davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11
ANOTHER FUEL FAMINE

DULUTH. Minn., Oct I0.-Duluth roads are falling short in coal orders at the rate of 200 cars a day, accord ing to the statement of a railroad off scial today. The Superior agent of the Northern Pacific says that he has orders every day for fifty more cars than he can possibly furnish, while both the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific are finding it impos- sible to furnish sufficient cars to meet the fuel orders that are daily pflfng up.
 Country dealers are p2acticularly zealous at this time to get in their fall and winter orders. They failed to obey the request of the roads to secure an early supply and avoid the ccnges- tion that would be sure to occur dur
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11

Attorney c. l. McReynolds, of the Bisbee law firm of O'Connell and Nc Reynolds, is among those present at the adjourned April term of court.
 Attorney J. Nj. O'Connell of Bisbee is in the city on legal business before the present term of court.
 Joseph E. Morrison, the well known Bisbee lawyer, is county seat visitor on bushes having to do with his Bis bee practice.
 Justice of the Peace Grier of Lowell is in Tombstone, having come over OF business which he has before the board of supervisors in conection with him quarterly demand on the county
 Charley McKean, the enterprising Lowell merchant, came over from Bis bee last evening and is an attendant on the district court.
 Attorney Orfila. formerly located in
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11

The board of supervisors has taken a recess in its present quarterly meet. ing for the purpose of making Junket' ing trip over the county and keeping in touch with county needs and i'm proyements. At present the members, accompanied by Clerk of the Board Berner. are at Benson on a visit of in- spection to the new bridge across the San Pedro at that point
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11
lg the heavv fall rnsh of traffic.

ing the heavy fall rush of traffic.
 The first frost through the Dakotas was the signal for the dealers to send orders to the roads for hurry up de livery of fuel Now the dealers are finding that the roads are unable to furnish cars to haul the heavy demand for coal, and as a consequence they will be obliged to wait until the rail. road officials can secure more cars for the fuel trade.
 The same official is authority for the statement that few. if any, of the deal CTS have stocked up during the sum- mer months. even in the districts where the fuel famine of last winter was felt so severely. and that the rail roads are again facing the problem, which they hoped to avoid this fall, of supplying a great many dealers with cars at short notice.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11

One large asortment of Corsets and
 Girdles in all sizes and shapes; values up to sI00; sale price .....,. .45e
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11

Black Hose. regular 15c values. now
 3 pairs for ~ .........2 .25c
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11
.COCHISE COUNTY

so through the First National bank of Tombstone The draft was for $500 and was met by the bank. the water company refusing to meet it on the ground that Brearly had exceeded his authority. This contention on the part of the defendant company was not shown to the satisfaction of the court, above. Attorneys Gilmore & Williams apDeared for the plaintiffs.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11

Banner Brand Waist; 10 different
 styles. beautifully made. $2.50 values. now = s -. ~ .. .sLs5
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11

Mems all wool Hose in blue. gray and natural colors. regular for dollar values. now 9 pair .......5o Soc
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11

Suit Cases at the lowest prices ever offered in Bisbee. 4 good leather case, brass trimmings, were cheap at $500. on sale now at, SAYS Also have good. imitation Alligator case for =. =. .. ... . .. s2oo
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11

Mems heavy Flannel Shirts in all oolors, regular s1.5O and g values, sale price ... z. ..... .......-e5e
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11

New fall bedding has arrived. Extra values for this sale only Fine full size cotton comforts, Silkoiine covered
 safe price ........ S1.I5 Cotton Blankets in white and gray colors. Sale price per pair. . .sf.45
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11

Six large blue and red bandana hand kerchiefs for =. =. =. ... .25e
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11

Major George H. Kelly, editor of the International American, is a business visitor frfm Douglas today. MT, Rely is working on a new industrial edition which his paper is about to turn out and Is Interviewing Tombstonites with a view to giving the county seat and its inhabitants boost in the proposed special" Judging by past perform, ances along this line on the part of the International-Ameri the coming annual number is bound to be a winner in the field of Arizona Journalism. The edition is to be profusely and artistic ally illustrated and a corps of the best writers and Illustrators in Southern Ari- zona have the work in hand
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-11

For Review job and business office Call Phone 39.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-24
There is No Reason For Il.

never e was any for an imaginative
the lands OF this valley
h @ hfoSsn the centre of this town. which
very few exceptions of small land
or ,ne produeton of certain kinds
a aaa @ west o here or more strictly speaking
upon as splendid
70 make II as productive
very ACREAGE in
seetiol compared with other
wnoe section viii
great orchard by Werner T. Reed
been making
as largely from the
'aiues should
ns prediction that before
OF the Grand
' as any oehe portion OF the fruit his
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-24

selves. and why should not the fell
lows that will follow us do SO?
All this maudlln sentimentality
about removing the words In God
We Trust" from our coins is sicken-
ing. Money is an instrument of use
fulness like a postage stamp, wag-
on, freight car. or any of the thou
sands of things used by the people
every day. and there would be Just
as much sense in putting 1t on any
OF these as on the money. Cut 1t
out!
The Horoscope for This Day
published by the Denver Republican
each day. is the limit of rot, and no
paper should be gull
ty OF using it, Publishing such stun
is only catering to ignorance and su-
perstition of the dark-ages kind. 1t
is Lot a sufficient reply that "peo-
pie read it,; OF course they do, and
herein lies the reason It should not
be published; people do resd it. and
they not only read 1t. but they be-
lieve it. Cut 1t out! There are
enough phantoms aud hallacinatsons
In the world already to keep man
kind side-stepping all the timc.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-24
: i. i i. + + !. i /. !. i. i. !.
POINTS AND POINTERS.
+ / + i j. j. j. j. j. !. ! j.


There is a financial crisis in Chile.
Well, financial crisis is chilly
proposition any where. or any time.
What fall was there. my coun-
trymen from the Jeff Davis of the
civil war days and the JEFF Davis of
the present days. A comparison is
ridiculous.
Isn't it about time for some of
the republican papers to blame the
recent financial disturbance to the
probable nomination and election of
w. J. Bryan? 1t will be remembered
they blamed Grover Cleveland for
the panic of 1893 months before he
had opportunity to do anything good
or bad.
On sober second thought there
seems to be much nonsense In this
cry to save everything for future
generations. What has future gen
erations ever done for "us fellows"?
Haven't We had to rustic for our
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-24

s'fs a: s @ @ s @ 9 a v s ss @ @ %
ns ~ s o n ses an m % % % 5 e
Ss @ and s need @ mot mot wo Wort al about @ the
of great
Eom all sections
head o u nor t s h we tho ought have the the % ye yea h a.
@ u.s. 1He0y ne LAST aa e US @ and 5 more sas as p s
only s to o
which, @ s @ q sss e ssa sn esns @ this sss
stay hs Ts by tn. S a On @ that % sas as
@ ash n slew % 3 @ s
E % @ sa to % ssa h s @ II @ % a a that
him " much sound Of "h'ns
,1n There ought
ns H s as s as is n % % 90
should but Year @ gdr % as ea amp
s9 CITY % w an Tn ps sy @
9 the ana hat msR %
MONTHS sse'S a'Fer and artisan in the Grand valley for the
sg S @ TO s.s Hss' ss S
o soS ot s n desire @ drive % r1a1d @ in the n
Of fss ss s s % s
% tn tn s e % ms ss the % cost Of
% ss sa'
sss % ss %
,s pss'sS It:
ssaSs ls'sat a gss 's1 the the
to
% ibem @ senator Tayos advisory committee wants something
III on that line
In the capital ~ - s-e W. -as'o"s
branch in
out OF ordereds
casn he checks OF the
that
did
as nationa barking
could not
OF Standard
OF the Bank of
securing
oupbt
made oe
Iie should De suppressed by - - ~ ~
sporting OF the
column OF sporting
the hstic gladiator of old
ea e. @ the pen himself in furnishing the
S @ % Wrng out John LIS IDEAS and original
S S n d ana In the column amusing the way
iehow goes Tor the modern
wh speaking OF the ms that times
othes fought with He
wei nave leather beds tied their now
10 Knock of
" '-~'
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-24

There is little
he
the
deable
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-24
Big Cut Price
Sale Now On

The following Xmas.
gifts will be sold at
greatly reduced prices.
Now's the time to buy
your Xmas. presents
cheap, everything must
go. We don't carry
holiday goodsover from
one year to another.
Buy now. Your last
chance to buy our
line of Xmas.
gifts cheap.
Dressing Cases, Manicure Sets.
Cut Glass, Medallion Pictures.
Fa-cy Briar Pipes,
Fancy Meerschaum Pipes.
Cigar Jars, Brush Sets.
Bronze Statuary, Fancy Books,
Shaving Sets. Collar & Cuff Boxes,
Bibles. Ladies' Hand Bags.
Smoking Sets, Post Card Albums.
Comb and Brush Sets. Soap Cases.
Toilet Water. Fancy Perfume.
Cuff Boxes. Sugar & creamers.
Travelling Companions.
Fancy Mirrors. Jewel Cases.
crumb Trays. Military Sets.
Sewing Boxes. Xmas Stationary.
Glove Boxes. Hand Mirrors.
Neckwear Boxes. Tea strainers.
Teddy Bears. Pass PASTOR Pictures
Razor strops.
Famous Star Safety Razors.
Famous Star Safety Razor Sets.
wards Safety Razors.
Gillette Safety Raaors.
Fancy Ash Trays. Shaving Mugs.
Silver Shaving Mugs. China.
Imported Bulk Perfumes.
Christmas Boxes of Cigars.
Ink Stands. Cut Glass Water Sets.
Gentlemen's Card Cases,
Canes, Christmas Post Cards.
Christmas Bells.
Fancy whisp Broom Sets.
Nut Bowls and Individual Dishes,
Dressing Combs. Hair Brushes.
Pocket Books,
Music Rolls. Hdkfs. Boxes.
ieS.iohers' neauing Lainps,
Writing Cases. Pin Trays.
Cloth Brushes. Paper Knives,
Celery Trays. Albums.
Hand Painted China. Fancy Flasks
Medicine Cases. Fancy Clocks.
Comb and Brush Trays.
Fancy Match Cases.
Perfume Atomizers. Sewing Sets.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-24

selves. and why should not the fel.
lows that will follow us do SO?
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-24

Nobody amt ever broke their
neck trying to give me the best OF ST.
ISIS"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-28
DIAMONDS THAT ARE LOST.
Many Valuable Stones Disappear,
Never to Be Recovered.

At what figure can we estimate the
diamonds that get lost? One can only
reply approximately. Although it may
seem enormous, it appears that one
can place at Is per cent the diamonds
that no longer belong to ANYBODY. First
of all, says LIE Diamant, what do We
mean by lost diamonds? When a
stone goes astray it generally occurs
that if the owner does not find it again
it has fallen into other hands. 1t is
not lost to commerce. 1t is not thus,
however. when a diamond, badly set,
for example. falls to the ground. At
least unless it be of size sufficiently i'm
portant to attract attention one must
see there is little chance of its being
saved
In the city it goes directly into the
gutter and thence to the sewer. In the
country, on the main road, it becomes
covered up by the pebbles and earth
that are stirred up by vehicles and pc
destrians. One can feel sure in this
case the gems are lost to the world and
will never return to usefulness.
But, one will say we are still far
from the 5 per cent given as the ac-
tual loss of diamonds. There are, af-
ter all not such a great number that
get lost and are never found again
That is true, but it is necessary to take
into account numerous other sources
of loss, such as those occurring in fires
shipwrecks. etc. Again there are per-
sons VINO express IN their Wills the IOT-
nal desire to be decorated with their
Jewels when dead. This is customary
in some countries.
All these causes explain easily how
nearly a sixth of the diamonds can
completely disappear.
In this reckoning are not computed
the losses arising from recruiting. The
splintered fragments and pieces are
serviceable still in some way or other
We dc not admit bort, black diamonds
and diamonds used in the industries
but only refer to gem qualities.
one might mention the 25 per cent
indicated by the loss on rose cut stones.
OF all stones these roses show the
greatest loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-28
\ HOSPITAL FOR OTTAWA.
The Santa Fe Will Turn Its Institution
There Over to tie City.

ottawa, Kan, Feb. 2S-The Herald
says:
DR.. ]. P Raster, Of Topeka. chief
surgeon of the Santa Fe, met with DR..
H. w. Gilley and DR.. H. w. Wright.
president and secretary, respectively,
of the Franklin County Medical socie-
ty, and a committee composed of DR..
w. NJ. Ewing. and talked over with
them the proposition to turn the Santa
Fe hospital into a general hospital for
the use of the Ottawa physicians and
surgeons. AS the result of the confer
ence 1t is announced that there is ev-
taken by the Santa Fe hospital board
and that Ottawa will at last have a
modern hospital.
The plans of DR.. Raster as stated
to the committee and other doctors
are to remodel the hospital and fit up
the east wing for the reception of pa
tients Of the local doctors. The pa
hospital fees. The operating rooms
would be free for the use of the doc
tors. The only thing that the COM
pany would require if. the plans of DR..
Raster are accepted by the board, and
there is every reason to believe that
they will be, would be that all the To-
cal doctors use the hospital when II
was necessary to take a patient to
hospital to operate on him.
DR.. Raster said that he would pre-
sent the matter to the hospital board
and had no doubt but that favorable
action would be taken. 1t is only 4
question of time, he said, when the
used but slightly and the large num-
Der of hospitals scattered elsewhere
around over the system, makes its
further maintenance here useless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-28
SEARCH THE SEAS BOTTOM.
Scientists Led by Professor Agassiz
Start on Exporting Expedition.

Exploration of the floor of the At
lantic ocean and several other inter-
esting scientific Investigations are to
be included in the work to be carried
on after Professor Alexander Agassiz
joins the steam yacht Virginia, which
has sailed from South Brooklyn, n. Y,
for a trip among the Leeward and
Windward islands in the West Indies.
The professor will go aboard at
Charleston and the others of the scien-
yacht touches at San Juan, P. r.
The character of the work sched-
uled is deep-sea sounding and dredg-
ing. ocean temperature. currents OF
the surface and submarine. etc. But
perhaps the most interesting feature
of the proposed expedition is the fact
that special attention is to be directed
to the subject of scientific disturb
ances. especially in the neighborhood
of the island of Jamaica, and of the
known seismic area of the recent con-
vulsions, both on land and seward
from the island in question. The
havoc of the earthquake wave will
also be studied and as the yacht is to
cruise in waters where the waterspout
is commonly met with that phe-
nomenon may receive a generous
share of consideration.
The earthquake wave is classed I'M
der two separate heads-that Of the
great earth or the great sea wave, ac-
cording as 1t may derive its center Of
impulse inland or under the ocean
bed When the disturbance is beneath
the sea the great wave rushes in upon
the land. In the year 1889 in the
Straits of Sunda a gigantic sea wave.
claimed to be 135 feet in height. burst
upon the island of Krakatoa and
drowned thousands of people.
On the other hand, when the center
of impulse is derived from inland the
harbor water is sometimes driven out
and the bottom of the anchorage laid
bare, to be succeeded by the return OF
the water as a great wall-sided wave,
which sweeps everything before 1t and
breaks with devastating force upon the
coast or rolls on shore as a mountain
of water, carrying vessels far inland on
its bosom and breaks far back from
the coast.-Boston Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-28

and a half on the subject of primary
elections, and has spoken extensively
on all railroad legislation. Unlike the
senator from the same county, he can
not see any good in railroads. He
seems to think railroad is something
to be Stunned like yellow fever. In
other words he is framing it to assist
the senator from Harper in cornering
the entire lemon crop of that country.
They are on opposite sides of the
question, and while he will get a bou-
quet for each lemon administered to
T. AFRO Noftzger, every other constitu-
ent in that bailiwick will lemonize him.
Thus the two of them will gather the
entire output of citrus fruit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-28

of stockholders through foreclosure. It
developed that neither witness nor
counsel knew if there had been a fore
closure SO Mr.. Kellogg amended his
question to include Improvements or
losses or both.
The witness said the $12, 600, 900 in
question had previously been paid and
the accounts were written off. He did
not know if other railroads ever added
to their capital in that way. Mr.. KEEL
logg asked a series of questions tend
ing to show that certain expenditures
had also been capitalized by the Alton,
but the witness did not admit this.
Certain construction expenses had
been so charged. Mr.. Kellog ELECTED
the admission that the discount on the
bonds. had been so charged that While
the books disclosed it, the annual re-
port would tend to confuse the public
in regard to this item.
The witness repeated his testimony
of last evening, as to the transfer or
the Alton from the railway company
to the railway company though Louis
Stanton said that it was evident from
the books that the syndicate had simp-
ly handed over the $22000,0 900 in bonds
and had received the preferred stock
and the st. Louis, Peoria & Northern
property.
When counsel had concluded with
the witness, Commissioner Lane asked
him how much the Hartman interests
had paid for the Chicago & Alton and
how much they got out of the transac-
ton.
Mr.. billiard was unable to state the
profits. He had no means OF KNOW
ing AS Mr.. Lane continued to press
for some information on this point Mr..
Kellogg remarked:
Nobody knows"
ooh, yes" rejoined Mr. Severance.
I'VE can figure that out. 1t will show
they did not lose anything"
Mr.. Cravath then again drew atten-
ton to the statement of last evening
about the mortgage of the cutoff from
Murrayville to Springfield before 1t
was built and said that the transac-
ton had been perfectly proper. from
both a legal and moral standpoint:
Commissioner Lane said he under
stood that, but he wanted to know
what had become of the money.
Attorney Severance said that rail-
roads often did similar things, but the
money had usually been kept to build
the road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-28
Rising From the Grave.

A prominent manufacturer, VIM. A.
FertweII of Lucama. n. G, relates most
remarkable experience. He says: After
taking less than three bottles OF Electric
Bitters, I feel like one rising from the
grave My trouble is Bright's disease. in
the Diabetes stage I fully believe Elec-
trio Bitters will cure me permanently. for
it has already stopped the liver and blad-
der complications which have troubled me
Co. druggists. Price only soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-28
Brandon Is Improved.

A telephone message received by
Representative Leydig this morning
conveys a favorable report as to the
condition of Representative Brandon
who is i'll at his home He Ieft To-
Dexa saturday for his home and since
then has been seriously Ill with pneu-
mcnia complicated by heart trouble
and rheumatism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-28

south and north of his district, leaving
| it a nice little green oasis in the
| Sahara of destruction which covers the
| major portion of the state. His con-
| stituency has nothing against the
| railroads, and would be glad to meet
one crawling through their midst at
even four cents per mile. The equeal
| of the locomotive would be welcome
sound in the Morton-Stevens district
where the lowing of long-horned kline
or the yelp Of the coyote and splay-
| footed cowpuncher are the only sounds
waited through the ambient atmos
| phere.
What Mr.. G. Porter Craddock wants
! is some legislation which will induce
railroads to build new roads instead
of tearing up what is now in the state
and moving it to Utah. -.--,
Gould you inform me- asked the
bystander. whether Senator Young is
attached to a meter?"
Not any," replied the Old Timer.
HE gets a fiat rate
might the same be the case with
| the senator from Wyandotte?" pur
sued the seeker of information.
Getty replied the informer, SOL
EMMY, lis connected with his own
we'll"
| The Square Dealers set much store
| by the Rabbit Book, a publication
| edited by one Troutman, formerly of
| Politics, but now of Oblivion, and ex-
| pected it to consummate sweeping
victory for the Stubs crowd. Sad to
relate, the rodent publication has
proven a failure. Those who made the
mistake of getting their names in that
roster are falling back on it for sup
! port to show that they are still of the
same opinion. While it looked like
the finish of the railroads upon casual
| inspection, it shows, upon careful ex-
animation, that every rabbit" left
| hole in the hedge, adjacent to the rear
| exit of his burrow.
81 am in favor of 2-cent fares, max
| imum freight rates and anti-pass leg
| islation, PROVIDING-etc." 1t is thus
| these threats to trim the octopus were
framed, and every legislator who made
| the mistake of lending his name to the
| Troutman effusion, still has a chance
to use his better judgment in prefer
ence to the trail laid out by the boss
ra bbits.
| One of the new members, MT.
Brown OF Harper, is running some of
| the old-timerS close race for the
championship in the long distance
talking contest. He burned up an hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-28
Thnr Want eann nnn

Cincinnati o.. Feb. 2S.-An appeal to the
Methodist Episcopal church of the United
States for $500. 900 for the current year has
been decided on by the merged Freed
mans Aid Sunday school and educational
boards of that denomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-28
Wnkie Takes Charge.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-John E. Wiikie, chief
of the secret service of the United States.
arrived in Chicago today and Immediately
took charge of the investigation of the re-
cent robbery OF the sub-treasury. 1t was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-28
To Raise $500. 900.

washington. Feb. 2s.-The George Wash
Ington university has appointed an alumni
committee and a citizens committee to
raise 100000 to purchase new site for
the institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-28

announced by the government officials to-
day that no definite clew had been obtain
ed and no arrests are in immediate pros
pect,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-28

One of the new members, MT.
Brown of Harper, is running some of
the oId-timers a close race for the
ampionship in the long-distance
talking contest. He burned up an hour