davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
HEIR TO s1o,ooo IN POVERTY.

LOS ANGELES, June 25.-Charles Warren Russell, missing hir to the estate of the late R. B. Russell, has appeared an impoverished person. There Is s10,8e0 awaiting him.
 R. B. Russell was one of the early settlers of Southern California and owned valuable property in Los An geles. At his death, two years ago he left an estate valued at s55,0O0.
 There were a number of heirs. At torney H. E. Storrs, representing the executor, searched throughout the West for the missing man, but to nc avail. Finally, despairing of ever finding him, a division of the estate was made by the court a week ago last Friday, and the missing mans share was held by the county against his possible return. On Monday fol lowing it was learned that he was in San Jose.
 The other heirs are l.. NJ. Russell of Florence, Mrs. Mary c. Kimbai and Miss Lottie Campbell of Los An. geles and Mrs. s. F. Ellis and Mrs Thompson of Lowell, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
WE'LL ALL BE CRAZY
 300 YEARS FROM NOW

MINNEAPOLIS, June z5.-In just 300 years from now every man. wo- man and child in the United States will be an idiot, according to statis- tics presented before the national con ference of charities and correction by pr. J. H. Kellogg of Michigan. Dr. Kellogg allowed no exceptions He held up the awful future before the conference and unfeelingly Haunt ed before them the awful vision of an idiotie nation. Dr. Kellogg chose the State of Illinois as a working basis and deduced this startling re- suit:
 Hhere are some of the figures used: insanity has increased 300 per cent In fifty years If the present condi. lions prevail until 1930 there will be five times as may cases of Bright's disease as now, six times as many cancer patients. Within that year i5, 900 900 persons will die in the United States, 4,2o0,000 will be sick Ill the time, 5000, GOO Americans are sure to die of heart disease. One half of the sickness, he said, could be avoided by the use of proper atten ton to hygiene.
 DF. Kellogg, after presenting this wceful picture left the conference fir dazed condition and took train immediately for the East.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
Caribou horns.

Not one out of every ten female carl bou has horns. When it does have them they are much smaller than those of the bull The horns of the female, however, in general have many moro branches than those of the bull, and they are much more regularly and finely formed. The cows carry their horns much longer than the bulls. They have been seen with their horns in the month of April. The old bulls shed their horns from the 10th to the last of November They hardly ever carry them after the month of November : The young bulls shed theirs from thC first of December until the middle ol February. The younger the animal tht longer he retains his horns.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
D. P. RoSsi & Co.,, City Restaurant THE BEST PLACE TO EAT-oPEN NIGHT
 HAIL. ROAD.
CARRIE AND THE JUDGE.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-"I have been in jail twenty-nine times already. and I may be in jail twenty-nfne more times, but there is one jail l won't get into, and that is hell. .p-Carrie Ma ton.
 Don't be too sure of that."-Police Judge Mullowny.
 This is a bit of the proceeding in the police court here in which Carrie Nation was arraigned, tried, convicted and sentenced to pay fine of S25, or go to the workhouse for sixty days for disorderly conduct in breaking up a saloon.
 Mrs. Nation had on deposit s20 col lateral. When she announced she did not have the balance friends clipped in and raised it and the fine was paid in full
 When Theodore Roosevelt makes a speech he draws a large crowd; is Roosevelt disorderly?" Mrs. Nation asked the judge
 We are not trying Roosevelt re, marked the judge.
 Carrie Nation quoted the Bible. Be. fore pronouncing the sentence Judge Mullowny said to the defendant:
 The Bible says the Lord preached in the synagogues. Did you ever heaI of the Savior or St Paul going around as you are doing?"
 "oh, yes. They all preached on the streets, said Carrie, airily.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
ACCEPTS ASSISTANT
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY
E. 6. Struckler Will Hencefor- ward Act as Sheaeyis As
 sistant In BiSbee.

Although for the past few months E. c. Strickler, the attorney of this city has been representing the dis trict attorneys office in the various cases wherein the territory was in. volved. it was always as special rep reseatatiTe and it was not until yes terday evening that Strickler finally accepted the office of assistant dis trict attorney under prosecutor SheI- ley.
 The first announcement of the ap- pointment was received over the tele- phone last evening from Tombstone and was considered by local citizens not only as an addition to the forces of the district attorneys office but as a well deserved recognition of the ability shown by Strickler since he has been acting in the capacity of special representative
 Strickler first came to Bisbee from Elizabethtown, Ky, where he had been admitted to the practice of law, after having been court stenographer for more than six years After prac. ticing his profession in his home city he decided to come west and set tied in Bisbee.
 Although young man, he display cd marked ability and on the first day of the present year, when Dis trict Attorney Shelley entered upon the duties of his office, he selected Strickler to take charge of the mass of work which comes up in the War ren District, the most important ir the county. Since entering upon his duties Strickler has shown that he is not only a prosecutor of the high est ability, but that he is an orator.
 In every case which he has beer called upon to prosecute, if the prem ises seemed to justify prosecution, ht has entered into the case with a de termination, which has in almosi every instance resulted in 8 convic ton and it was owing to this fac that District Attorney Shelley ask ed him to be his regularly appointed representative ip this portion of th' county.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
BIC STRIKE E MADE IN NEW
 PROPERTY
Body of High-Grade Ore Open ed Upon 250 Level of Cana ea-BiSbee Property - In Deep Mining District,

Among the arrivals in the city last evening was P. J. Tenancy, the we'll known Cananea stock broker, who came here for the purpose of confelr- ing with his associate M. J. Cunning ham.
 { When asked by a Review reporter erty in which he and Cunningham are heavily interested with the Thompson brothers, Mr. Tenancy said:
 Within the past few days ore has been opened up in shaft No. ' on the Cananea-Bisbee, which will without doubt insure the future of this group as large mine. This shaft was sunk to a depth of 250 feet. At depth of 155 feet low grade black sulphide ore was entered, and the entire bottom oi the shaft is still in the same formation At 250 feet level was cut, and drifts run in a westerly and easterly direc tion. Within the past few days the east drift has entered body of high grade ore, and up to the time I Jeff Cananea there was no sign of it's play ing out. Various samples taken from this drift have given high copper val ues, but it is expected to average about per cent.
 "A feature of this strike is, that the great strike made on the 1050 level oi the Capote mine of the Greene Cana nea Company, which proved Cananea to be a deep mining country was the same kind of ore exactly as was en countered in the Cananea-Bisbee, ant it is the theory Of experts that many hundred feet will have to be traversed to the east and downward before the body encountered in the eastern drift of ehaft No. will be exhausted.
 There are six shafts being worked on the property at the present time four of them have alredy entered the low grade copper strata opened up ir shaft No. [.
 There are four Leyner steam hoists on the ground now, and new one oi increased capacity has been ordered for use on shaft No. 7."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
saakospesre and Scenery.

It is peculiar fact that, while Shakespeare. of all dramatists. offers the greatest opportunity for scenery, he also, of all men who ever wrote, can best do without it. In fact. believe Shakespeare owes his greatness in part to the fact that he cid not have any scenery. He had to make everything clear without It. That is why his lines appeal to the mind as well as the ac- ton of the eye. Had he known differ ent said Daniel Frohman in the De lineator, Shakespeare would not have been nearly so great, because he prob ably never would have taken the pains However. the converse isn't true. We are not hiding any Shakespeares be hind scenery today.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
FUNSTON TELLS TRUTH;
 CREATES SENSATION

SAN FRANCISCO. June s5.-Excite- ment in army circles at the Presidio is at a fever heat over Brigadier General Frederick Funston's letter to the Fourth of July Committee. It was the gossip of the post today. Said Gen eral Funston to the Fourth of July Committee:
 T think it undesirable to have the regulars participate in the Fourth oi July parade, for the reason that they might be jeered at by the a1whipped mob of San Francisco"
 Said Funston today:
 T stand by what ! wrote. want
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
Contrary Counsel.

The church was packed, even the aisles lined with chairs. Just before the benediction the thoughtful clergy man, who loved order as he did the gospel, thus admonished his hearers:
 'Tn passing out, please remain seat ed until the ushers have removed the chairs from the aisles."-Lippincott's Magazine
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
INDIAN TEACHERS TO MEET.

LOS ANGELES, June 25.-Official headquarters during the coming Ma tional Educational Association conven- ton will be maintained in the base --ant of the Temple Auditorium. Ar
 -ts to this effect were made
 r. al first to en- gage t,se hall us- y the Salvation Army. at 400 Sodth Hill street, for this purpose. The committee on arrange ments, however. has now come to the conclusion that it is altogether too small.
 One of the auxiliary meetings of greatest importance during the con vention will be the annual meeting of the Indian teachers, which will be held here July 2 to 12. Frances E. Leupp, United States Commissioner of Indian Affairs, will have charge, and 1t will take place under the direction of Sec retary of the Interior James Rudolph Garfield. Over 5000 delegates are ex- pected, representing 200 different In dian schools. The sessions win be held at the State Normal School. The
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
Rocks and Sunday.

All the animal world appears to know Sunday from a week day. There is a tradition in Lancashire and perhaps elsewhere that the rocks al. ways commence building on the first Sunday in March. This has been fire quently verified by observation, and the punctuality of the rocks might al. most claim to exceed the limits of coin, cidence-Country Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
earriek's Little Joke.

Scene. The Star and Garter.
 David Garrick and the usual galaxy assembled.
 Garrick-Nolly, can you tell me why Dr. Johnson and Boswell are like thun. der and lightning?
 Goldsmith us the answer, Davy I'll not spoil your fun by trying tC guess it.
 Garrick-Why, 1t should be plain tc all who know them that whenever the one flashes the other claps and roars.-- Harper's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
PAINE wEssER COPPER LETTER.
Especial Wire to Duey & overlock)

Especial Wire to Duey & Overiock)
 BOSTON. June 25.-There was a distinct change in sentiment today and almost all the new orders were to buy. me only selling came from the old orders which have been hang ing over the market for long time The excitement today will do much to advertise the copper and we expect a continuation of the upward move ment. The thing to keep in mind is the fact that the coDpers are cheap
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
Intended to Pay.

The kindly old lady from the coun- try had purchased pair of gloves in a department store.
 "Cash!" shouted the saleslady.
 sAIy land" exclaimed the old lady, fumbling in her valise. .'I'll give 1t to you just as soon as find my pocket booke'-H -Harper's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26

fire letter published. I did not
 workingman, but there is
 San Francisco that as it has in has neve-
 other cities" 10 General Funston
 inquiry into his letter by Department. But his friends, nes theless, are fearful of the possible consequences of his act There WAS plenty of gossip at the downtown clubs wher a number of prominent army men gather and discuss general affairs. The general impression seems to be that if anything is done about the letter it will be in the line of orders from Washington.
 Army officers fear that Funston may be sent back to Manila, where the mobs have long been whipped aud do not 'jeer the regulars" Funston de clares that he meant no harm and spoke the truth, but such excuse may not find a kindly hearing in the official ears at Washington
 Meanwhile, the Fourth of July com mitfee has abandoned the idea Of a parade It is deeply angry at General Funston's letter.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26

and put orders in to buy accordingly. I pick out as favorites Range, North Butte, Quincy, Tamarack and Utah. Oseeola and Tamarack are to declare dividends either today or tomorrow and we understand that both com panies will declare large extras. Roy ale which advised for the last two days advanced two points and is go- ing higher.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
He cinehed It.

"My boy. like you. and I want you to marry my daughter. but have you spoken to her mother about it?"
 'sNo. sir"
 ''Then. to cinch it for you, I'll oppose the atch."-Denyer Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26

dean of education, Throop Polytechnic Institute, Pasadena; Harwood Hall, superintendent of Sherman Institute, Riverside, and the general superin- tendent of Indian schools, Miss Reel, of Washington, D. c. Demonstration lessons will be presented by teachers from Sherman Institute, RiveFshide, with classes of Indian pupils.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
following named persons will be

Elmer R. Brown, United States Commissioner of Education, of Wash ington, D. C.; E. c. Moore, Superin- tendent of City Schools, Los Angeles;
 Dr. Charles c. Van Liew, president of the State Normal School at Chico; Professor Arthur H. Chamberlain,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26
Couldn't Stand the Strain.

Landlady-Im sorry to say, sir. that the coffee Is exhausted. Lodger-Pm not surprised. It has been so yery weak lately.-Strana-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-26

The word "cab." a contraction o' .eabriolet." was not used until 1893.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
SPEAK UP, KANSAS.

colony idea for Negroes The Denver Repub
licanr refer to the Exodus, and adds:
Everybody that the condition of the Negroes Kansas
no S in Texas Missouri"
it? An outside observer not be able to judge
of either be subject to bias
the final analysis question of where the white people
for this vital consideration would think
but with believe that Mis-
Negro population for which
provides good schools fair opportunity labor and v
Negroes Kansas
Missouri
condition of of people reflected by its domna
ton public affairs much by the freedom and uniform
Texas and Missouri There
fine business plants owned by Negroes
this also of Texas and Missouri And that
the question of the comparative
oft the denizen. Speak up Kansans! How about t
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
5hnmln HfturH
Maur Salartea?
By MRS. LEONARD MARSHALL.

troubles about Those apty
fra 1t is sad fact that the tragedies of married life at
trutabe troubles The who has her
and of indeed However kind her lord
be- there little fe which needs for her
particular happiness and for his if he only Pnmney
elastic term box of POWDER perfume,
gloves often down the housekeeping book tupnn
laundry such-ke items which poweess
disnegrate Little decepion and fng will
times cuminae in disastrous effect Therefore
from the first Men afraid of granting privileges
wives claimo that benong than salary
And not why not? Where the
the arduous duties fall portion nothing year. paid
quarter? falls in love with lovely hohouse plant
who has hitherto lived enchanted atmosphere of
takes for granted knows wyhat she cook
house He going keep her probably for BETTER possibly
and how grateful she has o be-
The post of houeeper tenabe months notice.
treated wife has redress Therefore she should expecting
reasonable have salary earnings
Women slave from June until January with spot
their If they need clothes themselves
weeks smarng under the humiliation of being denied their
who do this necessarily bad husbands sometimes
oughe sometimes thrifty They realize
wife, 1t always the story the ground
degraded and when the fervd deveran the
laws make for like impossible between the
and her hearts desire
But adjust the equally assumes
the position of the wife who has do She money!
and throw all the mechanism of domestic machinery
becomes and takes her place the family urance
but To be kept clothed
Deu and like servant longer enough the
of century, they be something better than
pretty golden They who have learned the
the worlds companonabe rusy
they have learned look beyond their vanity the
and they read the struggle between the longing for high
the craving for the earth Life that infinitely pathetic
mecfu to their brothers, lovers and hubandsl
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
NEGRO COLONIES.

THE DENVER REPUBLICAN takes peculiar position
respecting establishment colonies Southern California
project recently proposed and incidentally of Negro colonies
other part of the United States. 1t
promoting scheme establish Negro colony
in the southern of California the settlers be drawn from other
parts OF the United States.
The declared be communis all On the
it is simply plan to establish Negro community such
the period of its history
No much to be expected from venture of this kind Cali
beyond those found the
Southern the coon would nothing what they
obtain buying land other part the country where
climatic conditions suited to their physical needs.
f the project to build distinctly Negro community the
would be where the conits
could entertain reasonable of becoming dominant This might
be done Hay but far better Liberia other of Africa
I'm California the cooni would the obstacles
growing of distinction which they only
South but all through the North They hope dominate
the affairs of single California
movement offers greater attraction than the exodus Kansas which
occurred few years after the close of the Civil War.
Everybody knows that the condition
better than Texas Missouri and the will be
of California the colony project carried into effect
This in short declaration that the Negro should either
main the South leave the country entirely 1t implies
considered the light those of other classes
This surprising the part of the The Republican,
southern location Many philosophical
clare that the Negro in this country and regardless of the
OF other and little thought of adopting another
home During the 1885, only about fifty the
themselves citizens they hope
to have faith that their material Improvement here will tend
but do that they have the right full and trial
of it. Negro colony in California Oregon Colorado Alaska
advantage of climatic mineral opportunities and
proved not ideal civil conditions The hop becoming dominant
space in the minds OF Negro coon To be plain Free untram
meed citizen privileged exercise the rights of such under the
subject Negro the fright his neighbo
or the wild bugbears OF pessimstic philosophers
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12

yet.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12

Afniie two souls, two spiritual beings, each having like
nature like abilities the quality of love- They
whole separated at birth until joined
rge No discord opposite thinking feeling must exist between
them An affinity be the "oh hafth spiritual complement
of our souls
Perfect health is affinity True love also
If these do not exist there be affinity The mind must
the thoughts must be spiritual above material planes and must
from mind that wholly devoted to love and sacred faithful
There be successful unless the principals af
fntes to degree The greatest of the world
the lax marriage laws The greatest obstacle to the worlds progress
the in which two people live together and
bring into this world such children will in the future weaken the
nations.
Trial marriages will not bring about the desirable results they
settle the physical questions of marriage leaving the spiritual the
sacred questions unsoved The only rational method that forcing
certain length of couhp of acquaintance between the and
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12

Life's rose-colored clouds are ALI
golden.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
Newspapers Of the World.

It has been calculated that, taking
Che population of the whole world,
there is one newspaper to every SO, 600
persons. The United States supports
1880 newspapers. of which 1000 are
dailies, these being round figures. Ger.
many has $500 journals. of which 800
are daily. England takes second place
In the European record with 5000
newspapers, Of which 800 are daily.
France has nearly the same humber
namely. 2.s19-but OF these only.
fourth appear daily or twice or thrice
week.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
Ladies Attention!

Mrs. M. A. Holly, who has
spent some time in st. Louis per-
fecting herself in the scalp and
hair treatment of Mrs. A. M. Pope,
has come. She is now prepared to
do the same work as is done in the
originator's parlors. She is the
sole agent for the famed prepara-
ton, "Poro." Address her at 2I1S
Arapahoe street, or Phone Olive
1884
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12

The theater is a tre-
mendous engine in our
civilization.
The extent to which it
enters into the lives of
the people is shown by
the crowds at the play
houses-there must be
not far from 250,00O
persons in the New York
theaterS every evening
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12

The man who marries
rarely counts the cost
in any sense Of the word !
Wives even at best are
expensive articles, and
two people or more cam
not live as cheaply as
one. There are a thou
sand incidental expep ses
in housekeeping which a
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
WATCH THEM FADE.

adopted constitution, elected full roster OF
readiness admitted
Union will have Indian question to deal WITH taking
responsibility off the hands the national government
civilization the lands and the natural
traits of for the Indian and state
prone consider from purely sentimental
standpoint Indians habitat being rapidly narrowed and as
the Nation before the demands of
creang population should not take to forget that the
this continent which he could righuy
CALL OWL
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12

Too many cooks spoil the reputation
Of a family.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
SurrrHHfltl Marrtagr Only
3BnHatl1lr Hptmrrm Atfitttttrs
By H. H.sSPENCER LEWIS.
President of Psychcal Research

ORE and hear Of anities soulmates and other
terms applied wherein true love has existed and
could exist The true meanings OF these terms are dis
tored to fit unusual circumstances and very few really
understand what these spiritual terms 1t is true that
all marriages based upon true anes there would be
happiness in marriage The trouble at present is not
with the divorce laws but with the marriage laws We're the
marriage laws proper there would be little need for divorce
of ind
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
Jmhnrttrr nf
tlrr Thratrr
By WILLIAM d. HOWELLS,
Author and Editor.

The influence of such an institution cannot be
neutral
1t must be either good or oad
Whether it is one or the other depends of course
upon the play and the individual
should say that on the whole the lesson Of the
theater has a permanent influence fss good.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
PASTE JEWELS.

The first lie ever told is circulating
yet.
Life's rose-colored clouds are all
golden.
Too many cooks spoil the reputation
OF family.
Common" friendships help a man
uncommonly.
Life's heart-ease most often grows
on the grave Of Love.
I can forgive mine enemy all except
the good turn he once did me.
Many man who thinks he is the
whole thing isn't even a little piecei
Am not dishonest when I withhold
from my nsighbOr the praise that he
deservesf