davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
EDITOR AND TEACHER
 IN ANGRY WAR
Rivers of Blood Being Spilled On Paper Between Le-
 leyier and PedagOgue,

Editor Lelevier of the Industrial is having a more or less merry time with a Mexican school teacher at Ma coZari. So is the school teacher with Editor Lelevier.
 The Industrial some time since printed a story to the effect that the Mexican school teacher at Nacozari had beaten a boy in his charge so unmercifully that the boy had to be brought to Douglas for surg cal at tention, which was given him by a local physician Leleyier says he did not mention the teachers name n the first article about the incident
 The teacher, following the news paper account of the alleged beating wrote LeleVier a rather scorching let ter and the editor printed it with some scornful comment, which, evi- dently, had the effect of further arousing the ire of the Spanish in structor. Not having a newspaper at his disposal he proceeded to have a circular letter printed that is sad to breathe all the street profanity a Mexican is capable of using, all of which has equivalents in the English language. These have been circulat- ed in Douglas and the editor is trying to find out who is circulating the scurrilous matter as he is of the opinion that crimnal libel is a charge that could be preferred with splendid chances of it sticking against h!s all legged calumniators.
 In his letter the school teacher showing an opeTa-bouffe spirit of the true Latin sort, says he will draw blood from the veins of Leleyier which will be as nectar to his palate On paper it is a very incardanine af faiT.-Douglas International-Americ
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
PROPOSALS FOR LAYING FIRE
 MAINS.

Sealed proposals are hereby invit- ed by the City of Bisbee for the laying of 7493 feet, more or less. of fire mains, according to plans and specifications now on file in the of flee of the City Clerk.
 Said proposals must be in a sealed envelope endorsed Proposals for Ex- tending Fire Mains" and will be re- celved at the office of the City Clerk until Saturday, August 3, 1907, at 8 o'clock p. m. to then be opened. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check for 10 per cent of amount bid.
 The city reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 c. w. HICKS. 583 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27

Last year We were second only to Michigan, but think we are going to break the record.
 There is some apprehension that we may have to renew the joint state hood fight next winter, as some peo- pie are seeing signs indicating that the administration at Washington continues a bit restless over its de- feat in the statehood matter last year. As long as the question is submitted to the people of Arizona we are all right, as the joint statehood people only represent 13 per cent of the vOt- CTS, but We wouldn't like to engage in a battle conducted entirely in the city of Washington.
 We still think that Arizona is en- titled to all the fairness accorded ev- cry state at the time of admission and we insist that we should not be saddled up with New Mexico"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27

ties which are needed to increase the working and the output
 Among the improvements which are to be installed immediately is a hoist. Active work in the mine will be inaugurated at once. The office of the company will be at Agua Prieta.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
RAIN WAS FIERCE
 IN SULPHUR SPRINGS
Lowell Men Report Heavy Rain fall, Which Helps the
 Duck Crop.
Review Branch, Telephone 69.
Lowell. July 2G, 19C

L-pNNlAs JuA9 -oB AVVi-
 RI. J. Cunningham and "Blondy" Davidson returned this morning after a night spent at "MilliOnairesville' in the Sulphur Springs valley. While at their country seat, during a very se- were storm, lightning killed a valua- ble sorrel horse belonging to Mir. Dav- idson. beside killing a valuable COW belonging to Mir. Ed Moore, whose estate joins them.
 Mir Davidson reports great rains throughout the valley and that the country is looking better than it has for a number of years. The mud holes are all full of water and the ducks are just beginning to come in and that in thirty days more a per son travelling through the valley will have to carry a shot gun to protect himself from the feathery tribe.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27
oWLIsH OBSERVATIONS.
Douglas InternationaI-Amerlcan) )

tDOuglaS InteTnaJlOnal-Americ
 I saw a man lead a horse into saloon the other day. The expression of mirth on the face of the man was in sharp contrast with the sheepish look the horse was wearing. That the horse was ashamed of being seen about the place was most noticeable, as was also the fact that ne naG to be led into the saloon.
 -@-
 have observed that the same wo- man who sends her face skyward al an angle of 45 degrees when you meet her on the street will stare at you to beat the blazes when she is where she can see but not be seen.
 -%-
 Douglas has some real live ones in the way of newsboys now. Some of them must have been imported from the larger cities, for they have all the ways and tricks of their brothers of the city streets. The other morning I awoke with an afwuI start when heard a "newsie" cry out something about Japan that caused me to think that the orientals and Uncle Sam had already started at it. Rushing down stairs I hailed a boy and bought a paper I glanced hurriedly over the Head" heads and didn't see anything that looked like war. Then, I knew had been stung.
 Tt may be only one of the tricks of the trade" remarked an old news paper man, but it is a good one, or at least 1t was good enough to catch me. It occurred to me while l was next in a barber's shop. The broom boy took my hat to put on the rack. It was a last summers straw, but I flattered myself that it looked nearly as good as new. The boy asked me if I wanted it cleaned, and I said no. He didn't argue the matter. He did not have to. He simply put my old straw on the rack between two brand new hats. The contrast was noticed by everyone in the shop. Instead of being white, as I supposed, my straw was a dull brown. Calling the appar- enlty guileiess boy to me, I asked him what he would clean my hat for and he said a quarter. He got the job, and got a more respectable looking hat"
 T saw in the paper where a person, interviewed Ln Mexican labor as af- fecting the sewer construction in this city, said that foremcn of the worK do no drive the laborers as they should be driven to get the proper amount of work out of them" said a local business man. "On that subject would like to say that if Frank Eng fish, foreman of the construction gang on the sewer work here, does not get work out of them it is not to be had. He knows how to handle them and while he is about they certainly do the business"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27

An ad. in the classified coImuns of the Review never fails to bring the desired results. T-y one!.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27

F. B. Wilson, chief engineer of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad, spent the day in Lowell inspecting the work being done on the Denn spur.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27

I have observed that the same wo- man who sends her face skyward at an angle of 45 degrees when you meet her on the street will stare at you to beat the blazes when she is where she can see but not be seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27

MT and Mrs. Scott Whaley left to- night for a trip throughout the east While away. MT and Mrs. Whaley will visit MT Whaley's old home at Clyde, Ohio, and also take in the Jamestown exposition. While at the latter place MT. Whaley will inspect the latest models in gasoline wagons before making a selection, so his friends need not be surprised after his re turn to see him hitting the high places in one of the latest LimOus- ines.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27

The case of James L. Tiddy, charg- ed with defrauding Marks Bros. & Britt was tried this forenoon before Judge Grier and a jury. The jury after considering the testimony sub mitted retired and shortly afterward, returned a verdict of not guilty. There is still another charge against the defendant of beating a board bill at Mrs. Summers dining parlor This case will be called tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27

Workmen who have been engaged for the past week in putting in a bulkhead and plank walls in the rear of Mason's warehouse, have complet- ed their labors. It was the intention of the firm to put in a cement re- taining wall but owing to the lateness of the season it was thought heavy planking would do until next winter
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27

Banner Oats. 5-pound package for. .......... 1 OC B. B. Buckwheat, 3-pound package. per Pkg. 30 Cream of Wheat, 3 packages for. r.............. 5C Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. 2 Pkgs for. ...... g
 CLUB HOUSE MAPLE SYRUP.
 Delicate Flavor Pure Delicious. Quart cans each ea
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-27

Boned Turkey, No. # Tins for ............s1 co Chilli Con Carne, No. F Tins, for..............25 Deved Meats, No. A Tins, each. .05 Underwood's Deviled Ham, No 4 Tins, each. 20 Underwood's Deviled Tongue No A Tins each. 20 Underwood's Deviled Turkey, No Tins, each. .25 UnderWoods Deviled Chicken, No. A Tins, each. .25
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

modish gown Of white voils, trimmed In
Irish lace; Miss Bell. an equally pretty
gown in light blue.
A very pleasant children's matinee was
held Saturday in the ballroom of Mrs.
r. L. Bear, s12 1 street, under the direc-
ton of Miss Sarah Willard Howe. Here
were gathered a host Of little ones, who
enjoyed themselves TO their fullest ex-
tent with songs, dances, and recitations
The afternoon opened with the grand
march, in which all the children took
part, and under the leadership OF Elise
Howe and Margaret White, were conduct
ed through intricate and pretty move-
mcnts. The songs were especially well
rendered. each being accompanied by
appropriate fancy steps. the work Of Es-
telle Murray deserving especial mention
The recitations by the youthful orator.
Franklin Theodore Howe. Sd. youngster
OF only FIVE years, displayed wonderful
ability, and were heartily applauded- The
Jockey HoFnpipe, by little Elise Howe,
was gracefully executed, and she handled
her whip as one accustomed 10 The sport
The fairies ROUNDED in pale green cos
tunes. presented a pretty sight and the
rhythlnicaI movements Of the minuet at
tracted attention. The ensemble work OF
the lanciers, and the general BALLROOM
dances displayed the ability OF the Mite
dancers. The programme was as fol-
lows.
Grand march. in which all the children took part
Song Colleen Baum" by Maud Van siekler an1
Geneyieve EsseT
Fairies ROUNDED, By Estelle Murray. Maud Vsz
sickIer. Irene Lowd, Yenlat Hetheld. Eleanol
Washington Bessie Ksutsnberg, Catherine Bel
man AlYa Robinson. Elise Howe. CATHERINE
| Melville Rdith Haller, Louise Crsner Rutf
| Goodman. and Marion Cramer
Waltz
Song. The Moon Has HIS Eye on You" b.
Estelle Murray.
/ Slinuet by Louise Cramcr. TTeasa Conger. Edn'
/ Couroy Helen Richards, May Rhodes. Eyeiyi
/ Stone Margaret White and Elise Howe
/ Recitation Franklin and bis Sled, bJ Franklin
| Theodore Howe. Sd lflVe years
| Song Why Don't You Tryf ny Louise an'
Marion Cramer
! Polka
| Song Won't You Come Over 70 Ny House, o
/ Maud Van sickler and GeneFieTe Essex
| IancieB. by Ruth Conroy Elise Howe. Treas
| C0ngeT Margaret White. May Rhodes Helei
| Richards Evelyn Stone, and Louise Cramsr
! Song idaho. hy Estels Murray.
/ EeTsouvienne
| Song Kentucky Babe BY Louise CTamer.
| highland Fling by Irene LoEd-
| JOCKEY Honpipe. by Elise Howe
Recitation "sheridaE's Ride" by Franklin Theo
dcre Howe. "a.
/ Two-stcD
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
CONTINUED on SEVENTH PAGE.
"a PerpIcxInE sitnntion. :,
a Camedy in - Acfs.

NOllllIl 10 IWU NCLs1
VIII be given for the benefit Of the
CHOIR FUND OF CHRIST CHURCH at
Georgetown Linthicum Hall. on o street.
between Thirty-hrst and Thirty-seeond. on
Thursday, April 4. 1907. at o. m. Ice
cream and cake will be served. The COM
edy viii be presented by the following
well-knOwn yoang ladies and gentlemen
of Georgetown and Washington:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

/ Miss Marie Brennon. Miss Marie Bresen-
T ham, Miss Mary Ernst, Miss Mildred
Hopp. Miss Minnie Smith, Miss Natalie
I Further. Miss Pearl Browning. Miss Ruth
I Kern, Miss Sallie Worley. Mr.. Allan
Sherman, Mr. Arthur RedneId. Mr.
Charles Busey. Mr.. Charles Nichols, Mr.
( Charles TOmpkins, Mr Emory GrofT. Mr.
+ Edgar Baker. Mr Fred Houck. Mr.
/ George Kraft. Mr Lee Turner, Mr.. Ber-
nard Corridan. Mr. Raymond Tompkins
/ Mr.. Robert Mills, Mr.. William Hammett
and Mr. Nathaniel Worley.
( Still another notable charity of the
Easter season will be the play Of the
Lion and the Mouse, which has had
such a wonderful run IN New York. which
I is TO be given at the New National The
ater on Monday evening. April s. under
the auspices OF the Pennington Society. TO
I defray the expense Of maintaining a dis
+ trict nurse IN the Visiting Nurse sssocia-
+ ton Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Simpkins. Mrs
I Sanger, Mrs. Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Gar
/ field. and Miss Sedgley are among those
/ who are interested in the success Of the
+ entertainment, and have the details in
/ charge.
Miss Rheeda Coon entertained AT a
party in her honor last Friday evening
at her residence, 1S53 Ninth street north
west. AmOng those invited were Mr.. Paul
Rogers, Miss Mildred Style. Mr. Chaton
( Bowman. Miss Bertha Coleman. Miss
+ Frances Thomas, Mr.. Loyal Coon, Miss
Helen Braddock. Miss Mabel Carpenter.
Mr.. James Young. Mr.. Hope Falconer.
Mss Sallie Worley Mr.. Nathaniel Wor-
ley. and Mr.. Chauncey Coleman.
The Bloomingdsle Club met at the resi-
dence Of Mr. Robert Rorke Mills. Is4 r
street northwest. Tuesday evening. March
L. Mr.. Vivian Eiehelberger and Mr.. Eu-
gene Edwards were admitted to member
ship. Among those present were Messrs.
u. T. COnboye, E. J. Conover, F. H
Houck R. T. Tompkins y. T. Worley. c.
s Tompkins f. B. Klopfer, W. Cornwell
J. Crown, E. Menefee, E. Baker. X. a
Meek. H. T. Nichols, T. 3. White. 4. Z
Birkle. D. ". Moon. H. Falconer. B. J.
Corridan. I. T. Turner W. G Hanmett
/ E. Holland. R r Mills. c. E Everett. F
Tew. ". Travers, w. Farmer, A. f. Red
field, c. Rousseau, T. Bean. r Hawkins
and r. Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bush have returned
from their bridal trip and are at home at
their apartment on Pennsylvania avenue
Mrs. Gus Wallerstein, Of Westminster
street. is in Atlantic City for short
stay.
Mr.. James z. Rosenthal and Mr.. Louis
Hirsh attended the concert and dance OF
the Harmony Circle in Baltimore, Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Charles a Goldsmith and Miss
Annette Goldsmith returned from New
York on Monday.
Mrs. Nathan Kaufman, OF Providence
R L. is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blumenthal. of n street.
Mrs. Samuel Rothschild and Mrs. Loui;
Laupheimer have Joined the washington
icolony at Atlantic City.
Miss Clara Strauss. of street, is be
ing entertained by Baltimore friends.
Mrs Morris Clarke. OF New York, is tn,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Blout
Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Swanton. l51
Caroline street, gave a pleasant part!
Thursday evening, with the following il
= attendance: Mrs. NJ. R. Alacarty, Mis-
I ~
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

The semi-annual sale Of the Gentle
women's League, which always com
mauds a large and fashionable patronage.
viii open tomorrow In the residence
formerly occupied by DIT. T. Morris
Murray. 730 Seventeenth street. with
splendid assortment OF handmade shirt
waists. childrens clothes. fancy and use
full pieces OF needie-work. as we'll as
fresh supplies of homemade cakes, jsl-
lies. and confectionery. In addition to
the sale and exhibition Of work, luncheon
will be served daily from noon until 3
o'clock. with tea every afternoon after l.
The sale is conducted under the follow
ing patronage: Mrs. Arthur d. Addison.
Mrs. Murray Addison. Miss Biddle. Mrs.
John c. Boyd Mrs. Arthur T. Brice. Mrs
Robert Craig. Mrs George T. Dunlop.
Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. George r. Elliott. Mrs.
Green Clay GoodIoe. Mrs. Hay, Miss
HeintzoIman. Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Mrs.
Hitchcock. Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. Ralph Jen-
kins, Miss Kean, Miss Klbbey. Mrs.
Fleming Lavender Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs.
James Lowndes, Mrs. Nicholas Luquer,
Mrs. McG0wan. Mrs. Duncan McKim.
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver, Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins Mrs. Pinchot. Miss ].
Riggs. Mrs. J. P. Sanger. Mrs Cotton
Smith. Mrs. John P. Story, Mrs. R.
Rush Wallace. Mrs Nathaniel Wilson.
and Mrs Yarrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

/ and Mrs. Yarrow.
Wednesday. April 10. is the date Of the
| proposed fete and exhibition drin at
| Fort Myer. 10 be given By the Woman's
/ Army and Navy League. A most de-
/ lightfuI entertainment Is promised and
/ besides the saddle squad and bareback
drill by II Troop of the Thirteenth Cav
airy. there viii be a wide variety Of
amusement offered. The league, Of which
! Ms George NJ. sternberg is president.
/ has appointed from its members chair
/ men Of special committees 70 have charge
/ on the afternoon OF April TO- These are.
: in part. Mrs. T. r. Jewel, committee on
| invitations; Mrs. A. S. Barker, flower COM
mittee Mrs. Alexander Sharpe. vaude-
1 vile committee; Mrs. Z. A. Koerper,
/ candy committee, and Mrs b. c. Bryan,
tea and light refreshments.
Mrs. T De Witt Talmage and her
daughter. Miss Collier. are at the Holland
House, New York
Mrs. Claude a Swanson, wife Of the
governor Of Virginia. returned to her
home in Richmond yesterday, after spend
Ing the week In Washington as the guest
Of Judge and Mrs. Howry, at their home
on street.
Mrs. c. A Mum and Miss Mum have
/ gone to New York for a weeks visit
They have an apartment at the Walcott
Mrs. Barry and Miss Barry left Wash
ington yesterday to join Gen. Barry In
Cuba.
The engagement has been announced OF
Miss Harriet Benton Hamnl to Dr. Henry
". Tobias. The wedding will take place
this spring.
Miss Catherine Nelson, who has been
attending school in Baltimore, is visiting
her parents. Commander and Mrs Y. 2.
Nelson. at their apartment. in the Men
dota.
A box party to see "Forty-flve Minutes
from Broadway" At the New National
| Theater. was given by DR.. and Mrs. Pet
tus, Monday evening" the party going to
the residence Of the hosts after the play
for supper. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Watson. of the British En-
bassy; Nine. Hebbinghaus, of the German
Embassy; Mrs Robert Hinckley, Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Simpson, Rear Admiral Charles
O'Neil, and Capt. Nathan Sergeant.
Mr.. Ebert Hubbard, who is to lecture
here Tuesday afternoon at the Columbia
Theater, will arrive Tuesday morning. He
Will stop at the Shoreham during his brief
stay.
Miss Olivia A. Johnson, of the Ontario,
has Just returned from New York City.
where she lad delightful visit OF two
months with her friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott Hazard.
Ex-Congressman Minor. with Mrs. and
Miss Minor. left here for their Wisconsin
home last night.
Dr. Mary Lennon. of Cadiz. Ohio, will
arrive here on Tuesday. to be the guest
OF Mrs Nolan. Of 1882 Connecticut avenue
She will spend the early spring season in
| Washington with a view to selecting q
permanent home in this city.
Mrs. ". 3. Moses viii be at home Wed.
negday afternoon, at her apartment in
the Highlands. her daughter Mrs. Cash.
ing, being one Of those in the receiving
party
Last Thursday at warreaton, Va. at
p. m, Mr. c. Lee Bicksler. formerly OF
Washington, D. c.. and Miss Sarah A
Mckay we're married at the home OF thC
Cat and Growing Spring Flowers
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

Cut and Growing Spring Flowers
At reasonable prices. Shaffer, 18th & Eye
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

Last Thursday at warreaton. Va. at )
p m. Mr.. c. Lee Bicksler. formerly of
Washington, D. c.. and Miss Sarah A.
Mckay we're married at the home OF the
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

Miss Catherine Nelson, who has been
attending school in Baltimore, Is visiting
her parents, Commander and Mrs. V. P
Nelson. at their apartment. in the Men
dota-
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

Mrs. Nathan Kaufman, OF Providence,
R. I. is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blumenthal. Of n street.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

Mrs. ". B. Moses viii be at home Wed
nesday afternoon, at her apartment in
the Highlands. her daughter Mrs. Cash
ing, being one OF those in the receiving
party.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

Those Desiring Carriages for Thenfer
Parties weddings, or other occasions viii
find DOwney's turnouts most satisfactory.
Hired reasonably. Stablas- l620 I. St
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

The Japanese Ambassador and Wis
countess Aoki entertained at dinner last
evening, when their guests were the Sec
Tetary Of Commerce and Labor and Mrs.
Straus Senator and Mrs. Elkins, the As
sistant Secretary Of State and Mrs Hunt
ington Wilson, the first secretary Of the
Spanish Legation and Nine. Pastor, Mr.
and Mrs Schafer. Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont, Miss Henderson. the counselor
of the japanese Embassy and Mime.
Mlyaoka, Mr- Won Schubert, of the Ger
man Embassy; Capt Mccoy. L. S. A;
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, who have
been spending some time IN Florida, viii
return this week 10 their apartment at
Stoneleigh Court.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

Mrs. Samuel Rothschild and Mrs. Louis
Laupheimer have Joined the Washington
colony at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith and Miss
Annette Goldsmith returned from New
York on Monday
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

Mr. and Mrs Louis Bush have returned
from their bridal trip and are at home at
their apartment on Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

bride. only the immediate families oeing
present. The bride was becom!ngiy at
tired IN travelling suit Of gray cnl1on
cloth, with hat 20 match she carried
Bride roses. The couple left on the o p m
train for New Orleans. where they Will
make their home. They were the re-
cipIents Of many handsome and useful
presents.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

Mr.. James 2. Rosenthal and Mr. Louis
Hirsh attended the concert and dance of
the Harmony Circle in Baltimore, Thurs
day night.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-09-19
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, less OF strength, nervous
ness. headache, constipation. bad breath.
general debility. sour ddngs. and casarEh
81 the stomach 80 Ill due 70 indigestion.
Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new daeeev-
01y 1opeeeonts the natural Juices Of 1lges.
uea . they exist IN healthy stomach.
ssnbtnsd With ths greatest known tonic
aad seesnsssusttvs 1sepestiss. kedei fol
and dyspepsia. but thie fssnsus ssme1y
hslpe Ill soenaeh troubles BY esssnsiaG,
Dssaiying, svoeeeaing and strengthening
- mucous membssnss lining the stomach.
~. 3 q IN q Nsvsnsveod. ". vaatsayss-
." vaS tUnbio1 vslA oo1 soomaeA TT tWoeey yea!e.
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