davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
THE COLD BATH.
Many Men Say They Like It, but They
 Don't Like It.

Many Men Say They Like Lt, but They
 Don't Like It.
 In a paper read at a meeting of an association for the study of tubercu. losls an eminent doctor said that one of the curious facts connected with the practice of the cold bath in the morn Ing is that So many of its votaries pos ltiyely declare that they enjoy it. He contends that they do not and cannot enjoy it. The doctor is doubtless right as far as he goes, but he does not go far enough. He misses the main point. perhaps the only point worth empha- sizing.
 There is abundant reason to believe that the most curious fact connected with the cold bath in the morning is that so many people who insist that they enjoy it do not take it. There is gicarious atonement, and there is also viearious bathing, and 1t is very easy matter to enjoy a bath that Is not talk. en, the bath of somebody else. Almost anybody gifted with a little imagina- ton can sing the praises of cold bath in the morning. There are the pIeasu- rable, even delightful, shudders of the first dip and splash; the brisk rub with a coarse crash towel; the warm, health giving glow; the new man feeling, ex- hilarating, uplifting, as one gets into his attire for the days work. and, above all, the sense of cleanliness i'm parted by the cold bath every morning.
 And it is equally SSn to take a cold bath every morning. It only remains to turn on the hot water faucet and enter the tub. Or both faucets may be turned on and, without entering the tub, one may stir the water violently with his hands, draw long breaths and shlver, not perceptibly, but auditly It will all sound remarkably nfelike. this performance, wonderfully like talk ing cold bath. Even an alert and sus- picious sentinel, stationed at the door. his ear delicateiy attuned to what is going on within. may be readily de ceived by the cold bath in the morning.
 Contemplate, some broillng August forenoon, the man who tells you that he fairly revels In the cold bath on winter mornings as he gingerly steers  his bare feet through the nipples that are laziiy tapping the beach at a shore resort, and believe in him and trust him if you can. Watch him advance as if he were going to meet his doom. hesitate, glance shoreward longingly. retreat inmersIng himself slowly, re- luctantly, inch Ky inch. Suddenly he remembers that be GSusS wet his head if be would avoid a chill trand he pausss to shampoo his hair in the sad sen waves-this hero of thousand frigid baths on thousand frozen mornings!
 As a matter of fact, what a man may do alone with his sponge In his bath. room no other man may know, and what he pTetends he does may be asI ''false as dicers' oaths."-Providence Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
CULINARY CONCEPTS.

Apples will not turn dark when pared If dropped into water to which lemon juice has been added
 When cooking rabbit always remove the kidney fat and the flavor of the meat will be greatly improved.
 For green omelet mix mluced pars- ley with the beaten egg before turning 1t into the pan, and then cook without browning.
 Instead of stuffing dates with nuts try filling them with cream cheese for an afternoon tea relish. Finely chop ped nuts mixed with the cheese is ap addition.
 When frying croQuettes or doughnub fin fat 1t is well to drop in a small bit of bread when smoke begins to rise, If in about five minutes the bread be gins to brown, the fat is ready for use
 Into the pot of boiling mutton drop an onion into which a clove has been stuck, a small carrot and a small bit of bay leaf. If the liquor is to be used for soup, add couple of tablespoon fuls of barley.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
AFTER WOOL GROWERS
(Albuquerque Journal.l )

Having landed the ational Irriga. ton congress for 1908, New Mexico is growing ambitious for more con ventions to conquer and a movement is soon to be inaugurated having for it's object the securing of the national convention of the National Wool Growers association, for 1909. At the last meeting of the wool grow, CTS in Salt Lake a very little effort on the part of New Mexico would have brought the convention for Jan uary, 1908, to this city. An effort was made but it was a belated eff. fort and did not have sufficient or. ganization behind it. This year the effort will be well organized and so hearty were the offers of support for Albuquerque at the last convention that little doubt is felt for the sue cess of the campaign The wool growers meet in January, 1908, in Helena. While not by any means as
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

The Boston Herald daily prints a column headed Queer Things Wo- men Are Doing" It must be quite a task to keep the matter boiled down to single column.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

ter to secure a good profit. The Twin Buttes has uncovered number of excellent ore bodies but no effort has been made for some time past to ship ore as 1t was desired to proceed as rapidly as possible with the de. velopment work.
 The company has had a force of only about 60 men at work for some months past. but 1t had been sup posed that this number would be con siderably increased within a snort time. There were more than 100 miners employed on the property one year ago. but the great majority were let go as it was not considered ad- visable to keep so many at work simply for development.
 II is hardly probable that the mines will be closed down for any consid- erable length of time.
 Following the policy of a number Of the other companies. it is very likely that the Twin Buttes Company will simply delay operations until the copper market becomes better again and the price of the metal advances several cents, as it is believed 1t will within a short time
 Preceding the closing down of the Twin Buttes mines was the order do ing away with the daily train sery. ice on the railroad Heneeforth there will be but two trains per week and these will run Tuesday and Saturday. On the other days a motor car which can carry several passengers will be used to make the trip to the camp and return.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

collection agency of Bisbee.
 Judge A. Y. Wright of DouglaS, is at Tombstone on matters of business before the district court.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

Attorney John McGowan is visi- tor from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
1hina, Nd, to po st TasIs.

Erasmus, the old Dutch philosopher and theologIan, h his curious essay "On Behavior at Meals" remarks that it is 'very rude to blow ones nose on the tableclothv or to wipe ones fingers on ones neighbours coat" He also ad- vises the guest mot to give dogs your bones to crack under the table or feed the cat or encourage animals to jump on the table. This may offend your host or lead to the soiling of his car pet" An admonition that might well be observed in thepresent day. Above aII," he says, do not lick your plate It is an act that Ill becomes cat. let alone a gentleman"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
EX-NAYOR ROSE CLOSES HIS
 MINE MINE
Superintendent at Twin Buttes Surpried By Telegram From Milwaukee Telling Him To Stop Operations at Once.
tTacson Citlzen.l

Following instructions contained in yesterday afternoon at Twin Buttss camp frsR President D. s. Rose of the Twin Buttes Company. Saperin- tendent William McDermott last night discontinued operations on the property.
 Supt. AcDermott was at the camp today and he was reached by long distance telephone. He confirmed the report of the closing down of the mine. but said that he could assign no reason for this order. President Rose will be here on Tuesday.
 Tt is true that orders were re ceiyed to shut down the plant but they came as a great surprise 10 me" he said today over the telephone, we were getting matters at the mine in good shape and had made several good strikes and I had not the least idea that work would be suspended.
 The order instructing us to close came from President Rose of the company and I presume that he was following out the orders of the di- rectors given at special meeting held in Milwaukee"
 The suspension of work at the camp will come as a great surprise to local people who own a consider. able portion of the stock of the the company.
 There is little doubt, however, that the tightness of the money market at present, combined with the decline in the price of copper. were the chief reasons for the closing order.
 With copper low it is possible to ship only high grade ore to the smell
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
PERSONAL MENTION
 FROM TOMBSTONE
Special to Rev1sw.1


 TOMBSTONE. Oct. 26.-Broker Frank J. Graf was visitor in Tomb stone Thursday night, stopping over on his way from Tucson where he spent the early part of the week in saent at the old Pueblo
 Mrs. Hascal Snodgrass, wife of Bisbee's city marshal. is a visitor in Tombstone with relatives. While here she. will be the guest alternately of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph McPherson. Mir. and Mrs. James Dalgleish and Mir. and Mrs. Ed A. Hughes.
 Mrs. Mark Walker and little daugh- ter are here on a short business stay from Los Angeles, where Mir. Walker, formerly assayer for the Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company, has opened an assay office. Mrs. Walker inteuis dispOsins of tine fuInituT5 iII her former home before leaving for the coast to make her permanent home.
 Mrs. Yetta Schmieding. formerly a 1OlhbolOhNr ID e fA2ASCA from Los Angeles. renewing acquain- ance with old time friends.
 Mrs. J. B. Miano retudned last even ing from a short visit tG Bisbee friends.
 A pie social held the board last evening at the congregational church being we'll attended by members of that congregation and friends. An eii- joyable time is reported by those who attended.
 Mrs. H. A. Morgan, grand worthy matron of the Order of Eastern Star, is a visitor in her official capac- ity in Tombstone. having come over from Wilcox to attend initiating cer- emonies at Masonic Hall last even ing.
 Frank Michaels came over from Bisbee Friday or legal business
 Thomas Sorin, prominent mem Der of the Arizona bar. ard associate counsel of the Phelps-Dodge inter ests, is in the city on business be- fore the district court.
 A marriage license has been issued out of the probate court to Mr. Char les Saygol and Miss Matilda ScheIler, both of Bisbee. Mir. Saygol is well known throughout the county for his connection with the International Cor responednce Schools, being for some time past an agent of that institution
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

Attorney J. M. o'Connell, of the Bisbee firm of O'Connen & Mickey holds, arrived in the city last evening from Bisbee. .aS.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

de is now manager ot mercantile
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

large a gathering as the National IT, rigation congress. this convention would bring to Albuquerque and New Mexico a class of contemplating and able men who would be in a position to do a great deal for the territory in many ways and the convention is one well worth striving for.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

4 pie social held the board last evening at the congregational church being we'll attended by members of that congregation and friends. An eii- joyable time is reported by those who attended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-30
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
International Law Association in An
nuaI Conference.

International Law Association in An
nuaI Conference.
Portland, Me-, Ape. 30.-Members OF
the legal fraternity and representing
the principal countries of Europe and
America are in attendance at the TWEEN
ty-fourth annual conference of the In
ternational Law association, which
was opened during the day. Simeon
e. Baldwin, LII. D., chief Justice of the
Connecticut supreme court Of errors,
as honorary president Of the associa'
ton, read the inaugural address.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Honorary pres1
dent, Simeon q. Baldwin, IL. D., chief
Justice of the supreme court Of errors
Connecticut; president, Right Hon
Lord Justice Kennedy, Ill. D., court
of appeals, London; vice presidents
Cypress Brainard, New York; Alton
B. Parker, New York; Charles B. Ell
lott, Minneapolis; L: J. Laranger
Montreal; secretaries, G. O. HYDE, Chi
cago, and G. G. Phillimore, London.
Forty new members were elected
E. Evans Darby, London, read paper
on "Intermittent progress of interna
tional arbitration"
The president interrupted the pro
gramme to introduce Mr.. Bryce, Brit
ish ambassador, who addressed the
conference for a few minutes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-30
IRON FUTURE is ASSURED
charles sehwab Says Business Has .
Solid Foundation.

charles schwab Says Business Has .
Solid Foundation.
New York. Aug. 3d. Charles M.
Schwab Is optimistic over the steel
and iron situation. He sees no reason
for disbursement. much less pessim-
ism. He said In an interview that his
optimism was based on the .observa-
tion that during the thirty years In
which he has been identified with the
steel and iron business there has been
constant increase in that business,
almost year by year, and therefore
there will be no stoppage now. He
continued:
"The extension Of our railroads is
obviously necessary and the increase
in our steel producing capacity fol-
lows as matter of course
"The increase In demand will most
assuredly go on and those who saw
100000 tons Of steel used In 1880
and nearly 28,O00,000 tons in 1907 will
live to see the time, and not so many
years hence, when we shall need co.
100000 tons Of steel. All records In
the steel and iron trade will be
eclipsed in the not too distant future.
"Do not misunderstood me. We
may have, we shall have, recessions,
but the ultimate result Is never In
dOubt" @a @..E ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-30
UBScRlPTl0N--.S5.O0= PER ~ANNUM
Mr.. GOULD'S KINDLY WISH.

IF we could only have war with
Japan right now it would not be
such bad thing as it seems on its
face."-Frank Gould.
Mr.. Gould thinks war with the
Japs would turn Mr.. Roosevelt's
attention away from Wall street and
direct it in a new line, for he is
one of those persons who must be
busy at something"
Mr.. Gould is a kindly affectioned
gentleman. War with Japan would
do something for the markets, where
the patriotism of Mr.. Gould and OF
many of his fellow millionaires has
pitched it's tent. The President
would be busy, and the common
horde of the people would be busy
chasing and killing Japs, or being
chased and killed by the Japs, while
the eomplacent and wellheeled one:
were clipping the ends off thei1
bonds in Coupon Camp; we'll within
the zone of peace, or were turning {
few honest dollars selling private
yachts to the government at double
gun-deck value.
War would have its compensation
if there were any chance that Franz
and some other of the soldiers o
finance. could be rounded up TO
enforced duty on the firing line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-30
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis has
retired from the navy. He entered it
In 1851.
Four Quickflring one and half-pound
guns have been mounted on the Cana
dian fishery protection cruiser Wig.
liant on Lake Ontario.
Dr.. Augustus Coe Van Duyn, for
mer surgeon in the United States
army. Is dead at Kansas City of drop
sy. aged seventy-four years.
Seward Heidelbach, wealthy man
ufacturer Of women's wear in Cincin.
natl Is reported missing and his
friends and relatives fear that his
mind Is affected
Secretary William H. Taft and his
family will travel in a special car In a
train dc luxe on the Transsiberian
railroad when they make the Journey
from Vladivostok to st. Petersburg
next November.
It is expected that formal an
nouncement Of, the signature of the
nglo-Russian convention will soon be
made by the governments, but the ex
act sterms of the agreement will not
be published for the present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-30
Filipino Students Arrive Home.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Twenty-two
Of the young Filipinos who were edu-
Gated in the United States have ar
rived in Manila to undertake the pc.
Rod of service for the government
equal to the time spent in this country
acquiring an education at government
expense. Those having been gradual
ed from the normal, engineering and
agricultural courses will be given EN-.
ployment under the Philippine board
of education and the law graduates
will be given other employment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-30
THREE FOUND GUILTY
COurtmartial Convicts Men Ac-
cused Of High Treason.
GIVEN EXTREME PENALTY

Four Others Found Guilty Of Organic
ing Plot to Overthrow Present Gov
eminent and Five More for Support
porting a Conspiracy.
st. Petersburg, Aug. SO.-The court.
martial which has been trying the
eighteen persons accused Of plotting
against Emperor Nicholas and the gov
eminent last May has found three OF
them, Nikilenko, Simasky, alias "Pur-
kim" and Naumoff guilty Of organizing
a plot and sentenced them to death by
hanging.
Four others were found guilty of or
ganizing a plot to overthrow the exist
ing form Of government Three OF
these were sentenced to eight years
Imprisonment and one to four years
penal servitude.
Five of the prisoners were convicted
Of having supported a conspiracy
and we're condemned to Punishment
and the loss of all civil rights, while
six persons, including M. Fodossief,
lawyer, and his wife were acquitted
Boris Nikilenko, one Of the men con
demned to death, Is retired naval
lieutenant, the son of colonel in the
army, and distinguished himself in the
suppression of the mutiny on board
the cruiser Otchakoff at Sebastopol.
Naumoff, another Of the accused
was pronounced to be mentally weak
having tried to commit suicide several
times. He lived with his father, tel
egraph official, within Peterhof park
saw the emperor daily and could have
killed him at any time had he intend
ed to do so.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-30
Negro Shoots Marshal.

Thomasville, Ca. Aug. 30.-Eugene
Cargell, marshal of Cairo, was shot
and killed by Cohen Simms, a negro,
near Moccassin Gap, Fla. Simms sur
rendered. Cargell was at the head of
a posse that located Charles Williams,
alleged murderer of Sheriff Tyus OF
Grady county, in the house of Simms,
his uncle. AS the posse stormed the
house Simms fired, killing Cargell
Sheriff Hight, with a posse in automo.
biles, is pursuing Williams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-30
Seven Deaths From Plague.

San Francisco, Aug. 3O.-Since June
10 nine cases of bubonic plague have
been discovered here and seven deaths
have occurred The federal authori-
ties have sent marine hospital sur
geon here and coasting vessels are
being inspected by quarantine officers.
The health officers say there is no
cause for alarm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-30
VIGOROUSLY REPULSED.
Admiral Philibert Reports an Attac
by Moors.

Paris, Aug. 3O.-A dispatch from
Morocco City says Mulai Hafig made
several changes in his ministry before
departing for the coast and also liber
ated all the prisoners incarcerated at
Morocco City during the reign of Alb.
del AZiZ.
A dispatch received here from Vice
Admiral Philibert during the afternoon
announced that the Moors assailed the
allies camp at Casa Blanca, but were
vigorously repulsed. No other details
were furnished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-30
AGREEMENT SEEMS ASSURED
America and England to Arbitrate
Fisheries Dispute.

London, Aug. 30.-It had been ex-
nected that the terms of the agree
ment between Great Britain and the
United States to submit the Newfound-
land fisheries dispute to arbitration
at The Hague would be made public
during the day, but a temporary delay
has been caused by the unexpected
action of the Newfoundland premier:
Sir Robert Bond, who has made a new
proposal regarding the conduct of the
fisheries regulations differing from the
modus vivendi.
An ultimate agreement on all points,
however, seems to be assured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-30
GANG OF NIGHT RAIDERS
Prod Sleeping FlIlplnos With Their
Lances.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Military and
civil authorities in the province Of An
tique island, island Of Panay, Philip
pine islands, have received appeals
from natives and foreigners to sup
press a gang of night raiders, the
members Of which prod lances through
cracks in the floors of the houses and
tickle people while they are asleep.
In a number of instances the "tick'
ling" has been fatal and, according to
the advices received at the war de-
partment, the residents Of the prov
ince have become panic stricken. The
tripping" sensation is said, by those
who have experienced it, to be I'M.
pleasant. The authorities are doing
everything in their power to capture
the gang.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-30
Witte Becomes Bank Director.

London, Aug. 30.-Count Witte
once the most powerful man in Rus
STA next to the emperor, has accepted
the dictatorship Of the Bank of Rus
STA for exterior commerce, according
to advices received here from St. Pc
tersburg. This act, it Is stated, marks
the final severance of the ex-premier
from the official life of his country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-30
Storm at Iowa Fair Grounds.

Des Moines, Aug. 30.-A wind storm
struck the Iowa state fair grounds
here early in the day, causing damage
estimated at 100000. A live wire
was blown against the Knabenschue
airship and captive balloon, setting
fire to them and totally destroying
both. The big tent of the International
Harvester company was blown down
and the exhibit ruined by heavy rain
and fire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-30
PRAISES ROOSEVELT.
German Professor Writes Article on
American President.

Berlin, Aug. S0.-"Even his errors
do honor in every case to his person
atty" writes Professor Schiemann in
an article on President Roosevelt in
the 1nternationale Wochenschrift. The
professor places the president in the
same class as was Washington. Jack.
son and Lincoln, while thinking that
President Roosevelt probably influ.
enced the American people more than
the other Of the presidents mentioned
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-30
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Cattle-Beeves,
$4.2007.8O; cows and heifers, $1,000
$40; Texans. $8.70@5.00; Westerns,
4.2008.00; stockers and feeders, ST..
0O06.70; calves, e6.60@7.5O. Hogs
Light, $6.0506.55: mixed and butch
era. sb.76 @6.45; heavy 35.45@6.3O;
rough, 35.4b@6.70; pigs. $5.60@e.35.
ehesp, sS200 05.56; yearlings, $500
$50; lambs, $5.0007.36.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-30
Boys Killed in Cavein.

Holderness, N. H., Aug. Two
boys, Robert Williams of Boston and
Gatchell Cleghorn of Montreal, were
killed and third, Daniel Denny, of
West Newton, Mass, is in a dangerous
condition through the caving in of a
sand bank at Squaw lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-30
Loss Reaches Fifteen Millions,

Yokohama, Aug 30.-Advices re.
ceived from the American consul at
Hakodate place the loss caused by the
conf1agration there at $15,O00,O0O.
About $4,000 houses varying in value
were burned and $4,000 people rem
dered homeless. Former estimates are
regarded as having been too low.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-30
Kills Sister and Suicides.

Pottsville, Pa, Aug. 30-Thomas
Lavelle, a hotelkeeper Of Girardville,
near here, shot and instantly killed
his sister Mary while she was sleeping
and then sent bullet into his own
head which will cause his death. It
Is believed Lavelle was temporarily
insane.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-30
Clerk Charged With Larceny.

New York, Aug. 30.-Charged with
the larceny Of $4,000 Of his employers
funds, Edward Phillips, a clerk for
the stock brokerage firm of G.. B. Sails
bury & Co., has been arrested. Horse
races and speculation. it is said,
caused Phillips downfall. ~