davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09
PETITION IS OUI FOR HAYNES AS
 COUNCILMAN
Democrats and Republicans Alike Are Unanimous In Choice of Popular Democrat to Fill Vacancy,

Petitions are being widely circu- lated among the voters and business men of ward l on behalf of Frank Haynes. who is being put forward by his political friends for the appoint ment to the city council to fill the place made vacant by the resignation Of John W. Hogan. which was handed ito the council some weeks ago.
 Those foremost in handling the De tition of Haynes are Justice of the Peace John w. Hogan and W. Logan, the latter Q partner of Haynes in the transfer business.
 IL is reported that Haynes seems to be the only choice to fill the va csncy in the council and that the feel ing among ward l politicians is unan- imous in expressing itself in favor Of this petitioner. rs
 Haynes is a strong and ardent party worker and loses no opportunity at election times to put in his best work for democratic candidates. His ap- pclntment seems to be forthcoming Gs a matter of course.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09
THE ssEE DAILY ARIZONA MORNING FEBRUARY 1907
R( JSINESS MEN
 TALK FRANCHISE
Various Opinions Advanced On Feasibility of Constructing Street Railway Line Within City LimtS-Reasons Ad- vanced For Benefit of City and 0thewise-Counci to Meet Again On Monday

who were opposed to the plan. aud though it better to have the railway constructed around the hill. as the plan was first formulated.
 M J. Cunningham. cashier of the Bank of Bisbee said: q am in favor of granting the company a franchise
 70 cone into the city by way of fiaeJ road. as I feel that 1t will be for the benefit of the city. Tn this way the line will be more accessible and con
 venient"
 W. H. Brophy. manager of ,he Cop per Queen store said: T think that the city will profit immensely OS Jne construction of the street railway along Naco road into the ely b; the route laid out in the proposed fran chise, and for that reason am ID favor of granting the privilege, Tn prefer ence to seeing the line constru ..e,. along the hiil in way which will De very inconyeniens.
 Sam Newman. of the firm ol frank enburg Bros & Newman. saId ''l favor the granting of the franchise to bring the line into the city by way O: Naco road. although fear that the narrowness of the street might cause congestion. I do not think that the cor struction of the line along the hill would be very convenient to the peo- lple of Bisbeee."
 Frank J. Graf, the stock broker. eX- pressed himself as beng opposed to the proposed franchise as follows: There is little enough room on Naco road now and on the other streets of the city without having carline run. Ling over them, and l am opposed to the granting Of such franchise" Scott Whaley. vice-prCsident If the First National Bank, expressed a qualified opinion on the matter as follows: If the company will agree to extend their line up Tombstone Canyon I will be in favor of granting -the franchise. but if they want to come into the city. and only run a line to the library building 1 will vote lagainst the proposition
 Harry Duey, senior member of the firm of Duey & Overlook. stated tnat he believed the line should be built lon the hill. on account of the con gesteo condition of the city's high ways.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09
BRITISH SUBJECT
 ISKS FOR DAMAGES
State Department at Washing ton Orders Investigation
 Made of Claim,

SEATTLE. Feb. S.--Jhe British en- bass- at Washington has demanded of the State Department that King county, Washington. compensate An drew Hughes. a British subject, for being held five days at the county jail as a witness in a criminal case after the case had been terminated.
 The State Department today re guested Prosecuting Secretary Mach iDtosh to at once see what compsnsa. ton Is due and settle the matter. Hughes was robbed in q saloon. Jas, Glenn was arrested for the crime and Hughes held in jail. Clem was con. victed and Hughes. by mistake, was taken back 10 the county jail. The prosecuting attorney thought he had been released. After fiye days he was finally released.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09
LOGAN 6 sRyans LETTER.

Especial Wire to Due & Ove7iock.)
 NEW YORK-The market closed IT, regular. generally showing Guite 6 reaction from the top figures made early in the session. This was to be expected. considering the advance we have had the past two or three days. ard does not indicate by ar- means. that we are in for another period of lower markets. Conditions seem much smnroved. Bullish sentiment is more pronounced and the mone- market gives promise of an essier tnne. To days reaction may be continued to- mo-rov on weekend ceiling. but ou further declines we feel stocks car be bought for a turn.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09
GOVERNMENT BEATS RAILROAD

OMAHA. Seb.. Feb. s.--The war department has found & way to get even with the Union Pacific and Northwestern railroads for refusing to Eaui the Tenth Cavalry from Nevada forts to San Francisco at lower than tariff rates. Today orders were is- sued to hold the men until March l. on which date the colonist rates are putt into effect on all western rail roads. The soldiers will be hauled at one-half the regular fare. plus two dollars. This Is lower rate than the quartermaster's department ex- pected secure from the railroads on regular bid.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09
ASSESSOR HOWE APPOINTIR
 DEPUTIES
Is In Bisbee-WiII In All Prob ability Find Ii Convenient to Appoint Two of Three Local ASpirantS.

Assessor Charles R. Howe arrived in the city last evening from Tombstone. This is the first official visit or tne new county assessor since his install lation in office. and his plans as set forth in brief interview last evening to Review reporter. are of interest 10 the taxpayers of this district.
 Mir. Howe's visit at this time is pri- narily for the purpose of considering the applications for deputy assessor for Bisbee for the current year. II is probable that Assessor Howe may appoint two deputies owing 10 the to- pographical conditions that confront him in his work here.
 T have three applications for the position of deputy" said MT. Howe last evening. "and I thipt 1t ,'+e probable that 1 shall appoint tvl f them. IL is my intention at present 10 have one of the men work ,.cm the lower end of the district tows I'd the city, while the other man works from the opposite end I shall esJ.-z. the business portion of the citv ue-- scnally and shall do likewise Nith Douglas"
 Howe states that owing to ineffi- cent maps he gets little office as- sistance from that source at the pres ent time. but hopes in the near future "a hs~e better maps
 ~CEF Engineer McNeish tells me thar he is now working on an enIarg- cd map of Bisbee and vicinity, and vii be the hest thus far out. with refer->re to real property. The map. as l understand il. will be five feet by fifteen feet in dimension and will give ne ph 'he Information obsainable.-
 Speaking of his impressions of Bis bee. AT. nowe says that the city pre- seEts to hsIA s degree oI rush aalu tpstle difficult of understanding. Why. I have been unable to get a Tccm at the hotel. owing to the crowd ct condition there.'
 Mir. Howe reports that he has got his office in good shape for the annual rush Of the taxpayers. Bisbee Ue4ng the only stumbling block from which he exDects any trouble.
 A recent ruling allows the assessor in first class counties $2000 for dep uty hire which Mir Howe avers must ne put in use in Cochise. The assess. nient rolls must be in the hands of the board of supervisors early in June.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09

and between now and that time the entire county must be covered.
 Mir. Howe will remain in Bisbee. going over the field with ffs new deputies for the next two days. He expects to return to Bisbee shortly sad take up the grind of making the pisbee assessment.
 Just who his deputies will be is not decided yet but 1t is known that there are three applicants. namely J. J. Patton. city assessor. A. Mchean, and one other whose name the as sessor failed to remember
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09

Hot merchsnts' lunch from 1i:Ot to 200 free at thu Antlers' Bar.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09

WkNTED--1ituaaon by competent
 cook from the east fin good family. A. J., this office.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09
CALIFORNIA TREASURER SHORT.

MARTINEZ. Calf. Feb. S.&-A shortage of about SI5.0oo has bcsa discovered in the accounts of G. A. Wiley, late treasurer of Contra Costa
 county. who committed suiciGe On Feb. sih. The money in tke treasury vas counted on January 2, and the amount found to be correct. IL was to have been again counted on Febru- a-y 1, but Wiley had the time post poned until the 4th. on which day ie shot himself The treasury funds were counted today by the superyls- ors, district attorney and auditor.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09
FATAL DEFECTIVE SWITCH.

FREEPORT. Ills. Feb. s.-A defec- tive switch caused wreck of the Great Northern passenger train in German valley early todsv. Three persons were killed and four severely injured.
 The dead are:
 MARTIN KLINE. engineer. Chicago.
 PAUL A. JACOBSON, mail clerk, Chicago.
 LOUIS NOLS, mail clerk. Minne- aHClis.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09
posTorFTCE AND BANKS CLOSED

On account of yesterday being a legal holiday the local post office anl all of the hanks observed the custom by remaining closed all day
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
HENRYs FOOLISH SUGGESTION.

You seemed to enjoy the play thor
oughly," said Mr.. Henpeck.
"Oh, it was awfully funny" replied
his wife. Il laughed so much that /
fairly ached all over.
Funny part that was where the
man fooled his wife and was out
with another woman while the mother
of his children was at home telling
them what noble fellow he was, be-
cause she thought he was working
overtime for their benefit.
Il thought I'd die at the ridiculous
ness of 1t. never saw anything in
my life that was half so funny How
cleverly he pulled the wool over her
eyes, and what fool he made of
her. Dear me, / have to laugh out
loud, even now, whenever l think of
it,"
Eyes, it was great. I'm so glad you
enjoyed it. / suppose if were to
do the things that man did you'd have
a good laugh over my cleverness,
and
Henry! How dare you suggest
such a thing? Remember that our in
nocent children are asleep beneath
this roof. Chicago Record-Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27

when necessary and smooth out knotty
BILE. After things have been satisfac-
torily adjusted, have a chapter in some
interesting book known as the "Sun-
day book" and never used on any other
day.
To induce Bible reading, let each
child spell his name with verses from
this holy book, making acrostics and
memorizing those especial verses.
Illuminating favorite texts with a box
of water colors is another Sunday
pleasure.
never failing source of amusement
for young children is a good-sized
Noah's ark. Tell the story of the food
and give a little history of the ami
mails, their homes and habits Then
at the end pair the animals and put
them away in the ark.
1t is the exceptional child who does
not enjoy music, and the earlier the
singing habit is cultivated the better.
Teach the good old hymns which will
never be forgotten. The melodies
learned on Sunday afternoon will echo
through the busiest day and soothe the
darkest hour in the years to come.
So few parents stop to think that It
is in the earliest years that the mem
cries are being made which will be
most vivid in the later days of their
children's lives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
Touches Of Black.

Touches of black are frequently in.
troduced upon spring gowns, regard
less of the materials used, and few
trimmings are as effective or in as
universal good taste. In fact, velvet
ribbon in very dark colors are to be
among the ultra smart decorations OF
spring and summer, but when the
colors are used they usually match
the gowns that they adorn, the diff
ference being one of shade. Gowns
of chiffon cloth trimmed with coarse
embroidery sometimes have the lat
ter outlined with little traceries of
black chine ribbon. This is true OF o
model in white, with vandyke
founce of coarse embroidery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
LINGERIE HAT is POPULAR.
viii Be Largely Used This Summer
for Dressy Wear.

Although hats of fine braids and
straws will be much worn by small
girls from five to twelve years, the
lingerie hat of fine embroidery will be
seen to a marked extent this summer
for dressy wear, especially so when
the accompanying frock is of fine en-
broidery, either blind or eyelet.
Some of the lingerie hats are made so
that the covering may be removed
from the wire frame with little diff
Guilty and Numbered, while others
must go to the cleaners when soiled.
as they are not made to be taken
apart. Flowers and ribbons are used
as trimmings, more often flowers.
These in wreaths of small rose bios
SONS. buttercups and other blossoms
encircling the full mushroom crown
and sometimes hanging off the back
brim several inches. The brims are
medium in width and usually finished
with at least two-inch-wide, or wider,
frills of lace or embroidery, or the hat
material with naSrcw lace edging.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
Mushroom Hat for General Wear.

Mushroom Hat for General Wear.
sailor order, except that the brim of
this new model is not even all around,
but is quite short in front and rather
wider at the left side than on the
right, the brim thus being quite broad
across the front, but shorter from
front to back. This shape has a wide,
rather low crown and presents very
few difficulties to the home milliner,
as the trimming is very simple. Most
of the model hats in this shape were
in rough straw, either in black, natural
straw color or the darker burnt" or
onion" shades, and were generally
smoothly faced to within a half inch
or so of the edge with taffeta silk.
Few women realize how last sea-
sons hats can be brought up to date
by being reblocked and reshaped.
Very often expensive straw hats be-
come very limp and shapeless after
being subjected to a few weeks wear,
and are then discarded as quite use
less. However, if sent to an estab-
lishment where such work is done,
these discarded hats can be stiffened
and reshaped to look like new at an
expenditure of rs cents or a dollar.
AS the majority of the new hats
show short brim in front, some of
these made-over shapes are simply
turned hind-part before, as it were,
and the short-back sailor of a season
or so ago is now reblocked to show
the dropping or mushroom brim, with
the wide part across the back and the
short brim in front.
The illustration shows one of these
mushroom hats, this model being
rather small and designed for street
wear. 1t was in "onion" color, which
is q yellowish shade of light brown.
The inside of the brim showed an
inch-wide band facing of black MORE.
The crown also being folded about
with black MORE ribbon, which
crossed in the back and was slipped
through Sits in the straw tying in a
bow over the hair. Two large gilt
ball hat pins were thrust through the
black ribbon in front, and on each
side was placed a large white coque
feather plume backed by black wing.
Such a hat would be smart-looking
with almost any kind of street gown
or suit, and would be much more dur
able for general wear than flower
teimmed hat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
FOR THE SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Easy to Make Day the Children Viii
Look Forward To

Much depends upon how Sunday is
observed whether child looks forward
with pleasure or dread to the seventh
day. 1t should be such dear, happy
time that the little ones welcome its
advent with delight.
In the first place. after the usual
duties are attended to and church serv-
ices over, there should be an hour in
the afternoon-more, if the time can
be given--that belongs to the children
alone. 1t may mean giving up nap. a
walk, or call, but do 1t faithfully
Then use a part of this time for hold
ing little court of appeals" encour-
age each child to tell all the troubles
and grievances of the week, condole
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
Theater Managers Economy.

A former manager Of the old Ninth
Street theater in Kansas City was as
much of character in his way as the
eccentric John Stetson, the Boston
manager. He was inclined to be fru-
gal. One day the property man.
went to him with request for money
to buy cartridges to be used in a
blood and thunder" drama billed for
the house. what you want witt cat
ridges?" he demanded. For the muir
der scene" We'll, you won't get any
cartridges" was the decisive answer.
IF there's any KILN to be done, let
EN- do it with knife. "--Coxey's-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
Suspected.

what fiatterer your wife is.
"Flatterer! oh. no; you wrong her.
What has she said that makes you
think she flattered your"
1T wasn't me she flattered; but
don't you remember what she said
about hoping that your boy would
grow up to be just like his papa?"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
GATHERED 25ElD[L[ IS
NOW BIRDIE GETS HIS.

or all the things that swim or run.
Man beats in easy pace;
He gives big odds to FIN and fur,
And wins in every race.
He hops into his auto car
And handicaps the horse;
Or takes the greyhound for a try.
And ticks him even worse.
Perhaps the whale or shark get gay
And want a little go.
Man dives into his submarine
And does them down below.
And now the chesty feathered chap
Must close his gay bazoo.
For man puts on his flying gear
And wallops birdie, too.
Judge,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
Am Imnortant piscoueru.

my wife," he remarked, has made
a very important discovery"
Indeed" said his companion, what
is it, sir?"
"A new substance that is apparent,
ly indestructible.
His companion recalled the fact
that the wife had been professor of
natural sciences prior to her mar.
riage, and inquired if she had been
long at work upon the invention.
NO." he replied, land it came about
quite by accident. She was trying to
make sponge cake. The Royal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
What He Feared.

The dishonest gardener, just dis
charged, eyed his late master gloom
lily, and shook his head at him.
you will miss me, sir" he said,
with sad relish. you will miss me
before | be gone 'alf an our"
That" replied his master, hastily,
Il shall bear with fortitude, so long as
l don't miss anything else. Chicago
Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
PELIssE IN SIMPLE DESIGN
Garment for Baby Girl to Be Made of
Washing Material.

The pelisse illustrated in this num-
Der is intended for making up in
washing materials such as cottons,
tern is equally suitable for woolens, IL
preferred. Our model is in pique, and,
of course, is unlined; the pelisse it.
self has sleeves, and fastens down
the center front. The capes are made
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
He Took II Badly.

"You are quite run down." said the
facetious cyclist to the man he had
knocked over; you ought to take
something"
Il will" said the victim, jumping
up; 'I'll take it out of your hide"
And he did.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
Too Much Exertion.

Cholly-Why don't you wear a top
hat all the time? You look so much
better in one.
Fweddy-Deah boy, to be always
conscious that one is looking ones
best is too much of strain, you
know.-Chicago Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
rhe Lanauaqe of Flowers.

"How could man ever pen such a
mean kind of letter."
81 suppose he did 1t with a John
quill"
And how do you suppose she felt
when she received it?"
Naturally like a blue belle. BAL
timore American.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
ARE EASY TO COPY
SEASONS HATS A BOON TO ANA.
TEUR MILLlNERS.
Fashionable Headsear Can Be Made
and Trimmed at Home and Look
as Well as the High Priced
Productions.

So many and varied are the shapes
and styles of the fashionable headgear
of the season that it is often a per-
picking problem to determine which
is most becoming, and, although most
of the model hats on view at the ex-
elusive milliners are extremely high
in price, great many of the smartest
shapes could be easily copied at home
If one has any skill as an amateur
milliner
For instance, one of the most desir-
able shapes is on the wide-brimmed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27

up separately from the pelisse; the
edges are piped and trimmed with a
frill of embroidery; the two capes are
Joined at the neck and fasten in front
with a hook and eye.
Bonnet of white silk, trimmed with
lace, ribbon, and small ostrich tip;
If liked, the bonnet might be in pique
to match the pelisse.
Material required: Three yards 2S
inches wide, and about eight yards
trimming.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
Bv the portar

Train holdups," said the old trav.
eler, ARE nothing new for me. I've
been in lots of them"
How does it seem to be covered
with revolver" asked the listener.
Cant say" replied3he old traveller.
I've always been held up with a
whisk broom. milwaukee Sentinel
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27

ut is wonder these society people
who are always trying for new sen,
sation in their functions don't give
dried apple parties"
What put such an idea into your
head?"'
"They would be such swell affairs"
Baltimore American.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
His Business.

"And what are you in for?" asked
the kind old lady, stopping before cell
476.
ALAS, num-" replied Davy the Dip
with a sigh, lit was all because was
tryin' to get up In the world"
You poor man. And what was your
line of work."
81 was porch climber, mum. Mil
waulSee Sentinel.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27

IF you choose to live in house on
the edge of the lake, where the breezes
blow eternally, one way or the other,
that's your lookout"
Sure! It's the lookout that attracts
me. Chicago Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27

The correct way to serve a dinner is
to begin with soup, then If an infor-
NAL affair, the host may carve the
roast, chicken or turkey. The potatoes
and other vegetables are passed, each
one serving himself. The plates are
removed and the salad is a separate
course with waters or cheese straws
The dessert follows with coffee. Salad
is often served at evening parties &C.
companied by sandwiches.
MADAME MERRI
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
The Way of IL.

He studied long. burned midnight oil
Determined that he'd seek
A way that he might go through life
On so cents week.
He solved the problem after years
OF thought and study dense,
And then he found the trouble was
To get the so cents.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENTS.
For the Bride-EIect.

I am soon to be married and the
serving of refreshments is one thing
that bothers me. This is small town
and too far away from the cities to
obtain any extras.
l should prefer morning wedding.
but there is not room enough to seat
all the guests for a breakfast" Is
there any other form of serving suit
able for morning affair? If SO, what
would it be called, what served and
how? sunny SOUTH"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
A Last Stand.

Don't you think the Newriches
have too much silver at their func-
tions?"
do let them show there's some
thing about them which has polish
Baltimore American.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
Givino a Dinner.

guests, should the menu be served on
individual dishes or on the large din
ner plate? Should platters be used
for meats and carving done at the
table, or should all be served frC.n the
kitchen? Is the salad a separate
course? ABBIE.