davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
csnfu sion at These Dinners.

In his dining room Sir Joshua Key holds constantly entertained all the best known men of his time, including Dr. Johnson, Goldsmith, Garrick, Burke. Sterne. Hogarth. Wilkes, Allan Ramsay and q score of others, who formed the brilliant literary club of which the great painter was the founder. There doubtless, in the familiar lines of the author of Re taliation,"
 When they talked of their Raphaels, Cor
 rezgios and stuff,
 He shifted his trumpet and only took
 snuff.
 At these dinner parties. according to Malone, though the wine and the dishes were of the best, there seemed to be a tacit agreement that mind should predominate over body. The table. we are told. though set only for seven or eight, often had to accommo- date double that number There was usually a deficiency of knives, forks and glasses, and the guests had to bawl for more supplies, while the host calmly left every one to shift for him self, though he lost not a word, if he could help it. of the conversation London Spectator.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
FRANK RICH COMPANY
 DOES GOOD PLAYING
First Week at 0rphegm, ,PIeases Public and Draws Good
 Crowds.

The S. R. o. sign at the Orpheum last night at which The Elopement" was played by the Frank Rich Stock Company was subject to a new inter- pretation, as Standing Room Out side" seemed the only solution of the crowded situation which confronted the management for a time Every desirable seat was filled and if there was a disappointed auditor no one was acquainted with the fact
 As "SolOman Short" Paul Riebe pleased everyone in the difficult char acter of comedian and Nat High fully sustained his reputation ir the role of elder Claxton.
 As Leonard CIaxtoR. Eddie Michell was popular actor and Eddie Mur- ray played well the part of owen Car.
 The Kelcey Sisters, two of whom, France and Nellie, had parts in the play. were popular favOrites and they did so well that their every appear ance was encored. the audience being most insistent on their re-appearance.
 Bisbee has seldom seen specialties superior to those produced by the Frank Rich Company, the dancing be- ing particularly good.
 The Elopement'' is a farce comedy which, while not Altogether new, is a play, which, when played as this company produces it, never grows old and it Is always a source of amuse- ment and interest.
 The play will continue during the first part of the week and those who witness it may be sure of an evening well spent
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
Gulf Stream Fruit.

The superiority of certain English fruits has it's origin in cause little suspected It is the blessed gulf stream which does it. Foreign grow CTS are every bit as acute as the Eng fish, it may be, but they have not the right atmosphere. The gulf stream lmparts beneficent humidity to our atmosphere which results in our fruit having the thinnest and finest skins of any in the world. The English straw berry is without equal for flavor. The English grape. though it may not have the fine flavor of the Spanish. has the best skin. The French tomato is as thick skinned as the English field grown The English apple ecilpses its rivals because of its thin skin. Every fruit according to its climate. Grown In different atmosphere, the English apple would shrivel in a day; here. helped by the moisture from the gulf stream, It ripens within the thinnest of jackets and is as much. superior to the foreign or colonial apple as peach Is superior to a parsnIp.-st. James Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
POOL TOURNAMENT
 NOW IN PROGRESS
In Opening Round Col, Powell Is Defeated, While SouIe
 SuCCumbS.

With the billiard room packed to its limit last night the big pool tourna- ment was commenced at the Copper Queen hotel, and the contest for su- premacy in amateur pool circles is now on In the opening contest w. T. Tupper defeated Col. l.. ". Powell, and in the second contest J. P. Chris tian downed W. A. Soule.
 Shortly after o'clock last evening Hartwell Nowell. who was selected as referee, called the game, and read preliminary instructions to the con testants in regard to regulations which must be followed. Colonel Powell and Tupper then started to play. The final score in this match was 100 to 64 in favor Of Tupper.
 Christian and Soule followed and in a brilliant game the former, was sue cessful, the final score being 100 to SS
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
EAGLES' PICNIC |S ENJOYED
 BY ALL
Over 1900 People Take Ad- vantage of Chance to Spend Delightful Day at Beautiful Lewis Springs.

The picnic held by the Eagles at Lewis Springs Sunday was one of the most enjoyable event of the sum- mer, an event which was enjoyed by everybody who went on the trip, and one which the members of the order will long look back to with fond mem ory.
 Over 1900 persons were present at the festivities. 1000 of whom were from Bisbee. the others being from Tombstone and Douglas. the former contributing about 100, and the latter about 1S0.
 The exercises consisted of foot races, sack races, peanut" races, fiat mems" races, girls races, etc, and dancing. Some of the contests were particularly interesting. especial ly the girls race and the peanut race, which elicfted more than usual interest.
 The dancing. began shortly after 12 o'clock noon, and continued until 2 D. m-, when the crowd begun prepar- ing for the homeward trip. The event had been looked forward to with un- usual interest, and those who attended declared it was the most enjoyable outing Bisbee people haveI seen this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
TICKETS HAVE ID KEEP OFF THE
 RAILROAD
While Court Renders No Full Decision, Judge Plainly Says Part of injunction Will Be- Made Permanent.
Special to Review.)

AOpCCidl IO h6Nl6H.)
 TOMBSTONE, July 29,-No full de- cision in the injunction case was rem dered today. The court, however, stated to the attorneys for the Fed eration that it would not dissolve the injunction against the pickets, pre- venting them from entering the trains or soliciting on the right of way or depot grounds of the railroad com pany and that that part of the injunc- tion would stand. As to the sending or strike notices through the mails and other notices requesting people to stay away from Bisbee, his opinion was that it was boycott of the town. and therefore indirectly a boycott of the railroad, as it was the only rail- road leading into the town. The court said that 1t would however, look further into the matter before decid- ing on this phase of the injunction.
 Baker opened the argument talk ing for two hours and Cleary follow ed with one and a half hours. Ellin. wood followed after the noon recess and used three hours. making a mas terly argument. He was followed by Alexander, who spoke for fifteen min utes. Ellinwood cited a West Vir- ginia case in which Mother" Jones was also one of the defendants. A full decision will be rendered in the morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
B|G CHANGES ARE BEING MADE
 AT I'M. C.A.
The Remodeling Work Recent ly Planned Being Put Into Effect, and Great Improve ment Will Be the Result.

Workmen have been busy the past ten days on the remodeling of the Y. M c. A. bath rooms. Many changes are being made and an en- tirely new plant is being installed. All the old showers and tubs have been taken out and the rooms will be re- fitted and rearranged. This is the first work that has been done on the many changes and additions that have been planneH for the Y. NJ. c. A.. building. The plans call for an addi- tion 2Sx30 on the front of the building, giving room for new pool and billiard rooms in the basement. a large lobby and reading room on the main floor and three educational class rooms on the second floor. This new addition. with the remodeling of the main part of the building, will also give room for an entirely separate department for boys and new locker rooms for the men, new and enlarged quarters for the camera club and other changes that will add greatly to the convent ences of the building.
 It is expected that the bath plant will be ready for use within thirty days. as the work is being pushed as rapidly as possible. Part of the bath plant is now in operation and the work is so arranged that the bath will not be entirely closed during the course of construction of the new plant A new heater will also be in- stalled to supply hot water for the enlarged plant.
 When all the contemplated improve ments are complete the building will be large enough to accommodate a thousand members. the membership al present being nearly half that mum beF.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
They Quit Right There.

The late Andrew J. Dam, a well known hotel man of New York, was at the time of the civil war, proprietor of a hotel in New Bedford. A mum Der of colored citizens interested in the formation of military company called upon him and informed him that they would be glad to form the company and allow him to suggest the name, provided he would pay for the equip ments
 Congressman T. D. Elliott has fitted out a company of white men. and throughout the war they will be known as the Elliott Light Guards said the spokesman of the colored men.
 Well" said Dam, eff I am to equip and organize this colored company. shall insist that they be known as the Dam Black Guards
 The company was never organized. New York Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
A London Foq.

Nothing has such a bewildering ef- feet as fog. Only animals which find their way by scent can get about in it with any certainty. Birds are entirely confused by it. Tame pigeons remain all day motionless and half asleep. huddled up. either in or just outside their pigeon houses. Chickens remain motionIess for hours during heavy fogs No birG sings or utters a call. perhaps because it fears to betray it's where, abOutS to an unseen foe. During one very thick fog blind man was found wandering about a certain district of London. This man was in the habit of coming up every day from a suburb, carrying notes and parcels, and had scarcely ever lost his way before. Asked why he had gone astray (for he was quite blind, and it was supposed that weather would have made no diff ferencel, he said that in a fog the ground sounded quite differently."- London Chums.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
SAYS SIEPMOTHER
 IS PART NEGRO
Surprising Testimony From U. s. Commissioner of
 Pensions,

CLINTON, H., July 29.-Hon Yes pasian Warner, United states Com missioner of Pensions, today rsiter- ated his declaration that his step mother, Mrs Isabella Robinson War ner, was of negro descent. By this reiteration he also again branded his half-sisters, Mrs. Harrison Msttler of Lake avenue, Chicago and Mrs. Grant Bell of Clinton.
 Sitting in the Circuit Court rom. ont a dozen feet from his step-moiher, a proud, white-haired wcmah of naughty bearing, Warner told why he had been compelled to make he charge that has startled not only so- ciety of Clinton, but social circles of Chicago and Washington.
 She (meaning his stepmother) forced this thing" said Mr. Worncr. T had hoped that the case would net be given to the public. I went to her lawyers and in black and white of fered her s15O,000 in cash and her dover interest in the real estate if the would drop the suit. The law yers told her of the offer, and later informed me that it had been rsfused that the case would have to De fought out in court. There was only one thing left to do and that was to fight"
 Commissioner Warner rather pooh poohed the idea that he will be re moved from President Rooseveit's of ficial family for his act. tIe is in- clined to believe that the peS~ie of De Witt and Macon counties will soon forget.
 On the other hand the people are in dignant and determined feeling ex- ists to force Warner from public life. Before this startling charge was made everyone in Clinton greete.l the Commissioner with a smile and a happy How do you do, Colonei?y but today some of those men who had been Warmers best friends looked across the street when they saw the Commissioner coming. Warner him self is much disturbed man.
 Tn some quarters it Is said that after Judge Cochran rules on the will contest the widow will bring suit foI damages against vespasian Warner for the terrible blight he has put upon ] her and her daughters lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

opening up the face and sides all in 6 per cent ore.
 There is little doubt that the ore en countered on the HOO is an extensiol of the same body found on the 1000 thus furnishing good grounds to be lieve that the Denn-Arizona is estab- lished as a producing mine.
 When the news of the strike became known in the city the price of the stock jumped from weak position at $S to S10, with none offered.
 When Pattison was seen by Re view reporter yesterday and asked for a statement he said.
 T believe that the last ore we en- countered is an extension of the body on the 1000 lever. but of course no man on earth can tell positively"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
DENN-ARIzONA STRIKES RICH
 ORE BODY
Drift on the HOO Level Goes
 Into Full Face and Denn
 Stock Rooms, with None. Offered for Sale.

Late on Saturday night the drift on the HOO level of the Denn shaft was driven into a full face of ore. and since that time the work has been en- tirely in the ore body. This latest de velopment establishes the Denn as a mine.
 On Saturday night the drift was driven into the ore 654 feet from the shaft-iust about 30 feet nearer the shaft than when it was encountered in the 1000 level. Word was at once sent to General Manager Pattison of the Denn-Arizona and Shattuck-Arizona, who was in Fl Paso. Yesterday morn ing he arrived here. and by that time another round of shots had been fired.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
CONTROLS SHELTER.
Lawson Gets the Humboldt Plant Nea
 Prescott, Backed by Rogers.

PRESCOTT, July 29.-Thomas w. Lawson of Boston, now owns the Humboldt shelter near Prescott. hay ing secured on July 9, all but 5000 shares of the capital stock of the Con solidatad Arizona Smelting Company. To Boston representative of the Journal-Miner. Lawson admitted to- day the deal was closed, but would not divulge plans O. his associates. Wire adyices from New York indicate his packers are H. H. Rogers and the Amalgamated people.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

HOTEL RENA-EverythIng new, richly furnished, low rates, corner Seventh and Hope, Los Angeles, Cal. For $14 you can rent rooms furnish ed complete for housekeeping; new elegant; gas range bath, phone. 33z South Figueroa, 2z2 North Fremont, Al West First, 71z Ceres, 1011 East Ninth 812 West Fourth S36 Cricker, e11 Diamond st. Los Angeles, Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
POWERS FOURTH TRIAL.

GEORGETOWN. Ky. July 29.-For the fourth time Caleb Powers was placed on trial here today charged with complicity in the murder of Will liam Goebel with Special Judge J. E. Robbins upon the bench. Counsel for Powers entered motion and filed an affidavit in it's support to have the sitting judge sworn off the bench. To consider the affidavit court adjourned until tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
FILL GETS FAT JOB.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-(Epecial) ] pointed scientific assistant in the agricultural department at salary of $140e.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

An ad. in the classified co1muns of the Review never fails to bring the desired results. Try onsi.
 For Review job and business office call Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

For Review job and business office call Phone 39.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-16

Wetmore of Rhode Island claims Eng.
land as his birthplace. Senator Mil
lard of Nebraska first saw the light
of day in Canada. Senator Suther.
land of Utah, who is a warm support.
er of Senator Smoot, the Mormon sen.
ator. although he himself is not a
Mormon. was born in England. and
Senator Patterson, the editor Of the
Denver News, who is ready for
two-hour speech at almost any time.
is proud of Ireland as his native land.
Very many senators were not born in
the states they now represent.
Throughout the western states there
are many instances in which men Of
the east and of the south went west.
and then. taking an interest in poll.
tics, found themselves In command.
ing positions that permitted them to
move to this city as United States
senators.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-16

guests. Neither knew that the other
had been invited to sit at the hos
pitable board Of the New Hampshire
statesman, or perhaps both would
have automatically declined the In
vitation. At the luncheon no refer.
ence, of course, was made to their
spirited colloquy in open senate that
led to personalities, but the host kept
them in such merry mood that when
the luncheon was over they found
themselves as fast friends as they had
ever been.
1t is recalled that on a certain mem.
orable occasion, not so long ago, Mr..
Chandler declared that he would never
again ESSAY the role of Deacemaker.
but he then had cause to feel that his
pacificatory efforts had taken too
broad a sweep to be effective, and so
he has ceased to brood moodily over
the most notable failure of his career
as peacemaker between great men.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-16

4 book in which to keep descrip-
"A tion of ones clothes is the latest
thing in the fashionable world. The
pace of society devotees is becoming
SO very strenuous with such a multi
plicity of functions that very ex-
tensive wardrobe is required-so ex-
tensive, in fact, that the fashionable
woman cannot keep track of it with
out the aid of some record. Hence
book in which to catalogue a seasons
wardrobe is the latest adjunct to
the necessities of milady.
The social secretaries take from
the shoulders of their employers all
bother of remembering the dates of
their engagements, the calls to be
made, and the social obligations to
be made, and the social obligations tc
be met and paid off, and now comes
one more burden to be shifted to
stheT shoulders Now the e7er pa
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-16
SIX SENATORS WHO ARE
NOT AFTER PRESIDENCY

r. HERE are six United States sena-
i tors who are not eligible to the
presidency because Of having been
born abroad, and they are free from
the buzzing of ambitious bees. having
reached the highest elective office to
which they are eligible under the pro-
ilibition Of the constitution. Senator
Gallinger chairman OF the committee
on the District of Columbia, was born
in Canada, but went to New Hamp-
shire at so early an age that his
friends would long ago have forgotten
that he was not born there were the
fact of his birthplace not occasion
ally brought forward in such records
as the congressional directory. Sen
ator Nelson, the scholarly member of
the senate from Minnesota, was born
In Norway, which is the birthplace of
so many of his constituents. Senator
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-16
HIGH PRICES AND PRINTING.
PubIlshers and People Alike Plum
dered by Trusts.

The charges on printing and pub
| fishing newspapers are being en-
hanced constantly. and as the cost o.,
living is advancing likewise, there
| would seem to be no way rnt but to
| increase the price at which newspa-
pers are sold and job printing is
| charged for Print paper has advanced
in price from $1.S5 per 100 pounds to
1925 and other paper in proportion.
Wages of printers and pressmen have
increased so per cent. and the hours
Of labor have decreased. Even type
metal has gone up from six cents
pound to ten cents and nearly every
article used in the printing business
has had similar rise in price. The
country newspaper is the chief suf-
ferer by these increased prices, be-
cause it is almost impossible to charge
more for advertising than the regular
rates that have prevailed for years, or
its patrons may decrease the space
they now use to even matters up and
the financial condition of the publish
er would thus be no better. To in
crease the subscription price would
probably produce a similar result by
the loss in numbers more than off.
setting the increase in amount. Thus
the country newspaper proprietor is
hanging on the horns of a dilemma
from which it is difficult to escape
AS in this age of tariff protected
trusts the people are being plundered
by increased prices, so all the princi
pal items of cost in producing news
paper are likewise controlled by some |
tariff protected combine. The print |
paper trust, the metal trust, the type |
trust, the linotype and other ma |
chinery corporations are all protected |
from competition from abroad by the |
tariff and have very generally COM
bined to prevent competition from
rivals at home The Democratic news
paper publisher has the worst of this
tariff protection, for while he must
pay the tax to the protected COM
bines without any resulting cOmpensa-
tion, like the great majority of the
people pay their tariff tax in increased
cost of living, he, like them, has no
resulting compensation. But with his
contemporary it is diff
ferent; he too pays the tax, but he
manages TO get his hands on
part of the Republican campaign
funds which the protected trusts sup.
ply to keep the standpatters in pow.
er. And yet it is doubtful if the ma
jority of these shortsighted patriots
get returned to them enough Of the
protection swag to make up for what
they pay out in higher prices and in
creased cost of living. -'-.--.
The Democratic publisher and edi-
-or must therefore while fighting his
own and the peoples cause await with
patience the aroused public intelli
5ence that will compel tariff reform.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-16
Railroad Iitication,

There are no less than II bills and
resolutions now under consideration
by the committee on interstate and
foreign commerce of the national
house of representatives at this ses.
sion all having for their purpose the
fiXiAg of rates or the extension of
federal supervision and control of rail.
ayers evidently view with alarm this
avalanche of bills and have all their
lobbyists on hand and their attorneys
and officials have been active at the
hearings before the committee. 1t is
generally appreciated that the legisla.
ton of last winter was but the open
ing wedge for the eventual reduction
of rates and one of the most 'impor
tant bills now before congress is sto
compel the railroads to sell 1000 mile
age books for . cents a mile. All the
other bills relate to the safety of the
public and employees of all railroads,
of which the LaFollette bill, which
has passed the senate and provides for
limiting the hours of employment of
railroad employees, is the only one that
has much chance of passing. The feel.
ing is expressed in Washington, caused
no doubt, blythe presence of the rail
road attorneys and lobbyists. that the
LaFollette bill will not be made law,
in the short time remaining of the ses.
sion.
The fact is the Republican members
of congress, almost without exception,
are quite willing to have hearings, so
as to appear to their constituents to
be ardent refovmers, but there dsi rea.
son for the belief that congress is will
ing to rest on. its laurels after listen
ing to the siren song of the railroad
andAobbyists.
But. what the railroad representa-
tives most drfad is4that congress may
clothe the! Interstate commerce COM
mission with power,tb compel the rail
roads to overcome the fuel shortage
by undertaking, in part at least, the
actual operation of the delinquent
It must be remembered
that it is unlikely there has been any
real change of heart by congressman !
that were friends of the railroads, but
public. opinion forced them to pass the
reform bill at the last. session and is
again forcing. action in the fuel -ques-
ion. What these Republican con-
,ressnen are trying to escape is roll |
,all on other reform measures, such |
rs the 2 cents mile proposition,
which would compel them to show
heir hands to their constituents and |
o the railroad attorneys and lobbyists
llsO.