davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-16
A DAMP SUBJECT.

Under the above heading the Los Angeles Herald tells of unusual rains in southern California during the last two months. As the climate of the southern portion of California, away from the sea shore, and that of Ari zona is much the same, the remarks of the Herald will not be uninterest' ing to orr readers. According to the official weather record kept in Douglas by Dr. F. T. Wright at the Cal umet hospital, the rainfall in that city since the first of November has been 3.53 inches. The average rainfall in Arizona is about 20 inches. The Her aid article follows:
 Are the seasons changing in south ern California to an extent warranting the measure of rainfall by the yard, as in Siam, Burma and the southern slope of the Himalayas2
 That is a suggestion for the wise acres who gravely argued, a few years ago. that this region was doomed to a condition of aridity like that of the great African Sahara. The sugges' ton of a seasonal change to condi- tion of perennial rain soaking is quite as logical as the one forecasting pc rennial aridity.
 Ten inches of rain within a per iod of about five weeks. the present record, is remarkable for this end of California. It is not extraordinary, however, and is not comparable with the rainfall during like periods in some former years. For instance, the precipitation in the month of Decem Der alone, in 1899, was 1886 inches. In the two months of February and March, 1884 the rainfall amounted to 25.75 inches. In several individual 10cpths during the last twenty years ff:e six.ineE record for December was exceeded.
 ~The so-called changing of the sea sons. as noted by superficial observ- CTS, is simply natural variation of rainfall within a cycle of a few years. The record shows that the normal precipitation for Los Angeles is about seventeen inches per year, but there have been periods of subnormal rain fall, lasting three or four years, that did not reach half way to ths stand ard figure.
 "The present season we have had more than the average of rain at this stage of the winter, but not so much more as might be suspected by the average observer Prior to the be- ginning of last December we had ex- perienced an abnormally dry year. Usually we have fairly good showers ct times in the autumn months. but last year there vas net enough rain to settle the dust from May until De een5er.
 Our seasons are variable, but in g given number of years they average up' without giving any basis for owl ish prognostication. This is the third successive year of abundant rainfall The natural reservoirs in the noun tains. which had lost much of theiI surplus during the preceding dry seas ons. are filled now to overnowing. az suring a water supply ample for three or four years of deficient rainfall" cANTEEN AND
 BF 0sg, SMILE.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-16
UTILIZATION OF slAe

Blast furnace siag is piling up in vast quantities at all of the smelting works in the western mining states. It cannot be said to have become a nuisance as yet, for the dumps cover only a very small area. and they are not the menace to agriculture and other industries that taiIings piles are. Their worst feature is that they represent a by-product for which as yet no use has been found.
 Tn this connection the recent com mission given to the engineering de- partment of the university of Colo rado by the Union Pacific railroad is significant. The railroad company is desirous of ascertaining the value of broken slag as a material for the man ufactuTe of concrete for retaining walls. culverts. bridges and the like. With this end in view, tests will be made and, after the lapse of sufficient time, the results will be announced. If the slag can be successfully utilized for this purpose it will greatly cheapen such construction and consume a small portion. at least, of the slag produced. A multiplicity of these small demands will ultimately result in a large consumption.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-16
SCIENCE PREVENTS sALpNEss.

The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Now
 Facts of Science.
 It Is the rarest thing in the world for a man to be necessarily bald. No man whose hair is not dead at the roots, need be bald if he will use New bros Herpicide, the new scalp anti septic. Herpicide destroys the germ that cuts the hair of at the rsot; and cleans the scalp of dandruff and leaves 1t in a perfectly healthy condition. Mr. Mannett, in the Maryland Block, Butte, Mont. was entirely bald. In less than a month Herpicide had re- moved the enemies of hair growth, and nature did It's work by covering his head with thick hair an inch long, and in six weeks he had a normal suit of hair. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich.
 TWO SIZES, 50 CENTS AND S1.00." 5IsBEE DRUG CO, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-16

Tho Graham county Advocate, the socialist paper established in Cliff ton last fall. is the only paper in Ari zona that has felt called upon to of. fer an apology for the gambling in dustry in this territory. anent the proposition to have the legislature on act law for the prohibition Of gam bling in the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-16

The legislature should give it's early sttention to the fee system under which precinct officers in Arizona are raid. Tie justice courts of Cochise county cost the taxpayers more than ss5. 900 last year It ought not to be ard to find a remedy for this heavy 1Izin on the treasury
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-16

When workingmen are afraid to move around at night because of the danger of being shot by officers we would advise burglars to give Doug las a wide berth.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-16

Politicians are already wondering how they will get to Phoenix. The railroads will issue no passes and re cent rains have put walking out of the question.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-16
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-16

The rain continues; this means in- creased prosperity for Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-16
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

County of Cochise. ss.
 N A. Patterson, circulation mana ~.r of the Bisbee Daily Review do solerouly swear that the aeovessss,e ment gives the actual and Aona na. cicuiation of the daily editions or tne nisbee Daily Review for the montn of Sept. 1906. and that from the state. nnent all spoiled and ieft over papers have been deduded-
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-16

The price of copper may be called a top-notchcr.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-16
FOREIGN CARS
 ARRIVING HERE

shortage entirely but is due to the policy the Santa Be rail- road in permitting ample supply for be load ed the coal mines and moved it's track is the belief of F. OBren of the Independent foreign used the Santa Fe Is compelled royalty the owning a policy own cars moreto Bsbee This practically relieved believed Interstate the stalled inquring into the greatly relieved. Fe claimed congestion
 
 the in Bisbee Cars without unloading n a
 
 0Bren believes better largely the action of Interstate [ mission
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-16
cANTEEN AND 

pr v T I-177-s
 The organization fin washingtoo composed of women who are friends
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-16

GLOBE MINING DISTRICT
 Kinsey Buys Claims. A half interest in the Charley No. 1 and Charley No. claims on lower
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-16
EJACULATION STATEMENT, ocT.'

Average Circulation, Septempers.. xfso Ayeraoe Circulation, October ....2sZf Gain for month et oetober... ... s
, 1907-10-29
QUITE A NEAT EVASION.
Pastor Could Not BE Drawn Into
Giving Direct Testimony.

The wealthy parishioner had with
him his pastor, and miles Of road we're
thrown into clouds of dust by the
plunging automobile. Halt" COM
manded the officer, but no more at
tention was given to him than to the
fitting telephone poles. Over those
poles, however. sped a message, and
at the next crossroads a barrier was
encountered and also another repre-
sentative of the law. Not only did
he break the speed law" complained
the constable. when the party had as
sembled in court, but he also told me
to go to the devil" you lie" thun-
dered the wealthy parishioner, Il never
used such language" I'VE must pro-
tect our officers from profanity" in.
toned the Justice. Then turning to
the clergyman. Perhaps this gen.
tleman, who will not make a mis-
statement, will tell US whether or not
the devil was mentioned in this con-
troversy." Your honor" pleaded the
clergyman, VI and my brethren refer
to his satanic majesty SO frequently
that any additional allusion to him
would not impress itself upon me suf-
fciently to remember the incident"
, 1907-10-29
why Cold. Are dangerous.

Because you have contracted ordin-
airy colds and recovered from them
without treatment Of any kind, do not
for a moment imagine that colds are
not dangerous. Everyone knows that
pneumonia and chronic catarrh have
their origin in a common cold. Con-
sumption is not caused by a cold but
the cold prepares the system for the
reception and development of the
germs that would not otherwise have
found Judgment. 1t Is the same with
all infectious diseases. Diptheria,
scarlet fever, measles INT whooping
cough are much more likely to be con-
tracted when the child has a cold. You
will see from this that more real dam
ger turks in a cold than in any other
of the common ailments. The easiest
and quickest way to cure a cold is to
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The many remarkable cures effected
by this preparation have made 1t Il
staple article Of trade yer a large part
Of the world. For sale by all druggists
, 1907-10-29
WYOMING NOTES.

Blde Dudley in the Denver Post.
Laramie has more autos than any
other place in Wyoming.
Cheyenne is the home of a young
woman known as digging Annie"
After all, nobody blames Did"
Smith Of Laramie for tolerating such Il
iirst name. 1t distinguishes him from
all the other Smiths.
Someone wrote the Cheyenne Tri
bune and asked how the aeronauts in
the recent balloon ace regulated the
speed of their balloons. The paper re-
piled with air brakes"
A certain Lander girl speaks of u
young nan of her acquaintance as "a
very promising young fellow" He has
been promising to take her out auto,
MODELLING for several months.
A Kel,on girl has written a ballad
called I'D Jump in the Sea for You,
Gussie." 1t is about a young man who
loves a girl and tells her that if she
won't marry him he'll jump into the
ocean and get all wet.
Riverton Republican,: Old Hy Nc
Allister, father OF Skinney, has a new
geezer on his string to laugh at his
old thread-bare jokes. The arrival
found out thao a good strong stall at a
hee-haw would cause Hy to buy two
for Hy and one for the
man who could stand the jokes and
laugh at the proper time. The snap
is being worked to a finish.
, 1907-10-29
SAYS 1T is FACT
The Eggleston Drug Company Confirms
Guarantee on Hyomei, Cure
for Catarrh.

The question having been raised as
to whether or no the Eggleston Drug
Co. will refund the money if a Hyonlei
outfit does not do all that is claimed
for it in curing catarrh, they wan to
state positively that this guarantee is
an absolute fact
A guarantee like this Is the best
proof that can be offered as to the
curative powers of Hyomei in all ca,
tarrhal troubles. You do not risk a
cent in testing its healing virtues, the
Eggleston Drug Co. take all the risk.
If you have catarrh, try this wonder
full medicated air of Hyomei. 1t does
no drug or derange the stomach, but
Is breathed through a neat pocket in
haler that comes with every outfit, SO
that its medication reaches the most
remote air cells in the nose, throat and
lungs. where any catarrhal germs may
be lurking. 1t quickly destroys them,
heals and soothes the irritated mucous
membrane and vitalizes the tissues 30
that catarrh is no longer possible. You
can lose nothing by giving Hyomei a
trial, nothing but the catarrh and that
is good radiance.
The price of the complete outfit is
but s1.00; nothing if it fails to cure.
Get an outfit from the Eggleston Drug
Co. today and begin its use at once.
, 1907-10-29
STATE PRESS
Some Definitions

Discipline, a nice thing to have In
a school room. That is to say: Teach.
ers ought to behave themselves. once
upon Il time the pupil had to walk
the chalk line. Today things are differ
ent. The Instructor must do the walk
ing. You bet No monkey business
either. And why not? The children
are in the majority and who VIII say
lnat the majority shouldn't rule? No
Dody-Dut the teacher. Any time u
punch OF little ioiks see mt to repri-
mand their instructor that's their priyi-
.ege and If they fail to do 1t In an
emphatic sort oil a way they are neg
10 their children exercising this Gou-
siyen prerogative should be cnastisea
severely.
Toothache. an imaginary pain; an
idea, as 1t we're. All you have to DO
10 get rid OF 1t is to forget 1t. That's
all. Simple. Eticacious. Isn't 1t
strange tnat this remedy was not dis
covered millions OF years ago? Toe
Dad, too. 1t would have saved SO
much pain.
Mind, the intelligent power in meu.
Some have more and some have less
others seem 20 get along very well
without any. In fact the less lntells-
gence one exercises the better. This
ife is 4 case of hit or miss anyway.
Surprises are just about as numerous
as anything We know OF. II you turn
ii blind man loose L tell him to 81
the chances'are he will run into some
thing-it may be a prospect hole AMI
then again it may be Jacobs ladder
Guernsey Gazette.
, 1907-10-29

said. "Papa's goin' to take you home.
Mammals waitin' fer you out there
He started away.
I'll dive her some of my tandy.'
said the child.
Ten feet away Dunn hesitated. Fac
ing the cowpuncher, still seated on the
box, he said: Comm out to see
Nellie soon, Joe?"
You bet yer life"
The man with the baby in his arms
picked up the gun he had cast aside
and disappeared around the corner OF
the store.
well I'll be hanged" said Link Bell.
THAT dirty scroundel must "a been
skeered-'
Nav he wasn't" interrupted joe.
"An', Link, he amt no dirty scoundrel.
Jist git that idea out of yer head
The storekeeper did not reply.-Bide
Dudley in the Denver Post.
, 1907-10-29
NO LIVING IN THE PRESENT.
Devotion to Business Precludes All
Nonsense Like That.

The messenger from Mars surveyed
the multitude which had gathered to
meet him with undisguised interest.
Nor did he hesitate to PROFOUND such
inquiries al his curiosity prompted.
Where do you all live?" he asked,
speaking generally. II live in the fu-
ture." said a young man, good hui
moredly. And l in the past" said an
old man. How odd! And does none
Of you live in the present." Pardon
me-" said the Marian, hastily. Per
hays / press my questions too closely"
At this a voice from the outskirts of
the crowd spoke up, saying: I'VE have
not yet learned how to live in the pres
ent without interruption Of business,
don't you know."-Puck.
, 1907-10-29
Tin Mines In Malaga.

A correspondent from the Malay
peninsula states that the projected
railway from Hongkong will be likely
to traverse the rich mineral regions
of Siamese Malaga. Lang Suan has a
tin supply that cannot be exhausted
in a hundred years to come, while the
same may be said Of Renang. There
are 10 mines in the region of Lang
Suan, most Of which are worked by
natives, but the European concessions
in the latter place, as well as in Re-
nang. are exceptionally encouraging
and already are giving excellent re.
turns. There is no lack of capital,
eve the natives making themselves
better acquainted with modern ma
chinery and bringing 1t into use.
, 1907-10-29
Terms Of subscription.
WHY HE is POPULAR.

American people love n man who
does things. 1t is the man who is &C,
tive that is in the public eye and il
he occasionally makes n mistake 1t is
far better than If he remained mac,
tive and did nothing but wear out the
seat of his trousers. President Roose-
welt can trace his general popularity
to his tremendous activity-his habit
of doing things, One thing accomplish
cd he starts upon another. Every day
finds some worthy action for the bene-
fit of his country. 1t would be strange
indeed if he did not make some nus
takes, but the people are assured hat
he Is making as few mistakes as any
man in his position could, and do any,
thing. Suppose IL was n mistake 10
dismiss a troop of colored soldiers?
suppose it would have been better had
he not suspended the Mississippi river
pilot? One thing is certain, the ac-
tons We're performed with honest 10.
tent and that is what the people de-
sire above all other considerations. II
they are assured that every act is talk,
en- with their interests uppermost in
the mind of the executive, then they
will back him through thick and thin.
President Roosevelt went after the
railroads. They fought like sixty, but
in spite of their tremendous opposition
h. ."ceeded in beating them il con
gress and the result was an act that
gives a great deal better control by the
government through the inteista,e
commerce commission. He won be
cause he had u fixed policy and did not
waver. He demanded an honest deal.
President Roosevelt wen after the
trusts for their dishonest practices.
Dozens of them have been fined and
n of the fines is of such a colossal
nature that it is without a precedent
in the history of the world.
President Roosevelt went after the
land grabbers. Hundreds of them have
been prosecuted and many of them art
in Jail. In our own state heavy fines
have been assessed against some u
the guilty ones
In these prosecutions there a been
no distinction between the high and
the low nor the rich and the poor. All
have been reate equally before the
law. 1t SO happened that the richest
corporation in the world was fined the
heaviest.
There Is no cessation in the work,
1t is the purpose of the executive to 81
right ahead with the cleaning out Of
all those in high and low places who
are dishonest and car be reached. II
they cannot realize that honesty is the
best policy, they will be forced to the
conclusion through the operation Of
the courtS.
There is just one thing that concerns
the American people at the present
time. Who is there that can best take
up and forward this work so well be,
gun?
, 1907-10-29
Where Mark Twain Had Gone.

When Mark Twain was working
hard on one of his earlier books that
brought him fame he sailed for Eu-
rope with his family. He kept up his
writing on shipboard. leaving it only
for brief recreations. One day an ap-
preaching storm drove him to the
cabin, and al he retired to work he
left word with his daughter, then a
very little girl, to explain his absence.
IF they ask for me-" he said to her,
SAY that l won't be long; I have only
gone to write an %anecdote." A little
later a passenger accosted the child:
Where has your father gomez HE
won't be gone long" lisped the child;
"he'th only going to ride a nanny
goat"
, 1907-10-29
Aneisnt nPubIie Psnanes.v

One Of a number of ancient manu-
scripts which have just come to light
at Taunton, In England, bearing the
date 1924, refers to orders Of public
penance," imposed on persons behav-
ing badly in church. calling each other
names. and other ofenses. The offend
er had to stand in the middle aisle OF
the church during the whole service
and sermon. generally wearing a white
sheet and holding a white wand. After
the sermon a full confession had to be
made and pardon asked before the
whole congregation. One Instance OF
this form of punishment occurred at
Skillgate in 1703, when Jane Weber
made a confession of quarreling and
lighting with another woman in
church during service.
, 1907-10-29

Knoxville, Tenn, goes dry" Novem.
Der l. This will leave but three cities
and one town In Tennessee where
liquor MAJ be legally sold. 1t is a
mighty wave of prohibition that is
sweeping over the south. All of Geot,
gia is to be dry" after January l. Ashe-
vile, N. c., has already voted out ga
looms and ~distilleries, and both of the
Bristols, Virginia and Tennessee, have
voted dry. An ante-saloon campaign
is on at full tilt in Birmingham, ana
Montgomery is seeking such an oppor.
tunity to say whether it shall have sa
looms or not.
, 1907-10-29

The gambler is not having an easy
time these days. Montana has recently
been making war against the knights
of the green cloth and other surround
ing states have given them a shaking
up. The result has been something of
an influx into northern and central wy.
oming. But Wyoming, too, realizing
that there is nothing to be made
through h%arboring these undesirable
citizens is urging that they move on
to some haven where there is no re,
striction upon getting something for
nothing-Monte Carlo, for instance. 1t
will he a strong fight to keep the evil
down in this state, but it is the thing
to do, No money can be made by ex.
changing it without an equivalent.
, 1907-10-29
Re.estabHshment of Washable

The re-establishment of Fort Wasna,
kie is a matter OF a great deal of i'm
portance TO Lander and We should not
1ail to give due credit to the ones who
have brought about the result. OF
course We all Know how persistently
Major Wadswortn has worked Tor the
establishment of the post and we
are pleased to state that Congressman
Mondell, Senators Warren and Clark
united their best efforts also in the
establishment, n had it not been
for their timely aid the abandonment
would have been permanent. 1t IS
rarely that after an army post has
been completely abandoned hat it is
resurrected. We are indeed proud Of
the fact hat We have an Indian agent
of so much influence, as well as state
officials who are ever ready and will
ing to further our interests. 1t is now
quite likely that new buildings will be-
erected, as a great many of the old
ones are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Re
publican.
, 1907-10-29
Right Back at Crawford

The Saratoga Sun says: Where
the dickens is the Missouri and North.
WESTERN with its 1913 bridges which is
building straight for Buffalo, Wyo
ming?" 1t runs from Rapid City to
Mystic, S. d., and is headed square
west. Did you think there was ne
other road except the Saratoga and En-,
campment?-Buffalo Bulletin.
, 1907-10-29

Hon. Clarence c. Hamlin of Colora'
do Springs has launched his candidacy
for the United States senate. He was
formerly a well-known citizen of wy,
oming and is a nephew of Senator
Clark. He is Il man about five fee Six
and must weigh fully 125 pounds, but
he has a lot of brains in his head .
, 1907-10-29

OF course it won't take long to dig
once gets in operation, but if it doesn't
get in operation soon Jack Frost will
give some serious opposition.
, 1907-10-29

The sidewalk operations for the year
1907 are almost at an end. 1t is not
safe or profitable to lay cement walk
during the cold weather.
, 1907-10-29

The fact that France had $500, OOO, O0a
in her vaults aid not seem to give any
particular encouragement to the wall
street shorts
, 1907-10-29

q For the small sum Of so cents y
month you a get all the news "
the world right up to the minute by
subscribing for The Republican
, 1907-10-29

Governor Hughes of New York is
growing in strength every day. He is
up close to the head of the presiden,
tial class.
, 1907-10-29

When i" need Of job printing or any.
thin, in the book line call on The Re
publican. First class work guaranteed
, 1907-10-29

Why not get all tha new when It 10
news by reading The Republican,
, 1907-10-29

Daily Republican. 50 cents q montl