie, who is also connected with the Butte-Arizona and Arizona-Apache companies, arrived in the city on Thursday of last week from Los An geles to give his personal attention to the matter of securing the option.
 Yesterday afternoon a meeting was held in l.. c. Shattucks office, those present were John wesslich, H. ". Jorgensen, B. J. O'Reilly, Scott Whaley and l.. c. Shattuck, the owners of the group. The proposition made by MT. Guthrie was taken up and after a thorough discussion 1t was decided to grant the option.
 The property involved in the deal, consists Of twenty-three claims in the Rincon range of mountains situated about twenty-two miles north of Ben son. The property has been. reported faForably upon by several experts.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-05
SOUTHWESTERN MAY FACE
 \ SUIT
Neglect to Furnish Cars for Contract Cattle Makes Con- tractors Liable to Penalty of 5000 a Day.
(SpecIal tO Reyiew1


 TOMBSTONE, June 4.-Advices re- ceived here are to the effect that if the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad Company is not successful in securing sufficient stock cars, within the next few days, 10 move the cattle they were contracted for by Neal & Fly sum, from the Greene Cattle Compa- ny. they are liable to find themselves defendants in damage suit.
 Several weeks ago the company was notified that the cars were wanted at Hereford. and announced that they would have the cars ready. Some forty-five cars were at Douglas to be taken to Hereford for the use of Fly sum & Neal, but through some error the cars were taken to Deming and turned over to parties there that used them during the night and shipped the cattle out It is stated that some one without authority notified the railroad company that the Green Cat tie were not ready for shipment, and the cars were released to the Deming people, while in rality the Green heif- CTS wre in the yards at Hereford ready to be loaded and waiting for the arrival of the cars.
 Mir. Hysum, who had contracted for the cattle, has a government contract in Dakota to furnish the cattle to the Indian reservation, and the cattle had to be delivered on or before June 18th, or else he is subjected to a heavy penalty amounting to nearly a thousand dollars per day. One ship ment of the cattle has been made of twenty-five cars, but there are some 1000 odd head to be shipped as yet, and unless the cars are received dur ing the next few days it will be im- possible to get the cattle to Dakota in time to avoid paying penalties on the same.
 The move on the part of the parties at Deming is considered daring one, and is liable to lead to an extended inyestigation, as the Neal-Hysum in terests are at a loss to understand who it was that cancelled the order. The cars left Douglas in the evening, and before the mistake had been dis covered the parties at Deming had the cars loaded and on the way east. The railroad company has taken the mat ter up. and it might lead to the dis charge of the employees who acted in the matter, but perhaps they will be able to clear themselves and lay the blame on the party who came into the office and stated that the cars were not wanted at Hereford. As the mat ter now stands. the Greene interests are at present holding herd of 1900 heifers at Hereford awaiting the ar rival Of the stock cars, and unless they are received during the present week there promises to be something doing in d damage suit line.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-05
I.ft That to Others.

Hyler-You don't seem to be worry Ing any about your failure in business.
 Pyker-Oh. no; that's one of the things I have turned over to my credi- ors.--Chicago News
 Former patrons of Dr. Hankins, the dentist, will please take notice that his new offices are located in the Bank of Bisbee building.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-05
P. ]. RECEIPTS SHOW LARGE
 INCREASE
Record of Local Office Show Advance of 24 Per Cent Over the Business of Same Period In 1906.

Judging from the records of the postoffice, Bisbee has been progress ing steadily. An examination of the records discloses the fact that the postal receipts for the month of May exceeded by 24 per cent the receipts for the same period in the year 1906.
 There is probably no better index to the progress of community than the growth Of it's postal business, which is of such a nature that practi- cally every person in the community has more or less of it to transact.
 Included in what the department terms postal receipts" are only the sale of stamps and the proceeds from registering packages. Taking this as basis it is practically true that a person purchases about the same amount of stamps in one year as in another, so that any material increase in the receipts of this department is evidently due to an increase in the population of the district wherein the postoffice is located. From this line of reasoning it seems evident that the 24 per cent increase which is noted is due to the presence in th edistrict of a greater number of persons than were here during the same period of last year.
 On the other hand, while the postal receipts have shown an increase the amount of international money orders written has fallen of to a great ex- tent, indicating that few of the Sla- vonians who were employed in the dis trict year ago are here at the pres ent time.
 The opening of the sub-station on Brewery Avenue where stamps can be secured, and money orders as well has already proven a great convenience to the general public by doing away with the necessity of waiting in line at the main office during the busy hours of the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-05
GIRL AS MAN FOOLS NEW YORK

NOhfOLk, Va, June 4.-That Miss Grace Wallace, now in this city, re- gently worked for two months in New York City as conductor on a Broad way trolley car became known here today. When questioned about her long masquerade Miss Wallace said:
 'T worked two months on a Broad way car as a conductor, and 1t was never suspected that I was not a man. I have told hundreds of New Workers to step lively, accepted cigars and ci- garettes, although I never smoked them. and evaded direct invitations to take a drink.
 NIt is the easiest thing in the world to act the part of a man, and New Workers. so busy hurrying and after the almighty dollar. are the easiest iB the world to fool Once or twice a man held my hand a moment longer than necessary in shaldng}it and gave me cold shivers. as I was in constant dread of being detected
 The young woman came from Penn syIvania. She admits that she played conductor as lark
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-05
cenhdsd In Her.

Her Mother-Does your husband take you into his confidence regarding his business affairs7 Young Wife-oh. yes; he did so only this morning. When I asked him to let me have $50 for new gown he said he was very sorry, but business was So bad just now he couldn't possibly do it.-Chi- cago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-05

belligerent, and at this juncture Lugo walked in back of the officer and at tempted to pin his arms down. Officer O'Laughlin took hand in the melee. and in a few seconds Lugo and Parker were on their way to jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-05
Hnu Odd.

JoakIey-Queer thing about that tall man over there. All his intimate friends call him "Short." Poakley- An, just for joke, suppose? Joak- ley-No; because that's his BaIne.- Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-05

Hear NJ. E. Doyle sing ''The Little Boy Is Blue" at the Imperial Theater tonight. 30
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-31
Children's Waists.

Childrens Waists in feecelined drill, with double
stitched tape seams and heavy bone buttons. good,
well-made substantial waist for children to II years
SDeCial Zoe
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-31

And getting your Spring sewing along in February
means Spring frocks ready to when the warm
days
And it means more-it means the most choice pat
terms and colors while stocks fresh and as
yet not picked over
Here are Of the dantest, neatest things you've
ever seen. Sheer evenly textiles in plaids and
checks. Black and white combinations and delicate
colorings pink avenders, baby blue greys and
You'll vote this lucky find in pretty frocks for spring
Csc yard.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-31
Children's Petticoats.

Pettcoats in outing flannel with without the bodice
in sizes to IL years In colored striped outing
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-31

Two hundred dozen ladies' fieeced
vests and pants, regular 1Eo
and extra sizes. Extra value ZJU
Ladies' regular SOC bleached and an
bleached vests and pants; best 5oc
quality on earth-never sells I'M
for less; tomorrow, one day 4H
Ladies' heavy heeced vests, 40
Special O1C
Ladies' 2-3-wool garments, vests and
pants, extra quality, worth IT,
regular 81 10Y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-31

3-4 wool vests and pants 90
$1,25 quality VIZ
Small lot children's 25c vests in
broken sizes TO IL years, fE
tomorrow while they last 1OC
Broken lot children's union knit
suits, regular SOC kind re- 2Q1
duced now to W.
Ladies' fine quality all-wool vests
and pants, also finest quality Lisle-
thread goods, spring weight, q
this sale garment at ia
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-31
Special Toe
Children's Drawers.

Children drawers ages to II years, made in good
quality of bleached domestic, neatly trimmed with
hemstftohed rufie, Special 1Oc
Full yard-wde soft finished Taffeta silk. A rich,
Give black-a silk that most stores consider an excel
lent value at $1-a silk make leader at Soc.
This Sale 79C
Fancy Silk Plaids and Stripes, colors and black and
white. Regular 75c silks AT 59c
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-01

By the county com missioners The
matter was submitted 20 Attorney Gen
eral Clark, who holds that these duties
are extra official, aud as such entities
the official called upon TO per orm them
70 the fees for such services in addition
70 any other pay he may receive. In
the Lawrence county case the fees
amounted 10 several hundred dollars,
aud while in most counties OF the state
they will be small, each clerk will find
that they make an addition TO his for
mer salary
Judge Boucher completed the crimi-
nal calendar of the Stanley county term
OF court Saturday and tried the civil
suit brought for $4,000 damages by o.
+ Rutherford against the city of Fort
Pierre, in which verdict was rendered
for defendant city. The rest Of the
term was adjourned to October 8.
Judge Boucher pronounced sentence on
three-C w. Williams, 10 months, for
obtaining money by false pretense
Fred Goodwin, one year for robbery,
aud Maurice Moross, IA months for
larceny
The government snag boat Mandan is
on her wav down the Missouri from
Mandan. pulling snags Several years
ago one of the government boats
brought down the stream several of the
large round stones found on the Cannon
Ball river, and these with several chal-
cedouv stnmps, for some reason, were
left on the river bank about ten miles
above Pierre. The Mandan is under
orders 10 pick mp these specimens, and
take them 20 Pierre, where they will
b. shipped 10 Washington to be placed
III the government museum
The banners elevator movement in
South Dakota again has taken hold OF
the men who till the soil, and in the
central portion OF the state the farmers
OF number of towns are organizing
movements to build their own elevators
aud handle their own grain. In half
dozen towns around Mitchell companies
81 farmers have been organized to erect
ana maintain elevators The latest TO
organize company are the farmers of
Ethan, in which the stock holders num-
Der 10, which will take in practically
ever farmer within radius of ten miles
OF the town.
The State Historical society has been
collecting relics of the Sioux aud earlier
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-01

stream Beside the team hitched TO the
rig, he was trailing horse tied 60 the
back of the buggy, aud fearing that if
he stayed with the rig he would be
tangled up with the horses, he sprang
out and swan ashore leaving the horses
to care for themselves. They managed
to make shore further down stream and
he got them all out safely, but lost two
grips and everything else loose in the
rig, and was clad in a suit of clothes
we'll coated with Bad river mud. He
reached Pierre clad in a suit of blue
denim which he bought at range store
and is getting himself brushed up before
starting for his home.
The state board of assessment has
completed its work on telephones and
telegraph lines in the state and has
increased valuations on both these
classes of property. The increase on
telephones amounts to $223, 900 over the
valuations of last year, and most of this
was placed upon local exchanges and
toll lines which are revenue-producing
property, and the country local
exchanges were reduced in most cases,
it being shown on the reports filed that
many of them do no toll business, the
expenses being kept up by assessments
on the members, and in many cases the
instruments used on the lines are only
rented, and not the property of the
members along the lire. This class of
lines was given a reduction, and all the
increase either comes from new lines or
increased valuations on revenue-produc-
ing lines and systems. The total foot
ing as left by the board for this year is
1868, 900. The Dakota Central, the big
system of the state, is assessed at 1913,
600. an increase of $4,000 over its
assessment of last year, a part of this
increase being covered in new lines and
systems which that company has taken
in by purchase within the year. Tele-
graph lines were increased $40, 100 over
their assessment of last year, of whic h
the Western Union bears $4,000, aud
the rest on the Postal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-01

judge Frank B. Smith, of the Fourth
judicial circuit, Saturday rendered a
decision in tn Plankinton license cases
which will permit saloons to operate in
that town. At the spring election in
April the license question was voted
upon and it carried by vote of 70 to
n, there being 1865 votes cast at the
election. Tn city council declared that
license had carried. Applications were
filed with the auditor asking fer licenses
but before the city council could grant
them an action was begun by Lauritz
Miller, the attorney for the South
Dakota Anti-Saloon league, asking for
a writ of prohibition to prevent the city
council from granting the licenses, and
while this has been before the court the
saloons of Plankinton have been closed.
The Anti-Saloon league attorney based
his action on the ground that inasmuch
as 1865 votes had been cast at the election
and that l56 had voted on the license
question that it did not receive major
ity of the votes cast, which would be
eighty-four. Judge Smith holds that it
is undisputed law that the writ of pro-
hibition is not and cannot be used for
the purpose of reviewing and correcting
errors of law or fact of board or tri-
bunal which has jurisdiction of the SUBJ
ject matter upon which it is acting.
James T.. Brooke was adjudged insane
by the county board of insanity of
Brookings county last Friday and com.
mitted to the state asylum at Yankton.
Brooke's condition was brought on by
excessive use of intoxicants. He
requested that he be examined, as he
said he was afraid he would injure some
of his friends or relatives. His case is
a pathetic one, and would serve as a
good text fer a prohibition lecture.
Fifteen years ago he was one of the
most brilliant young aS.eineys Of this
part OF the state, and seemed to have a
successful career before him, but a
craving for liquor has reduced him to
his present condition. His practice