davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24
ARIzoNANs oE1 PATENTS.
eisbee Man lnvents uJ(efuI Beer Reg
 Appiianeea
Especial to Refiew.)

Special to Refiew.)
 WASHINGTON, April 23.-The fol- lowing patents have been granted to residents of Arizona:
 Edwark B. Knapp. of Yuma, combi- nation buckle and lock-eye for har- ness traces.
 Richard B. Spikes of Bisbee, beer tapper.
 The Farmers and Merchants Ma tional Bark of Los Angeles has been appointed as reserve agent for Con soidated National Bank of Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24
LADIES' AID MEETING.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Hamilton on Thursday after noon, at which time matters of i'm portance to the society and the church will come up for consideration and it is expected that there will be a large
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24

For s1& you can rent three rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping, New, elegant, Phone, gas range, bath, at S34 South Figueroa, 222 No. Ere month, 1141 West First, TIP Ceres, 1911 East Ninth, s36 Crocker, 812 West Fourth, 911 Diamond and 204 North Fremont Ave. Los Angeles. Cal
 HOTEL oRENA.
 Corner Seventh and Hope, opposite Postoffice. Everything new, richly fur. 2ished. Low rates. Los Angeles, Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24
JEFFRIEs MAY FIGHT saulRes.

But what has that to do with 'The Union Spy" a strong war drama, a story of the Blue and the Gray which will be shown today at the Iris Theater for the last time. If you haven't seen 1t you can't afford to miss it.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24
BICYCLE STOLEN.

A tramp steals bicycle al the Iris Theater and takes His First Ride" Without question this picture is the finality of fun-one continuous laugh. Don't fail to see 1t at the Iris Theater today for the. last time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24

Few men would fail if they worked with the zeal that a hen puts into her toll while making a secret five minutes call in a neighbor's garden
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24
CHARLIE BOARD LEFT KANSAS CITY YESTERDAY.

Aristippus, being asked what were the most necessary th'nes fC- "'"ll born boys to read, said: Those things which they will pat in pracuce when they become men"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24

We are told that Roosevelt is standing pat, but an important ques- ton with reference to the Irish vote is whether Pat will stand for. Roose- welt
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24

Mrs. Foraker denies that she as- pires to the presidency of the D. A R. She probably thinks one presi- dential boom in the family at time, Is enough.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24
CENTRAL PHARMACY CALENDARS

The management of the Central Pharmacy. opposite the depot, invites its patrons to send in their names on a postal card in return for which the pharmacy will deliver a beautiful and artistic calendar of the burnt leather design. The order is being placed for these calendars at present, and those desiring pretty wall ornament will be well repaid for the price of a postal card. See Central Pharmacy announce ment in another column.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24
No1.-E.

The Angius Zenovich Company has sold its grocery business to the Pal ace Grocery Company, who will con- tinue the same. All outstanding ac- counts will be collected and paid by Angius Zenovich Company. 507
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24

Pittacus said: Every one of you hath his particular plague, and my wife is mine; and-he is very happy who hath this only"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24

When Memaratus was asked wheth- ar he held his tongue because he was fool or for want of words. he re- piled: "A fool cannot hold his tongue
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon, belD ]. E IT get tho franchise (AjV !
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Ady )
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24

Bp the Canyon. down the Canyon, hesp J. B. T. get the franchise. (Adv)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24

DRs. cAssADY & WILKINSON. speciaIty-Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes Tested, Glasses Properly Fitted
 Office: Rooms and 3 Schmidt
 Building, Brewery Avenue. Office hours, 9-12 a. ni., IA p. n.;- 7-8 p. m. Phone 3oS.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24

I'D the Canyon. down the Canyon helo | E T. get the franchise. (Adv-,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24

up the Canyon. town the Canyon. help ,. B T. get the franchise. tAdvJ
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24
FOR SALE.

RECLINING eo-cART for sale. Gail
 115 Tombstone Canyon, or phone 312. 515
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24

-=L J. R -JANE2.
 44s. -.- 0isRk.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-02

south side canal, which will furnish
water to >irrigate about 10000 acres,
can be constructed in time to deliver
water in 1907.
But while much attention is being
directed toward the Belle Fourche
project there are many others that
will have an Important bearing on
the future generation of home owners.
There are thirteen in all scattered
throughout the west and south. In
these projects it is said that about
20 per cent. of the land is under
private ownership and the other 80
per cent. is government land. Each
project has a water users associa-
ton which is under contract with the
government. 1t is stipulated that no
one owner may have more than 16O
acres and all who own more than
this number of acres must dispose of
the surplus before the water is fur
nished. The government takes a
mortgage on the land in each project
so that it is safe in expending money
for improvements.
IT a land owner tries to hold more
than 160 acres the water users as
sociations are empowered to step in
and sell mans surplus land, so
there is no way for person to re-
tain more than the plot allowed by
law. The government land has all
been taken in majority o. cases,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-02
I PRETTY JACKET.
ONE THAT HAS A DISTINCTLY
Feminine APPEARANCE.
Knitted WoolIen Garment Showing
Natty Revers and Moderately Full,
Well Shaped Sleeves with
Dainty Turnover Cuffs.

It is so rare that one sees woollen
garment with sleeves other than the
mannish variety, that knitters hail
with joy new blouse showing natty
revers and moderately full, we'll
shaped sleeves; This sweater has the
modish Napoleon turnover cuffs.
At this season of the year much
pleasure is derived from knitting out
of doors. There is no wrap in the
autumn girls outfit that gives her so
much satisfaction as hand-knit
sweater, for it is invaluable for morn
ing saunterings, or sittings, either on
the beach, at the seashore or in shady
dells in the mountains. AS for yacht
ing and boating, no woman or girl is
properly equipped for an afternoons
enjoyment. without the protection of
a sweater This model is: :anzunusually.
fit style; for the rjauntK types ~of.zwom-
.anhood, being especially becoming to.
dashing maidens who retain their sup
pie movements. "
Many of the athletic types wear
sweaters of this model done in gray,
and they are no end swagger with
plain, white duck dresses.
Those women and girls who prefer
the piazza pose usually go in for
sweaters of this shape in cream white,
with tinted collars, cuffs and waist
bands. Delightfully."- picturesque they
are for fair women in their Fittings
about for "chit chat from one group
of acquaintances to another.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-02
Woman Can Double Her Charm
by Mastering Facial Expression

The woman of to-day who would ex-
arcisethe full limit of her charms
must educate her features.
1t is not enough that she be young,
pretty and know how to dress. I'm
less she is mistress of all the chang
ing shades of countenance, she will
fall short in attraction of another wo-
man not SO we'll equipped in the es-
sentials, but who knows how to make
a mirror of her face.
BY the education of the features IS the
plainest person may take on certain
amount of good looks, while a beauti-
full woman may become absolutely
radiant.
The face is capable of an infinite
variety Of expressions. A good part
OF the art of the actor consists in
knowing how to so dispose his fea-
lures as to give them the varied ex-
pressions of grief, horror, amusement,
whimsicality or affection.
Why the average pretty woman, SO
willing to go the limit in other direc-
ti6ns to make herself more attractive,
has permitted the fertile field of face
education to be monopolized by the
theatrical people is riddle.
The best things can be done with
the eyes and the mouth. Not much
is possible with the nose, that is fixed
and rigid. 1t can not be made to
dimple, nor can a tilt be- turned into
classic Grecian.
AS if to compensate for this, is the
fact that almost any shade of express
sion can be thrown into the mouth and
eyes.
The mouths of those who are sullen,
morose or unhappy are nearly always
turned down at: the corner. Uncon-
sciously they have in years Of habit
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-02
VAST GOVERNMENT PROJECTS
+: In LAND RECLAMATION
how Thousands OF Acres Being
Into Productive Farms.

Probably, no legislation since the
passage of the United States home
stead laws and the Morrill, act, by
which large part Of the public lands
of the west we're dedicated to the
education Of the people, has been so
beneficial and contained so much
promise for the. future as the recla-
nation act OF JuneS17, 1902. Under
this act surveys have been made for
thirteen great irrigation projects. Two
Of the most important of these are
known as the North Platte. project
and the Belle Fourche project. The
large sums invested; by the govern
ment in these irrigation plans are
derived from the sale of public lands.
Water rights. under each project are
sold to settlers at actual cost and
the money thus received is turned
back into. the reclamation fund for
further and more extended operations.
The purpose of the law is to make
large tracts of land in regions of
the west where rainfall is small cap
able of cultivation without expense
to the taxpayer. 1t applies the pro.
ceeds of the sale OF irrigated lands
to the construction of irrigating sys.
TENS and reservoirs in the manner
stated, selling the public lands to the
people. on easy terms, ten years time,
the land and water rights to be paid
for in ten annual installments. The
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-02

law allows enough land to each set
tier to support a family, eighty acres
being the maximum, except where it
IS adjacent to town site, in which
case the maximum is forty acres. No
cash payment is required until after
the first years crop has been raised
and no communications are allowed, but
the settler must actually live on the
land and cultivate it for five years:
The land will produce alfalfa, sugar
beets, potatoes and the usual root
crops of the temperate zone.
When it is taken into consideration
that the government has already ex-
pended the sum of $8,6S3, 400 and that
there is in this particular fund at
this time the enormous sum of $22,-
642,600 some idea of the magnitude
and scope of the work may be imag-
ined. All of the first-named amount
has been appropriated for the pay.
ment of work which is now. under
construction. This work is now be-
ing pushed rapidly in Arizona, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Mon
tana, Nebraska, Wyoming, Nevada,
New Mexico, Texas, North Dakota.
South. Dakota, Oregon, Utah and
Washington.
Just at the present time much in
terest is being manifested in what is
known as the Belle Fourche project
in South Dakota When completed
this, project will reclaim about 60,O0v
acres lying northeast of the Black
hills in Butte and Meade counties,
South Dakota. OF the total irrigable
area it appears, that about $4,000 acres
is public, or government, land: The
classification Of this has been com
pleted and farm-unit maps are in
course OF, preparation. The size of
farm unit has not been determined,
but will probably be, eighty acres Of
trrigable land, except in the vicinity
of the new town site, where the unit
may be forty acres: Present informa-
tfon is: that: the major portion of
these lands has been! filed upon in
160-acre tracts. This being the case,
9 reduction. Of such entriesaito.t one
half aalf their present. area will be. or
5dered, an act ion which e will :zr1; i. make
available for#future settlement an an sd ad.
ditional numb q entries equal tte to
those alread taken or aon} {
q the main supp canal the dam and
dlistrib buting progressing Il ,i.;
,stea1i1 Z expected the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-02

but many are selling their relinquish.
ments and in this way it is possible
for men with little money to obtain
good farms. The land owned in priv
ate is held stiff figure in some
places and this means that only
class of people with means will settle
there. When work was begun in the
different projects great many peo-
pie f1ocked to the regions and took
up land with the intention Of work
ing for the government. A good many
of these people tire of the country in
a short time and are willing to re-
linquish their claims for a small
bonus.
One of the big feats of engineer.
ing in the Uncompahgre valley pro.
ject in Colorado consists of a tunnel
10000 feet long. The tunnel passes
under a high divide and carries the
water to Uncompahgre valley, where
it will be utilized for the reclama-
ton of 100000 acres Of land in Mont.
rose and. Delta counties. Construc-
ton of the tunnel was begun in 1904
and work thereon has since been
progressing rapidly. Nearly tw o miles
are completed.
That irrigation is not new thing
in New Mexico is proved by the fact
that there is ditch there now which
has been lin use, for 800 years. The
Rio Grande project now under way
involves the construction of a storage
dam opposite .Engle, across the Rio
'Grande, which will form. reservoir
ITS feet deep at its lower end and
forty miles long,, with a. storage ca
pacity Of 100000 acre feet, for the
irrigation of 100000 acres Of land in
New Mexico, Texas and Mexico. The
Leasburg diversion, which is a. part
of the Rio ,Grande project, calls for
the; construction of a. low 500-foot con.
crete diversion DAM with pier, EN-:
bankmen and sluice gates. head weir
and: head gates In connectio on with
the diversion dam it will be necessary
to construct two miles 3 Of full-size
canal to connect with the old Las
Cruces canal. Construction will soon
be begun. zZ>:f s i: :!s f + IS:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-02

miss 2 Stitches and double crochet
to end of row:---4th. row. Double Gro
:chet into every stitch, including the
2 chain in middle Of the last row.
5th< row. Same as 2d..-6th row. Two
chain, so double crochet, 2 chain, miss
2 stitches and double crochet to end
Of row----77th row. Same as 4th:- 8th
row: Repeat from I'd row, inclusive.
You will thus find that every third
row you make q hole at about two
thirds .of the length f#the strip. Go
on /. like This until you come to. the
18th row, which y ou work in plain
double. crochet leaving no hole. Fin
Iish Turn ~ the longer end to
tsthe5 holes: and sew uD tie sides.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-02

posed this expression, till it has be-
come habitual. BY constant use of the
muscles that pull down the corners OF
the mouth, forbidding appearance
has been impaired to face that ought
to be cheerful and happy.
The remedy for this is not to twist
the mouth into a perpetual grin, for.
this just as ugly us a fixed frown. But
keep the lines Of the mouth straight
normally, SO that the occasional smile
may seem to spread sunshine over the
whole face
Regarding the eyes, it must be re-
membered that it is the lid of the orb,
and not the eyeball that gives express
sion. The eyeballs themselves are en-
tirely devoid of any possibility. of
change. any more than colored
marble would be, but in the manner
that the eyeballs either drape or ex-
pose the eyeballs is possible some OF
the most wonderful charms granted to
the human face.
The brows also assist materially in
this performance, and if woman has
only average good eyes, she can get
wonderful effects from them merely
by understanding just what set of
muscular actions can produce at will
the varied shades Of affection, sur
prise, coyness, the roguish, the viva
cious, coquettish. or appealing.
These muscles can be trained just
as readily as those of the arm or leg,
but not many women have had the
wisdom or the energy to attempt the
work. The method Is easy, and no
Instructor is needed. The only equip
ment Is always to be, found in the
boudoir of any woman from queen to
peasant, a mirror.
Seated in front of this the woman
who aspires to train her features
should let her face take on its vario:--
GUS expressions. She can make: them
natural by thinking Of some events
that have especially pleased, .andtthdn1
indulging in expression that is evoked
instinctiyely. at the thought of pleas
ure. a r. = ,4.fH5i55Zzi 4.fH5i55zi sSz
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-02
Holu to Make a Pretty Purse

Work 160 chain. Fasten one end of
this chain to the lip of the bag oppo-
site the first hole. Thread the other
end through the first hole and through
a bone ring; back through the second
hole into the lip of the bag opposite
the second hole; now opposite the
third hole, through this hole, over the
ring, and so on until you. have been
through all the holes Finish off, and
now crochet over the ring. You will
see that when you pull the bag open
by the lip there are little bars of chain
to prevent the coins from falling out,
and the weight of the money shuts
the bag automatically. With the
beads edge the flap of the purse, and,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-02

can analyze with a surgeons certain.
ty. Once she has the right express
sions she can exercise the muscles
that produce them until at will she
can make her face take on just what
appearance she wills.
When the more important express
sions are secured then come the grad
uations, the lighter shades. All are
entirely within the powers of any wo-
man Of average intelligence and rea-
sonablc persisteEcy.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-02

If you wish, adorn this flap with a
star of beads in the center, or trellis
of beads looks pretty. Also put row
Of beads at the bottom: of the purse.
The only thing that remains is to get
some sarsenet ribbon and attach it to
the ring, SO that the purse may BE
worn round the neck If one wishes. r.
In white or cream silk the effect of
this little purse is extremely pretty
and dainty. 1t can be tucked among
the laces sc an evening gown, and can
be made 20 match the gown ii. color.
:It u. 90 very xpensiVe and SO easy
to smake that oug ght be popular
..for presents or bar
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-02
Scotch Golfinu Law,

There is an immemorial Scots golf
ing law that a caddie is entitled to a
bottle of whiskey on his master doing
hole in one on any golf course
England improved upon this in 1903,
when Lionel Ridpath bequeathed to
the Royal Ashdown Forest Golf club
sum of $25 on behalf of the sixth
hole, and provided that SIS of the capt.
tai, which is to be invested, shall be
given to any player who holes out in
one at any club meeting.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-02

BY the effect she produces with her
new tricks of facial education, she can
soon tell whether or not she is on the
right track.
BY trying on various persons the
expressions she has mastered, and by
studying the reception they get, it is
an easy matter to determine which are
good and should be kept, and which
are ineffective and ought TO be. dis
carded,. - = X ..,s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-02
One That Will Be Acceptable to Any
Woman Friend.

Bridge or safety purses are very
dainty, and can be easily made at a
very small cost. AL lone requires is
a fine steel crochet hook, a ball of
knitting silk, some bone rings, and
some small gold beads, says the La
dies Pictorial
The purse is made as follows: Work
so chain.-1st row: Double crochet
in. Sd chain and in every chain to end
of row.--2d row. Two chain and then
double crochet to end of row.-3d row.
Two chain, Is double crochet, chaiu,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-02
Best Educated Policemen,

best educated police force in the
world. The local authorities arrange
special lectures for the police force,
and every policeman not on duty is
expected to attend, At these lectures
they are taught, among other things,
the grounds on which convictions
may be obtained and the best way
to give evidence.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-02

Exceptionally good fancy work does
a sweater make for an autumn days
accomplishment. The garment comes
in just as handy in winter as it does
in summer. Why not do one this sea-
son? It only takes ten hanks of four
fold Columbia Germantown, or, if one
prefers the imported Columbia Ger
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-02

mantown, 13 hanks. Then get two
bone knitting needles No. 8; two steel
knitting needles No. II, and one bone
crochet hook, No. 8, and the outfit is
complete for work.
This garment is done in the double
brioche stitch, which is so effective
with it's raised, braided appearance.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-02

In short time she can discover
just which of these expressions are
most pleasing. and a woman needs no
teacher to clear her mind on that
point, for .shc is a keen critic, who
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-02


553 5#3 Few Pure Rred MIX Cows New
York farm paper AYERS that out j 81
4 900, 900 cows this: count only
about PSI, 900 are pure bred In 'tti1ss
milk line.