davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
TINsEL POST CARDS
 BARRED FROM MAILS

The sending of comic and otherwise postal cards is not a merry jest with the postmaster. If some of the Doug las seHders of these cards could have a look about the end of the month at tde big stack of cards in Postmaster Caldwell's desk that were stopped, be cause the law had not been complied with or because of the nature of the picture, it would be taken a little more seriously by those sending them out.
 Some inventive genius has recently designed a transparent paper envelope through which the address on the card enclosed can plainly be seen, for the purpose of protecting the card from becoming soiled- The envelope has a hole which is meant to leave bare the stamp on the card so that it can be cancelled by the postmaster. The hole in the corner is the only unique point about the envelope and is the very point that has caused it to be ruled out by the postal authorities.
 A lot of these envelopes seem to be on the market in Douglas, for lately they have been coming in thick. The whole thing might be thrown out ac- cording to law, but Postmaster Cad well, in order to be as lenient as pos sible, has been taking the trouble to remove the envelope and allow the stamped and addressed card to pass.
 Another complication has arisen lately, however, which is shelving the cards fast and will continue to until the people become wise to the trouble. Some travelling man has lately come in and sold a lot of fancy tinsel. cards. Now tinsel isn't accepted, and if ex- posed on 8 package for mailtsg will stop t Hght away. It is noZuse to rake these cards out of their enye- Iopes, for they couldn't go through or account of the tinsel. Consequently. anless the buyers and senders of the new cards do little reading up on the postal laws and regulations, and learn that every envelope, whether trans parent one with a hole in the corner or not, must bear a stamp, these cards are going to be shelved as fast as the ones bearing pictures the nature of which precludes them from being handled in the mail. Every month for the past half year MT. Caldwell has sent to Washington a stack of these from foot to a foot and half high, and this month already it looks as if he were going to have record break ing stack in size.-Douglas Dispatch
 -O-
 For Review fob and business office
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
eIsBEE's PURE FOOD STORE IS
 READY FOR THANKSGIVING.

Thanksgiving at the Copper Queen store grocery department always pre- sents an abundance of good things 10 eat. and this year it will be no exeep- tion, for during the past few days the choicest pure food products ob- tainable from all quarters of the globe have been coming in and the house wife will have no trouble in finding just what she wants for the annual feast.
 A visit to this well known depart ment today or tomorrow will prove interesting, for from such vast va riety one is sure to obtain food stufs that are appropriate for the Thanks giving dinner. A large shipment d fresh Kansas eggs has just arrived and will be priced special for Thanks giving buyers at 25 cents per dozen or $7.0O the case.
 Prompt deliveries is promised as additional help has been added to as sure customers quick service. but even with all this it is not wise to wait until the last minute before placing your order. 2l7
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
VISITOR FROM CHICAGO.

Yesterday morning V. E. Cerveney prominent business man of Chicago, arrived in the city and will spend the next couple of days here as tie guest of Emil Marks. Creyeney said that the financial situation in Chicago was very much the same as any other place in the country. He stated that in Chicago all of the banks were oper ating on a clearing house basis, and that no more money was being issued than can possibly be helped. MT. Ger veney will probably leave the city to day for his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
FIREMEN TO GIVE DANCE.

On Thursday evening. November 2S. the local volunteer firemen will give a dance for the benefit of the department. During the past few weeks the fire fighters of the city have been giving series of dances the proceeds of which have been de. voted to a fund for the purchase oi tanks to be placed on the various hills surrounding the city to be used in case of fire. There is absolutely no compensation in the work For the members of the volunteer department and the manner in which they are striving to provide adequate fire pro lection is worthy of the highest com mendation.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
Brief City News
PLAN NOVEL sNTERTAlNMENT.

The members of the EpwoTth Lea que of the Methodist church of this city have planned to give next Friday what they term a poverty party, in which the ohIecf of the nazticinants is to be to attire themselves in the oldest, worst looking. and most iil- fitting clothes that they can buy. beg, steal or borrow" The crowd will meet at the church and at T;30 will proceed to the home of a good Metho- dist who lives nearby. The public Is invited
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
YOUNGSTERS STEAL CANDY.

Several boys, headed by Daniel Nee cum, who came here a few day ago from Nebraska, Sunday night broke into Anderson & Cull's grocery store and loaded themselves down with candy and other sweetmeats. Nee cum was caught, but his confederates escaped and he refuses to peach" on them. Meecum was taken to the jail and locked up until his release was secured by Mrs. Hunt of the Saliva ton Army corps, who took charge of him. It Is probable that the youngster will be sent to the Armg's home for incorriglbles st Lytton, California.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
MEXICAN RESISTED ARREST.

Felix Quaires, the Mexican who was arrested by Constable Twomey about three weeks ago on charge of for gery. is now held to answer charge of resisting an officer. At the time Twomey arrested him the foreigner displayed an ugly disposition and when he got Twomey to point in the road where he thought he had a good chance to escape he punched the officer, knocking him to his knees and ran. The constable recovered in time to pail his six-shooter and fire wound ing the Mexican twice.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
FLgHARTy GOES HOME.

Earl Fleharty, of baseball fame in this section, bought a ticket yesterday for Hutchison, Kansas, his home. Fleharty will be long remembered in this section because of the part he had in leading the Bisbee ball team to over so many worthy oppon- ents. That he is one the best ball players that this section has ever seen, no one who has watchel him on the the diamond will deny.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
pgrEasoNs CASE APPEALED.

Gus Peterson. who was tried and convicted in Judge Burdiek's court on a charge of disturbing the peace, has appealel through his attorney to higher court. Peterson has al ready had two trials. The first was on a charge of assault, in which he was found guilty by Judge BurdiclI, but the case was dismissed on 8 tech niclity. and Peterson was tried on a new charge of disturbing the peace. The second trial was by jury, and he was found guilty, anl his punishment fixed at a fine of S60. From this he has appealed. Peterson $ the man who had a fight with Swanson in a saloon on Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
RALRoAoER IN CITY.

V. W. Bennett, who was candidate on the Republican ticket for the upper house of the legislature during the last campaign, and is in tae employ or the Southern Pacific railroad on the nea, arrived in the city last evening, and will return home today. Bennett stated that owing to the closing down of the mines in the big Cananea dis triet. the railroad business on the Cananea, Rio Yaqui & Pacific rail road had been badly crippled.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
DIES OF CONSUMPTION.

CuIIom Kensnaw, young man 24 years of age. died yesterday on Laun- dry Hill. His mother was with him at the time of his death and will ac- company the remains to Kentucky, leaving for Hopkinsville this morning. The young man was victim of tuber- cuIosis of the lungs and had come to Arizona in the hope that it would ben eft his health. Before coming here he had lived in Tucson. and had been in Bisbee but short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
LOOKING FOR NEW RANGE.

John Skaggs, a prominent cattle and horseman of northern Arizona, is in the city. Mir. Skaggs is on a sort of prospecting trip. looking around for new range. If he finds what he is looking for, will probably remove a large bunch of his stock to this sec tion. Mr Skaggs is an old resident of Arizona, having lived at Flagstaff. Williams anl Camp Verde for the past twenty years.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
CHILD IS ILL.

A little boy, the son of D. F. Bram- mer, whose death occurred last Fri day, is quite i'll at the home of the widow of the deceased on Naco road, and doubt is entertained of his re- coyery.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
CAST IS poINe WELL.

On Sunday evening the members of the local lodge of Elks who will take part in the musical comedy which will be put on by the organization at the Orpheum theatre on Monday evening, December 9th, went through the parts in the lodge room in the club house. The ladies of the cast have been as signed their parts and have entered into the spirit Of the affair with as much enthusiasm as the male charac- fprS
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
HARD DAY FOR vAes.

Yesterday vas a hard day Tor vags. ao less than three of them having been haled into court found guilty and fined the sum of $50 and given the option of paying t or leaving town within six hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
H. NJ. WOODS c. L. EDMUNDsoN
eRAMMgR euaiep vEsTERpAY.

The funeral Of D. F. Brammer was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Fletcher & Hennessey un- dertaking pariors, the pastor of the Methodist church officiating Bram- mer was a miner and died at the c. O. hospital from an attack of typhoid fever.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26

G. F. Dixon, whose marriage Was mentioned in the Review, returned with his wife the latter part of last week from 8 bridal trip to Phoenix, and has been the subject of many congratulations. He has resumed his duties as engineer at the Czar.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
VISITOR FROM LOS ANGELES.

c. E. Nicholson of Los Angeles, ar rived in the city yesterday morning to spend a couple Of days visiting his brother, well known in this city. Nich- olson states that although there are a large number of visitors n the coast this season, Los Angeles, his home city, is not as good as it was a year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
NICE HAIR FOR ALL
Once Destroy the Dandruff Germ, and
 Hair Grows Luxuriantiy.

Once Destroy the Dandruff Germ, and
 Hair Grows Luxuriantiy.
 Anyone can have nice hair if he or she has not dandruff, which causes brittle, dry hair, falling hair and bald ness. To cure dandruff 1t is neces- sary to kill the germ that causes it. and that is just what Newbro's Her pieide does. Cornelius Grew, ColfaX, Wash, says:
 "Gne bottle Of Newbro's Herpicide completely cured me of dandrun, wnIcn was very tnIcK, and 1t has stop pea my aaif rom LaIHng out. II makes the hair soft and glossy as silk; delightful odor and refreshing hair dressing. It permits the hair to grow abundantly and kills the dandruff germ Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc in stamps for sample to Tae Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich. Two sizes, 50 and s1.00. Bisbee Drug Co, special agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
ANDERsoN-APAcHg CALL.

The stockholders in the Anderson Apache Mining Company are in re ceipt Of a notification to the effect that an assessment of 50 cents share has been made against the holders of stock in that company. The notifea- ton fotowed a meeting of the direct ors in which the assessment was or dered.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
GIRL BORN.

Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Carlisle are the parents of a girl that was born at their home in Johnson's Addition. Carlisle is a miner
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS AND
 CONTRACTORS.

The Board of School Trustees of District No. 2, County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, will receive plans and specifications, in detail and esti- mate of cost, for school building to be erected on block 34, town of War ren, Arizona, until 12 o'clock Satur- day. December 2S, 1907.
 The amount to be expended for the construction of said building shall not exceed S10,000 and the premium to be awarded the architect whose plans and specifications are adopted shall not exceed 2I5 per cent of the contract price for the construction of said building.
 A certified check for , per cent, payable to the order of I. w. Wallace, secretary, must accompany each bid The said board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. plans and proposals
 For general information see any member Of the board.
 All bids. proposals or other commu nications should be addressed to 1 W. Wallace, secretary. Bisbee, Art zona.
 c. L. EDMUNDSON
 I. ". WALLACE School Trustees of District No. 2 County of Cochise, Territory oi Arizona,
 Bisbee, Arizona POS
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26

Turkeys, fresh eggs. s4 Main St.. Phone BIO. PIG
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
nixnM- -sEHEs nnwM-

Go to the Victoria for frst-class meal. 1S6
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
LEAVES FOR TEXAS.

Hugh Dugan, who has been at work here for a short time, will leave this morning for Texas. where he goes on business. Dugan played ball with Cananea the past season until the team broke up, and was on the Bisbee team last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26

For Review job and business office Call Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
Arizona Q New Mexico R. R, Co.
SCHEDULE.

For further information apply at nearest Agent or to
 NORMAN CARMICHAEL.
 Ass't- GenI supt A. T. THOMSON. Treasurer.
 CLIFTON. AT
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26
WANTED.

WANTED-Housework by the hour by
 young German lady. Address P. Q. box 1884 1S7
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-26

WANTED-Boarders and roomers
 No. 24 Tombstone Canyon. l
The newspaper., 1907-02-22
CHAPTER III.

II was late breakfast time when the
Transccntinental Limited swept
around the great curve in the eastern
fringe of Denver paused for register
Ing moment at yard limits" and went
Gathering in over the switches to come
to rest at the end of its long westward
run on t.. in-track at the Union depot.
Having wired ahead to have his mail
meet him at the yard limits registering
dash for the telegraph Office the moment
the train stopped.
THAT is our wagon. ever there on the
narrow gauge" he said to Adams. point
ing out the waiting mountain train.
"Have the porter transfer our dunnage.
and I'll be with you as soon as can send
wire or two"
On the way across the broad platform
he saw the yard crew cutting out the
Rosemary, and had glimpse of Miss
Virginia clinging to the hand-rail and
enjoying enthusiastically, he fancied.
her first view of the mighty hills to the
westward.
The temptation to let the telegraphing
wait while he went to say good morning
to her was strong. but he resisted II and
hastened the more for the hesitant
thought. Nevertheless, when he reached
the telegraph office he found Mr..
Somerville Darrah and his secretary
there ahead of him. and he remarked
that the explosive gentleman who pro-
The newspaper., 1907-02-22
Ida Nj. TarbelI On Woman's Place in
the World.

1t is not tco much TO say
today that women in.this country
can get any thing majority of
them really want. and the in
dividual can practice any trade
or profession or art without let
or hindrance All this has come
about and without decreasing the
number of marriages, destroying
the home-or the club; limiting
masculine freedom or reducing
the profits of the dressmaker and
milliner.
Established thingsi remain as
they were, yet something has
happened. Is it not mainly that
we have Utilized in active work
the large number of women who
heretofore, through failure
to marry-or to succeed in mar
risge-found themselves with no
congenial occupation or in
terest open to them, and so
doomed to lives of inaction, or
prcftless action, and often OF
dire poverty? That large class OF
women who forty years ago were
dencminated old maids. a class
whom every body pitied or
laughed at and tor vhcm there
seemed TO oPenirg but death. has
largely passed away.-The Delin-
eater for March
The newspaper., 1907-02-22

Thus the Rajah; and the chief clerk,
himself known from end to end of the
Colorado & Grand River as a queller
of men, could only point out of the
window where the Rosemary stood
engined and equipped for the race, and
say, meekly: I'm awfully sorry
you've been delayed, Mr.. Darrah; very
sorry. indeed. But your car is ready
now. Shall l go along to be on hand
if you need me?"
NO, seh!" stormed the irate master;
and the chief clerks face became in
stantly expressive of the keenest re-
lief. You stay right heah and see
that the wires to Qua'tz Greek are kept
open-wide open, sch. And when you
get an ordeh from me-for an engine,
a regiment of the National Gyua'd, or
a trainload of white elephants-you fill
it. Do you understand, seh?"
Meantime, while this scene was get
ting itself enacted in the superintend-
ent's office, mild fire of CONSERVATION
was alight in the gathering room of
the Rosemary. AS we have guessed,
Winton's packet of mail was not the
only. one which was delivered by spe-
cial arrangement that morning to the
incoming Limited at the yard regis
tering station. There had been an
other, addressed to Mr.. Somerville
Darrah; and when he had opened it
The newspaper., 1907-02-22

sided over the estinies of the Colora-
do & Grand River appeared to be in
a more than usually volcanic frame
of mind.
Now Winton, though new to the
business of building railroads for the
Utah Short Line, was not new to Den
yer or Colorado. Hence when the
Rajah, followed by his secretarial
shadow, had left theioffice Winton spoke
to the operator as to a friend.
What is the matter with Mr. Darrah,
Tom? He seems ~ be uncommonly
vindictive this mo ling."
The man of dots and dashes nodded.
Hes always crankier this time than
he was the othe.. He's holy terror. the
Raiah is. / wouldn't work on his roaH
for farm down east-not If my Job took
me within Guessing distance of him. Bet
hen worth $50 he is up in Nr Co bert's
Office right now. raising particular sand
because his special engine wasn't stand
ing here ready 10 snatch his private car
on the fly, SOS to go on without losing
headway."
Winton's ewes narrowed, and he let
his writing hand pause while he said:
$50 he travels special from Denver, does
he?"
ION his own road?-well. should
smile. No.h'- &c -0~ ~r-
Ra1ah; or too quick. when he happens
to be in 4 hurry. l w5lle- -- -. e..
Kansas City
Winton handed in his batch Of tele-
grams and went his way reLecliye.
What was Mr.. SomerviIe Darrah's
particular rush? AS set forth by Adams,
the plans of the party in the Rosemary
contemplated nothing more tasteful
than a lelsurely trip to the Pacific coast
"a pleasure jaunt with winter soiourn
in California TO lengthen it, Why, then,
this sudden change from Limited"
regular trains to unlimited specials? :?
Was there fresh news from the seat of
war in Quartz Creek canyon? Winton
thought not In that case he would have
had his budget as well. and So far as his
own advices went, matters were still
as they had been. a letter from the
Utah attorneys in Carbonate assured
him that the injunction appeal was not
vet decided, and anoyLar from Chief Of
Construction Evarts concerned itself
chiefly with the major desire to know
when he was TO be relieTe1.
But If Winton could have been an
eavesdropper behind the door of Super
intendent Colberts office on the second
floor of the Union depot. his doubts
would have been resolved instantly.
The telegraph operators guess went
straight to the mark Mr. Darrah was
raising particular sand" because his
wire order for a special engine had not
been obeyed to the saving of the ulti-
mate second of time. But between his
objurgations on that score. he was
rasping out questions designed to ex-
haust the chief clerks store of in
formation concerning the status OF af-
fairs at the seat of war.
'Will you inform me. sch, why l
wasn't wired that this beggahly appeal
was going against us?" he demanded.
wrathfully. What's that you say,
sch? Don't tell me you couldn't know
what the decision of the cou't was 60
ing TO be before 1t was handed down
that's what you-all are heah for-to
find out these things, And what is
all this about Majah Eva'ts resigning,
and the Utah's sending east for pro-
fessional right-of-way fghteh to take
his place? Who is this new man ?
Don't know? Dammit. sch. it's your
business to know. Now when do you
faveh me with my engine?"
The newspaper., 1907-02-22
Ho! for The LilyIands.

will sell eleven acres choice
Level fruit land one half in Tear
ing Ell erta peach orchard for
$500 Per acre on easy terms.
-Four miles from Paonia. Water
right alone is worth $500. One
mile from Midway school house
Owner is going to the.t Lilylands
where he can secure 800 acres of
Colorado fruit land from Uncle
Sam at S1.25 per acre and
water right for s25 per acre.
l. ID. McFAnrFN.
The newspaper., 1907-02-22

here had been a volcanic e&ploslou
and a hurried dash for the telegraph
office, as recorded.
silted out by the Reverend Billy,
and explained by him TO Mrs Carteret
and Bessie, the firing spark of the eN-
pIosion appeared to be some news OF
an untoward character from a place
vaguely designated as the front"
1t seems that there is some sort o
a right-of-way scrimmage going on }
in the mountains between our road
and the Utah Short Line said the
Young man. 1t was carried into the
.ourts. and now 1t turns out that the
-ecision has gone against us
How perfectly horrid!" said Miss
Bessie. Now l suppose we shall have
to stay here indefinitely while Uncle
Somerville does things" And placid
Mrs. Carteret added, plaintively: It's
too bad! l think they might let him
have one little vacation in peace"
Who talks of peace?" queried Vir-
ginia, driven in from her post of van
tage on the observation platform by
the smoke from the switching engine
Didn't see Uacle Somerville charg-
ing across to tha telegraph office with
war written OF I large in every line
of him."
= ETo he Continued