davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27

Notwithstanding there was no such recommendation in the governors message. it looks like the legislature win have the question of railroad pas senger rates before 1t. Mir. Crenshaw of this county introduced in the house yesterday a bill providing for Scent passenger fares. It is understood that freight rate bill has been drawn by Councilman o'Neill and Mir. Bell of the house will be on the firing line with bill for the creation of a rail- road commission along the same lines as the law in Texas. It Is too early yet 10 predict the probable fate of any of these measures. but they will raise important questions for discus sion during the session.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27
ANTI-GAsIBLING LEGISLATION.

The bills introduced for prohibiting gambling in Arizona will undoubtedly meet with the approval of the people of Arizona. Whenever and whatever the proposition to prohibit gambling in the territory has been submitted to a vote. 1t has carried. We refer to the elections held in Tucson, Douglas and Phoenix, three of the large cities In the territory.
 No che can offer an excuse for the continuance of gambling longer in this territory; there wes a lime when gambling licenses amounted to large per cent of the money required for the support of the public schools, but that day has past. When it is con sidered that Arizona spent over s1.- 000. GOO last year for the support of our schools. it will be seen that the amount paid by the gambling games amounts to no material sum-
 It is not sure what will be the fate of the gambling bills introduced yes terday, but if the public sentiment ir Arizona Is allowed to prevail in their disposition, one of the measures will be promptly enacted into law.
 .The passage of such Q law would go a great way towards raising this
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27
LOANS APPROVED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The presi- dent approved of the act to reorganize and increase the efficiency of the ar tillery. and of th eact extending to Reliingham, Washington. the privi- leges of the law governing the imme- diafe transportation of dutiabie mre- chandise without sppraisement-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27

It Is said that the c.lored members of the republican party in Arizona are preparing to deliver the territory to Senator Foraker at the national con- vention. The colored citizens are not the only citizens of Arizona who should support Foraker. The senator has been a staunch friend to this ter ritory and if the republicans have any patriotism they will make 1t unani- nous
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

County of Cochise. ss.
 IN. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review dO soIemuly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and hona hdc ciculatioE of the daily editions of the Bishee Daily Review for the month of Dec. 1906, and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers hay % been deducted.
 ... N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27

territory in the estimation of every other state in the union. In states public gambling has long ago been put out of business and now Is a good time for Arizona to take this step and do away with the public gambling evil
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27

The present mayor of Boston. in a speech. misquoted Emerson. It is safe to say that there ia not a bare possibility of his error again. being elected to office In that town-not ev- en dog pelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27

Boston people are organizing think ing clubs. If the membership is to be confined to Boston. the clubs wiii likely consist of Teddy bears and the empty seats
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

ORNOND, Fla. Jan. @6.-Frod Mar -iolt, seriously injured yesterday when his automobile vas wrecked. wlll probably recover.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18
Relic of the Eaynower.

Probably few are aware OF the fact,
but a direct descendant of a signer Of
The declaration OF independence and a
maj who crossed to the new world in
the Mayaower is living in Denver. She
is Lula Electa Bartlett, great grand.
daughter of Josiah Bartlett, who sign
Ell the declaration OF independence.
Her great great great grandfather was
che OF the men who faced priyatiop
and hunger to cross the water in this
Maytiower.
Elisha Bartlett remained On the soil
later called Massachusetts. 1t is from
him that Miss Lula Electa IL descend.
ed.
Although the Bartletts who came be-
fore her ranked with the elite of so
ciety u aristocracy, she is happy and
content to earn her living working az
Il seamstress.
Miss Bartlett spends her evenings
with many other lonely young women
in the Young Womens Friendly Club,
2243 California street, and she lives
in the simplest manner.
The home OF the Bartlett family has
been broken up. The mother died when
they lived In Hastings, Neb., and the
family scattered. The only son Is in
Kansas City, one daughter is in Los
Angeles with her father and the fourth
and last member Of the family 10 toll.
ing daily In Denver.
One Of the most precious wedding
presents received by Miss Bartlett's ia.
Their and mother when they were mar.
ried in 1856 was a potrion OF a set OF
dishes brought to America by the Bart.
lett brothers in the Mayfower. These
are the last dishes that are known to
exist which came ove in the old ship
In 1920.
Miss Lula Bartlett. Of Denver. V
now the happy possessor OF these vx.t~
able and historic pieces of chinawa-s.
Denver Times.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

NOW that the season of the hummInn
bird is here, and the tiny winged Jewel
IS darling in and II among sweet
blossoms, it may be interesting to know
what some early observers of nature
thought in regard TO this least Of feath-
cred beings. Two quaint observations
are published in Early Long Island"
by Martha Flint, both quoted from let,
tiers of the seventeenth century. writ.
ten from the new country of America.
Says one:
The Humbird is one Of the wonders
o. the country, being no bigger thar a
hornet, yet having all the Dimensions
Of a Bird as bill, wings with quills,
spider-like legges, small claws. For
Colour she is as glorious as the Raine
bow"
Adrian van der Donck, one of the
Hollanders Of Nieuw Nederlandt In
1912. writes Of a
curious small bird concerning which
there are disputations whether it is a
bird or a bee. 1t seeks it's nourishment
from flowers like the bee and is every.
where seen RECALLING itself on the flow
ers. In flying thy make a humming
noise like the bee 1t is only seen in
Nieuw Nederlandt in the season OF
flowers. They are very tender and
cannot be kept alive, but we press them
between paper and send them as pres
ents to our friends
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18
SAID TO BE SIMPLE,
EASILY MIXED RECIPE Fod
WEAK KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
seiis How to Prepare Yhi1
""me-Made Mixtare 10 Cure the
and BLADDER and over
come Any Form Of Rheumatism.

Get from any prescription naar,na.
eist the following:
fiula I7Stract Dandellon. one-l1aIf
ounce; Compound Kargon. one OUNCE /.
Compound Syrup ~sarsaparilla. thrs :.
ounces.
Shake well In a bottle and take a
teasloonful dose after each meal and
at bedtime.
Inc above Is considered By an emil
II authority. who writes in a No,v
York daily paper. as ,!le finest n,.e.
seription ever written to reliav. ro~,,
ache, Kidney Trouble. Weak pla,l.a,.
and all forms Of Urinary dIgeal.ias
ms mixture acts promptly on the
~eIlmihatIVe tissues OF the KhlaeyS. IN
abling them Il filter ana strain Tho
uric acid and other waste matter from
The blood which causes R~henmatisn
Some persons who suffer Win .ha
Affections may not feel Inclined 20
place much confidence in this >ft,,,,o
mixture, yet those who have trial T.,
say the results are simply slrnrisi,c
the relief being effected without the
slightest Injury to the stomach or 9TH
er organs.
Nix some ana give it a trial. 1t GER.
talnly comes highly recommended. II
Is the prescription of an eminent au-
therity, whose entire reputation. i ia
Nid, was established by it.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

When President Grants only daugh-
ter, Nellie, afterwards Mrs. Sartoris,
n miss Of twelve years she attend
ell a private school In Washington. One
afternoon, says the author OF .'The Oil
yla Letters" Sell!e's lessons were not
learned. The carriage came for her,
but the teacher dismissed 1t with the
request that IL should return at the
end Of a half-hour.
The haif-hour came and glided away
with the lesson still unlearped. The
carriage came again, and was dinnIss-
At the end Of the second half hour
the lesson was committed, and Miss
Nellie was permitted to go.
The next day at the usual hour the
young lady arrived, accompanied by her
mother. The teacher began 10 fear she
had lost her most cherished pupil, but
Mrs. Grant came to thank her for per
her duty.
Teach her" said Mrs. Grant. shat
she Is only plain. simple Nollie Grant,
subject to the same rules which govern
all the scholars. This course Will have
my sincere appreciation"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

n&~ Ditch May Bc Dag Earlier Thar
the scheduled Dnee.

the scheduled DneH.
| Oficial figures from Panama Show
! that the work ON the canal Is hein.
| pus.hfd with considerable rnridlty.
| While the total amount of digging Til
the Cnlehra cnt was 1SS.aNV cubic
Yards in 1904. Ola, zoe in 1905. and ..
GtE3. oeo In 1906, It was 4.9a5, 600 In 101
FOR the seven months which expired
with August. Thus nor work was
done In seven months Of 1907 than wars
dsne in the preceding thrty-ax
mon sfs. and not far from aowbae as
much as was done In 1885. These rec
or,is viii be particularly gratifying to
the country.
Some OF the immense gain In the
pushing of the canal is undoubtedly
due 10 the new experience which Is
constantly being gained, but the great
err part Of Ii Is probably caused by the
increased efficiency OF the military
regime over the civilian management.
A large part of the civilians energy
appeared TO have been consumed In
talks for the press and In sauabbles
between the various members Of the
commission AT Panama and each other.
and between the heads OF the cosnnis-
sion and the authorities in Washing
ton. Since the entrance OF the mill
tary men early in 1907 the procedure
has changed. The order of the day
DOW Is work and hot talk.
Ii The work continues TO he loft In
the hands of the army the predictions
absnt the time of the completion of the
canal may have to be shortened. Ac-
cording to the guess made recently by
Secretary Taft the boats will begin TO
run through that short cut between the
tvs oceans IN Eol5 or hereabonts. Pos
sibly this consummation may come q
little seoner New Orleans was recens.
1y talking about getting up an exposi-
tion to commemorate the completion OF
the canal, and fixed 1913 as the date
for 1t. The chief reason why 1913
wars selected by New Orleans was that
that wonld be the Tooth anniversary of
discovery of the Panama 18TH
mus. He was the first white man
who. from any point on the American
continent, looked down on the South
Sea. For sentimental as well as for
practical reasons the world would re-
Joice to see boats run thrsugh Balbea's
sthmus on the big anniversary. That
date is only six years away, but if the
authorities at Washington DO not ham,
per the soldiers who are doing the
work, the joining of the waters of the
Atlantic and the Pacific may take place
early as that year.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18
EASY FOOD
Ready for Instant Use without

Ready for Instant Use Without
Cooking.
Almost everyone likes a cereal food
of some kind at breakfast and supper,
but the ordinary way of cooking cereals
results in a pasty mass that IN hard to
digest, and IL not properly digestesl, the
raw mass goes down into the intestinal
tract where gas is generated and trou-
BILE follows.
Everyone knows that good food prop
eriy diSested keeps the body well, while
peer food. or even food of rood quality
that Is poorly prepared and not digest
ed. Is sure to bring on some kind OF
disease.
The easiest food to digest in this line
Is Grspe~Nuts, made from wheat and
barley, and cooked thoroughly ut the
factory. some IL to 10 hours being CON
sumed In the diferest processes of prep
aration. The food. therefore, Is ready
for Instant service and the starch has
been changed 20 a form OF Sugar. so
that ii Is pre-digested and ready for
atmost Immediate absorption.
A Chicago young lady writes that
site suffered for years from indigestion
and dyspepsia from the use of food that
was not suitable TO her powers OF d.
g%cstion. She says:
II began using GrapeNuts. and
confess 10 having had n prejudice ar
first. and was repeatedly urged before
] finally decided to try the foodlH ut /
have not known what indigestion IL
since using II, and have never beei,
stronger Or In better health. | have In
creased In weight from 100 to Ia4
pounds"
People can be well. practically with
out cost. II they will adopt scientific
food and leave Oh the indigestible sort.
There's a Reason"
Grape-Nuts Food Is crisp and deli
clons to the taste. 1t should be served
exactly as II comes from the package.
without cooking. except In cases where
u Is made up Into puddings and other
dessertA-Boek Of delicious recipes. ana
The Road to MELVILLE" In pkga
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18
VII.

- last sounds of sh~ rosahas dleA Oh
n< earn al tks a~mxioas liss ~ners in the
rostax~. ard were xsiexesisd by tn. SKILL.
se~s ~ suspense Frafsess had essasinassi
~ k~g.esfs. striving 10 exclude the nprssar.
ssd sslasy sHsas@ snring To 40 aa non rsasia.
saou 10 sss~~t the arssdea result. After
witnessing the ~~rape of HIS soa. Mr..
Wksrsvs asa 5sEaea sAs sister aud sidssg
AaaEhssy En thsir r~trsss. ana the tarrs
ranassssed seagfGssy naissag Ter news from
ths EeL frahIe tsasrr 10 remain ursler
sAe f~agafnl uncertainty aF ter ssstsA soa.
fsasse8 @ssss saAie4 karsesf 10 tbs uncasy
gYgup. And as9wav aas directed to nsaes-
ln~ saso th~ ssete nj Things wssaangst and
swgsprs- The fasher asaw sgsnsy ~ressfssl
20 asSs asseniease1 rssiilvesa sks egrraas-
49, fsss nj shwsr hrxethavtx sesa NJ. l8aeY
xegr yst In she freshness of tiaeiF sarssyisa,
wAFn t&sa asas agxssei Ansa Captain Mhas
ssAs assea&ad BY . eospss ct The gsgsns
SD suilaasa ag she black. sssssd before
fENsA.
Hears -Eny son. sng son-s cried the
srassssSs par~ss. ssgstehInr oct bis arms
"Hhas IN il I seeg ARE ron agaln q cap
tive. sui ia danger os year sis~y-
The better forsaae Ok these rgasss has
rrsrzibNi.~ raid the 5osih. sndea Yoring
70 farce . cheerful smsle. II ssrovs assly
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

gnishsd hh naAner, and Dun .sf<
ths room 10 sesk the bedside Of Ms friend,
EFefyfhing here looked proTAtisus. and "
acquainted the surgeon that aaeshe, "a
TENT waited his skill In the room below.
The sound Of the word was enonrh :. A.,
the doctor in motion. and. scisinx hi, i'm
PIGMENTS OF ofice. he went Il quest Of
this new applicant.
a.r. cried DIR. Sifrreayea. - enter
ing The parlor. addressing himself TO the
Only enAt 81 scarlet Ia the room, II am
aasis~d you are In want Of my aid. Where
are POT hurt. sir? What Is 1t then this
scratch IN your shoulder In what man
ner might you have received this wound.
sir"
From tn. sword Of q rebel d~raxosa,~
SAID the colonel. with emphasis.
NeFerl Esen the gentle George Sin,
sie'on wouid nos have sreathed on you
so hirnalsssly." lie took a piece OF stick.
ing plaster from his pocket and applied
X 70 the part. There. sir. that will an
sNer taar purpose. and | am certain it
y ali thai is required OF me-"
What do ysn take 10 be- my purpose,
then. siryf
~ FNa@Ft Yourself wounded in you
dsTsa tchess. replied the doctor. with great
sieadia.s.
Very extraordinary language" NUT
tered he Engiishlnan.
D~unwooaie fingered in front of the cot
tage. after be paid his parting compli-
taent-, with an unwiilingness to return,
nat he thought proceeded from his solicit
tdtfe Tor his wounded friend. His biood
had ceased 10 Cow with tho impulse Gre
aied by The battle. The stern expression
OF his eye gradually gave place to q look
oil softness ard his reflections on the
victory brought with them no satisfac-
ton that compensated for the sacrifice.
oF which IL had been purchased. While
turning his last lingering gaze on the
l@custs, he remembered only that it con
tanned all that he most valued.
Ito Se ~continued.)
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18
A
Body Of Missing Brooklyn Millions
aiFe Found in Montana Cave.

aife Found in Montana Cave.
After q little more than a year the
mystery surrounding the disappearance of
Abraham Gill, a millionaire B~rooklynite,
was cleared the other day when his rela-
tives in New York City received a dis
patch from S~andusky, Mont, that his
remains had been found in a cave near
the ranch which he had sold the day he
disappeared. The body lay in a heap of
ashes and the belief is that he was robbed
by bandits, who bound him and then toss
ed him upon a pile of faggots to which
they applied the torch.
Gill, who was a young man. was a
graduate of the Polytchcnic Institute and
a member of many exclusive clubs. AZ
ter graduation he went to Montana, where
he purchased a ranch to raise live stock.
In 1906 Gill returned to Brooklyn, and
after arranging for beginning life anew
in New York, he returned to his ranch
and sold out to one George Goblin. Be
fore doing SO, however, as a United States
marshal he succeeded in breaking up the
most dangerous rang of thugs in Mon
tana. This led the authorities to believe
that the gang had killed him.
The day of the sale Gill rode at night
to the home of a friend, several miles
from the ranch. TO have the deed legally
registered. This accomplished. he and
Goblin. who is said 10 be a member OF the
gang Gill had exterminated, started back
to the ranch with the money he had re
ceived from Goblin. He never again was
seen alive. The day after Gill disappear
ed his horse was found near the point
where his master had disappeared from
view. II was within 100 feet of the cave
where the charred bones Of the deputy
were found.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

80 read his soul. The patient shrsnl
from the application ~ the probe. The
surgeaa applied himself in earnest to hi.
work. All this tsaae Danwspsa!e stood In
f~eseFieis silence, holding one af the ipa nh.
RI the sufferer in both his own. watching
the fourtasganes of Dr. SitgreaYes Al
length SEagistoa gave q slight srer.n. and
ths sirsessn ROSE with aiacritr.
"Nis be liver ASKED nunsooaie.
"IIe Will"
Thank Goiss cried tbs youth. hasten
Ing below.
Tanaosije gar a moment ioiueg the
faaaily lis face was no loaser w~antinx
In ~ssssssas. ard his taiutassons. tAosvt,
hassy. were eorltsi. EGe sopS SO notice
81 fae e~s ~ and FataFssurn az Henry
Whartca. On taa ground they he'd not
mes. THE EasIisl officer wisAarew 10
saaehtY silence "a Q window.
Tee excitement ts>saacei by the events
OF the dag la the youthful FEELINGS Of
the sisters bad Egsa sageceled hy a lan.
eco thar kept thasa Both si!sat. and Dan.
aoodie held his discourse with Miss pey.
ton.
is there any hoYss. my cousin. that
fonr TREAD can survive his wolnaf' said
tie sady. advancing toward her k~ins.nan
with q Ssnlle OF benevolent regard.
Everything, my dear madam. every.
sasns, answered the soldier. c~hsserfallr.
sstEFeases Says be viii live"
Aosr pleasure is not mach greater
lAa8 mr. own. One 80 dear 10 Major
punwoodsa caanet fab TO excite an inter.
ess 10 the bosom Of hts friends
Say one SO deseFsesily dear. madam"
returned the Snn Ser Vita warmth. s.he is
TIE hsseaceat spirit ~ The corfq. equally
ewiorea BIZ rs all. Bet now ae ~ra9uires
care and nursing all depends on the Al.
irDfissn be receives. He Asast be foster
ed. cherished. sopfhsd.f'
These are Offices for a sister or a
wife"
= sister " repeated the soldier fAe
hlocd rushing 10 his own face t,mnltu-
osissy "a sister. be has a sister and one
that might be here with o-morrow's sun"
lie paused. unused in silence. Glanced his
eyes uneassly at Frances, and muttered
IN an undertone Singleton requires it.
and IL must he DONE
The ladies' bad watched his VARYING
eonnienanaa in sogae surprise, and Miss
Peyton now observed that.
IF there We're a sister of Captain Sin
gieson near them. her presence would be-
gladly requested both by herself and
~nieces."
1T must he. madam IL cannot well be
ofherwise.' replied Dnnwoodie. with a
hesitation that but i'll agreed with his for
lasr declarations: "she shall be sent for
express this very night" And then. AS II
willing to change the subject. he an
preached Captain Wharton. and coutin-
ued mildly
Henry Wharton. to me honor is dear
or THAN life. but il your hands | know II
can safely be confided remain here un.
until we leave the county, which
viii not be for some days"
The distance In the manner OF the Eng
iish officer vanished. and. taking th- Of
Tered hand of the other. be replied. with
warmth Your generous confidence. Pew |
ton. will not be abused. even though the |
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18
C@a lie ;sSie
a.
Tbe News

The voice Of the coal bin is heard In
the land.
This years peach crop went before 1t
came.
This in a seven-billion-crop year, In.
Guiding the hayseed.
There are new styles in hats, but the
same Old styles in heads.
A little tar and feathers 10 a god cure
for marriage by affinity"
The prevailing mode OF human flssinc-
ton nowadays is to have come ov or in The
Lnsitania.
A Wisconsin wc~nan died Of oYerwork
at 81. These young girls always do over
tax their strength.
From the way they are followed I. the
Roosevelt children must think Ainerieans
are a nation of ''rubbernecks.'
Now that IL In lawful ia England fer
. man to marry his deceased wife : s.s-
ter. we suppose that the old charm Of
flirting with q pretty sis~ter-in.laS has
vanished.
Motoring improves the lungs, it is said,
because motorists must yell at en- n osh-r
when they converse. II also improves the
lungs Of other people who fell called on
70 yell at them.
A Maryland convict says his wife has
diagraced him BY clipping with another
, Owing TO the contining nature Of
his occupation. it Is hard for q conviet .
Uphold the family hono-.