davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-24
ENTRANCE HALLS.

Whom Wide Enough They Should Be
Furnished Like Rooms.
Strictly speaking, hall furniture is
thing of the past.
No longer do we see horrors in the
way Of hatracks. "catch alls" and UNI
brella stands.
Note the illustration. II is a good
example Of a cozy hallway furnished
Evening journal., 1907-12-24
Returnsd from New York.

John T.. Spring has returned from a
visit to his son. William T. Spring at
|Charlet, n Y His son Is employed by
jeremiah 4. Finch, the contractor, who
recently built the reservoir on the We'll
din farm for the Board Of Water Com
missioners.
Evening journal., 1907-12-24
A Very Merry Christmas

to all friends and friends friends of the past
as well as to the friends we hope to make in the
future.
We have had remarkable Holiday business,
for which we thank the people of this city.
With our best wishes for the future. well
hoping that Dear Santa Claus will be good to you,
will close with the extreme pleasure Of wishing
you very Merry Christmas and the most prosperous
New Year possible
Evening journal., 1907-12-24
LIVING ON A SMALL INCOME.
Spend Money Where Il VIII De the
Most Good.

Most GOOD.
The woman who must make both
ends meet on small income has 10
possess rare good judgment She must
learn the value OF things and above all
their wearing qualities.
For instance, her tailor made must
last two years. and it win upset all
her calculations II the second year she
has to invest in new suit just be-
cause the season before she allowed
herself to be carried away by a gaudy
and perishable color.
Speaking Of tailor mades. the woman
with a small income should never wear
anything else in the winter but black
broadcloth. This never fades and is
suitable for all occasions. Besides, II
Evening journal., 1907-12-24

The Mikado has contributed $4,000 to-
ward the institution OF a national Japanese
rh,atfc in Toxic Heretofore playwr ghts
have occupied a very humble position
there Matsin. for instance. the successful
comedy writer, gets only $50 for one Of his
plays.
Evening journal., 1907-12-24

like a room. The walls are covered
with red burlap. The furniture is in
the mission order. with red leather
cushions. The rugs are in deep reds
and blues. Pictures and china plates
decorate the walls
Any one can furnish an entrance
hall in a similar way at a small expend
iture. X. DE La BAIiAIE.
Evening journal., 1907-12-24

Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal
timore, Sunday, December 20, Balti-
more and Ohio r. r.
Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station) at $40 a.
M; Newark at $50 a. m; returning,
leaves Baltimore Camden Station) at
$50 p. m: (Mt, Royal Station) at 6.35
n m
Evening journal., 1907-12-24

Emperor William Is going to make a
crusade against the Introduction into
the German language OF so many
Korda from QtheE langua&ea.
Evening journal., 1907-12-24
zI97
LADIES CIRCULAR SKIRT.
PARIS Pattern Ne. 2is7
an Senma Allowed.


This charming model Is cut In sweep or
round length. and closes at the left side Of the
front with small buttons of silk or velvet. II Is
fitted to the waistline by darts over each hip
Aad falls in full folds around the foot. Tho
skirt may be made with OF without .
eentre-back seam, according to taste, but un-
less checked or striped material is used for
its development, tits more stylish II the scam
IS onitted. The pattern is in sizes-22 to 81
inches. waist measure. For 20 waist the skirt
with centre back seam requires ~ yards OF
material 20 inchss wide. or Il yards 50 inches
Wide. or 8 = yards q inches wide. or 8 4 yn7ls
biinches wide. or. A,ithout centrc-bac's scam. 3.
requires asl yards "a inches wid"
Evening journal., 1907-12-24
DAINTY RECIPES
Maearoni Neapolitains.

Maearoni Ncapoltaine.
Take a pound Of macaroni broken in
TO two-inch lengths and boil gently in
plenty Of salted water for forty-five
minutes. Drain the water of and re-
turn the macaroni to the fire; add two
cups Of thick stewed tomatoes. a large
tablespoonful Of butter, a cupful Of
grated cheese. one ounce of dried
Mushrooms, half a cupful Of tomato
pnserve, a large onion and a Glove
garlic minced very fine and cooked
wo tablespoonfuls OF olive OIL Sim
all together for five minutes. and
N it then on hot platter. Sprinkle
# Fith half a cupful of grated cheese
81 "a send it to the table with dish of
aked onions and one Of hashed sweet
tatoes Drowned.
Evening journal., 1907-12-24
THEATRICAL

"The Mysterious Burglar" last night
pried his way I'm tho Lyceum Theatre,
which had been closed a week IL is
"a lively melo-drama, and a thriller"
as it's name indicates. The play has
IAN interesting plot. the hero himself
taking the guise OF the mysterious
burglar" to outwit tho william. Burt
King is the leading man and Romaine
Fielding is the heavy" both parts
being cleverly taken. %. s. Norton, as
the funny man." Is what the news
les" tonight will say "all TO the good"
Adele Lane. the leading woman, Is
winsome and pretty. Others who give
excellent support are Paul Anderson.
Harry MacFayden and Florence Falk-
ner. Good specialties are introduced.
The Garrick's Christmas bill as pre-
sented yesterday afternoon and last
night. appeared to please. Edwin Fors-
berg, the legitimate star, In play By
Emmett Corrigan, entitled "A Card
( Party" presents a star act. Comedy,
pathos and tragedy figure in this half
hour play-the sort Of acting that one
finds only in legitimate productions.
The Garrick has never offered more
meritorious feature. Fred Eckon and
Anna Gordon. the musical laugh max
ers, have an act that pleases nightly,
while Van Cleve. Denton and Pete, the
maid. the darlSey and the mule, present
a comedy act that adds much to the
fun-making element OF the show.
George Thatcher. Of minstrel fame.
has an original monologue that docs
him credit. Every person who eafoys
a good laugh should see him in his new
vaudeville slit. Ed iang's Gotham
Comedy Four. introduce some very
pleasing harmony. The Apollo Brothers
give remarkable demonstration of the
possibilities of muscular development
and The Four Dancing Bellies and the
moving picture machine complete what
is one Of the best holiday shows Man
ager Dockstader has ever offered.
Evening journal., 1907-12-24

Escaping from menagerie. a large bear
patrolled the town of Aaron. capital Of
Argovie. Switzerland Streets were de-
serted and houses closed for several
hours. while the bear raided the fruit
stalls. It was shst In a cafe.
Evening journal., 1907-12-24
IAOnions.


quart OF medium-sized onions.
aon the fire in plenty Of water
8r them five minutes. Drain
ter CT and arrange the onions
fasting pan. Sprinkle them with
grains of each Of salt and white
and level teaspoonful of
Add half a cupful of water
tablespoonful of butter in small
~2ut them on the bottom of a
oven and bake them for an
Il may be necessary to add a
Bling water from time TO time
Fe the place iof that which evan
NAs When ready to serve the
arrange them on a hot platter;
s,lg the gravy over them and send
"a to the table.
Evening journal., 1907-12-24
inv in Guns.

J-rFash a cupful Of hominy in two or
z Eree waters and put it on the fire in
AN enameled saucepan. Add quart
Evening journal., 1907-12-24

hlSlt
Taking his boy by the hand. Somers
stole away. He found his wife in the
road, and the three went home. Then
Jim, shaved and arrayed In his wifea
apparel, went-nobody knew where
Soon after the escape suspicion for
the murder fastened upon another
man. He was tried. convicted and
confessed. Then Jim Somers returned
to his home and was welcomed peni-
tently by his neighbors.
Tom Soniers is the proudest boy fl
his school: but, young as he is, he can't
divest his mind OF the narrow escape
his father had from death and gives
thanks daily that he was the means by
which that death was averted.
EAfMALINE G. BURKE.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-05

and have valuable insight into that
manufacture while In brick laying
and carpentering and painting it may
be supposed that being in constant
attendance upon the skilled workmen,
what they learned of those trades Will
be remembered and will not slip away
from them as it might when taken
from book or done by models mere
ly. Moreover, it is not unlikely that
those who stay at the school any con-
siderable length of time will have
still more experience along the sanie
lines and when they are discharged
will have the beginning OF one or
more trades to which they may turn
their attention. The above does not
include all the manual training they
have had in the last year either, Tor
in addition the boys now have a kiln
OF 100000 more brick all ready for
buring, have put up hundred tons
OF good gramma grassy native hay
during the summer and done various
other things that all mean revenue to
the school and practical knowledge
for themselves. II is a sort OF man
ual training that is worth while and
it is being secured by the very boys
who need 1t most.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-05
S.

clining very rapidly. and viii soon dis
appear altogether. The break in the
price of copper. the money strinsen-
cy. failures. reduction of labor forces
and curtailment in all lines OF trade
have been pretty fully discounted by
the stock market. and sentiment is
quite sure to improve steadily for
some time to come.
Nearly all of the coppers are sell
ing too low: but 1t seems to me that
Old Dominion. Utah Consolidated,
Copper Range. oseeola. Quincy. Mo
hawk. Amaigamated. Ansconda, North
Butte. Butte Coalition. Cumberland
Ely. Utah Copper. Nevada CONSOLIDATE
ed. Boston Consolidated, Greene and
Bingham are the best stocks to buy"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-05
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
MANUAL TRAINING
Benson Institution a Credit To
Arizona and the Young
Inmates.
(Phoenix Republican,

Governor Kibbey has received some
recent pictures from Superintendent
Mahoney of the Industrial school,
showing the laundry and bath house
recently constructed for added facili-
ties at that institution. 1t is a one
story structure, though it is a high
story, owing to the uses TO be made
OF it. The building is of brick, with
wooden roof and both in the brick
and carpentering work there is mod
est ornamentation which is really
more attractive than can be discov-
cred in the larger or main school
building. 1t is commodious and well
appointed, having beside the neces-
sary area for laundry equipment, num-
erous bath rooms with the convent
ences of the various tub shower and
other baths for the health and pleas
ure of the inmates. In terest in the
building as a very necessary and de-
sirable adjunct of the institution,
however, is secondary to the history
and manner of its BUILDING which is
concisely stated in typewriter
statement on the back of the photo
graphs in the following language:
This is photograph of the iaun-
dry and bath house recently con-
structed at the territorial Industrial
school at Benson, Arizona. It is a
practical result OF the manual train
ing of the boys at that institution
The brick was made and burned by
the boys. The wood Tor burning the
brick was cut and hauled by the boys
The stone for the foundation was
gathered and hauled by the boys Ire
brick and stone IN the walls were laid
by a single mason, one OF the EN-
ployes. aided by the boys who did all
the tending. The carpenter WORE
was done by a carpenter, one OF the
staff, aided by the boys. The paint
ing and plastering and glazing were
also done by some OF the regular en-
ployes aided by the boys. The ter
ritory furnished only the lumber,
paint, glass and hardware. This
building cost approximately $1,000.
To have been built by contract 4,
would have cost the territory $1,000.
1t Will be seen therefore that SUI
perintendent Mahoney by utilizing the
idle hands OF the otherwise more or
less idle boys. has saved the terri
tory 1900 in the construction Of what
had become an actual necessity at the
school But that il a small part OF
the profit Tae important profit is
found in the fact that all these lads
were given a little practical training
in various mechanical arts, d manual
training that was actual instead Of
merely theoretical In the making of
brick they have become quite expert
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-05
REPUBLICANS,
PLEASE EXPLAIN.

The democrats may be pardoned
if they relieve the somberness of the
present financial situation by a few
jokes at the expense OF the republi-
can leaders. They have been told so
often by the curbstone republican
politicians that panics only come
when the democrats are in power
that republican administrations al
ways insure good times-that they
must be allowed to smile a little at
the very clear and unanswerable
proof of the inabaility of the republi-
can leaders to insure against a panic.
Here we are in the full enjoyment OF
high tariff which taxes the whole
country for the benefit of few man
nfacturers. and yet we are not hap
BY. We have the gold standard
which we were told was a panacea
and sure preventive for all kinds Of
financial disturbances. and yet we are
disturbed. We have the republicans
In power in the nation and in a ma
jority OF the states, and yet business
is tied up. We were told that conf
dence was all that was necessary and
that republican victories always gave
confidence, and here we are with our
confidence disturbed. What does it
mean. Can the republican party be
fallible after all? Is it possible that
republican times are not always good
times? The republicans have claimed
credit for sunshine and for shower,
for favorable seasons and for bounti-
full crops. Upon whom will they
throw the responsibility now If farm
ers have to haul their wheat back
home because no one was willing to
take it. In one town the democrats
recalled the cartwheel dollars that
some Of the local fnanciers used for
argument against silver in 1896, and
begged the privilege of borrowing
those dollars in the absence of ordi-
nary currency.
Democrats can do their duty as cfti-
zens by counseling courage and pa
thence and by suggesting remedies
that will furnish protection for the
future. and yet. they can enjoy the
fact that the present panic has ex-
ploded one of the most potent argu-
ments that the republicans have ever
employed, namely-that a republican
administration insures good times and
that a democratic administration is
necessarily a breeder of panies. The
argument was not only contradicted
hT-nis+nru hut 1.r11a nhsnrd that it
ought 70 have deceived anyone.
But it has deceived many. Exit this
choice bit of buncombe that has done
service in so many campaigns!-Com-
moner.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-05

Let it be known to all Arizona that
Senator Joseph B. Foraker of Ohio,
the true friend of this territory, who
prevented joint statehood being forced
upon Arizona and New Mexico, has
practically announced his candidacy
for president OF the United States. 1t
is now pretty generally conceded that
Foraker has the state Of Ohio for
him and If this proves true it viii be
the finish OF Secretary Taft, the jump
ing Jack candidate OF the president
The people Of Arizona, democrats and
republicans, regardless of politics,
should get in the game and help Sen
ator Foraker in his ambition to secure
the republican nomination for presi-
dent. Arizona owes to Senator Fora
ker a debt of gratitude and Arizona
should take the opportunity now of
repaying it.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-05
TIE sIxrIErH CONGRESS.

The sixtieth congress is now ready
for business. having received the
presidents message. Though several
subjects involving prospective legisIa-
ton. most notably the currency prob
lem, will be considered, the chief
business Of members of both parties
win be to fill the congressional rec
ord with campaign material.
The session will be a talk-talk af,
fair. The democrats viii try to talk
up tariff revision into q popular IS
sue. The republicans viii wind jam
about the fun dinner pair of pro
lection and expatiste upon the deeds
of the Roosevelt administration. AS
to finance. the matter of immediate
moment. the democrats will criticise
the loans assumed by the treasury,
but both parties viii try TO get the
credit of having done something to
help business conditions.
These win be the broader phases
of the work. In addition each mem
Der will have something 70 say that
will sound well at home.
Our congressman's speech" is al
ways interesting reading up the forks
of the creek. whsrs nobody cares
whether 1t was delivered to empty
benches or crept into the record I'M
der leave to print
Special topics for verbal thunder,
save currency, take about the follow
ing order Of relative Importance:
Tariff revision and stand-patism
Executive usurpstion and the ten
dercy toward centralized government
under Roosevelt
Miiitarism as represented in Roose
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-05
YOUNG MEN ENTER
NEWSPAPER FIELD.

Frank De Souza. f. P. Wilson and
C. A. King. who have been connected
with the State Consolidated Publishing
Company for the past year and half,
have taken lease on the Arizona
Democrat at Phoenix with an option
to purchase during the lsfe of the
lease.
The young men are well trained
and practical newspaper men, and with
Mr.. De Souza at the head, the Demo
crat will continue to be the newsiest
newspaper printed at the capital.
Phoenix is destined to be one of
the greatest cities in the territory,
and If energy, pluck and ability count
for anything, the Democrat will keep
pace with the growth of the capital
city. The Review wishes the young
men who have entered the newspaper
field on their own hook every success.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-05

veles insistence on big navy and
army.
The expense of continuing to hold
the Philippines.
Whether continued occupation of
Cuba means republican intention to
annex the island.
Federal interposltion to minimize
child labor
Government control of stock and
bond issues by corporations through
federal charters.
Exclusion of the japanese coolies
by specific enactment
Government regulation OF all the
public lands in the far west. =.
Amendment of the Sherman anti
trust act.
Law to pre-ent campaign contribu-
tons by corporations.
There win be scores of remedies
system The outlook is for COM
promise measure.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-05
His Quick Turn.

he adored her. but his pride was
very great
''EIsie." he faltered. do you love
meT'
Above the boom of the sea her voice
sounded clear and cold.
mo- she said mo, Mr.. Manners"
We'll he said. Il feared you did.
that was ALL and I just wanted to
warn you that am already engaged"
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-05

system The outlook is for COM
promise measure.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-05
GLOBE CONSOLIDATED.

A strike OF Importance is expected
at the Mallory shaft of the Globe Con
solidatec within day OF tive The
crosscut is now about 40 feet from
the shaft and the big vein which was
opened on the 400 level is expected to
be cut at $50 feet. II the contents OF
the vein come up 10 the anticipations
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-05
COPPER AND
COPPER STOCKS.

George Walker has this 10 say in
his last copper letter:
Copper is higher. Lake is now Il
cents and eiectrolytic 13& to 1875
cents per pound. The price rallied
sharply this week as a result OF the
renewal Of the foreign buying demand.
European advices state that the low
price has caused copper to be pur-
chased more heavily for roofing and
other similar uses. from which it was
debarred when it sold above 20. cents.
China has bought considerable guam
tity of copper for coinage and other
purposes Domestic consumers are
still buying from hand to mouth, but
they are prepared to purchase quite
heavily if the price goes back to 1SA
cents.
There has been a further curtail-
ment of production in Butte, Utah and
Arizona. Senator CIarks mines have
reduced about 80 per cent All of the
smelters in the Boundary, B. c., dis
tricts are closed. The increased buy
inn. ,,,,74 - The h<aauu n11f
tailment. is likely TO caW-the price
of copper back to Is cents; and the
mari ct should settle around that level
fo- some time to come
'Unmistakable signs of returning
confidence are beginning to make
their appearance. Money is getting
easier. Both the public and the banks
ale releasing the currency they have
been boarding. Investors are increas
ipg their purchases Of securities, and
one by one the bear traders are
changing their positions from the
short to the long side of the market
AS yet prices have advanced only
10 Is per cent from the bottom quota
tons made on the panic Gays. The
coppers have recovered relatively
more than the railroads and indus
trials. Even the stocks of those com
panies which have passed OF reduced
their dividends are in good demand al
substantial advances from the lowest
There are a great many investors who
know that the present depression in
the metal market win soon be past
and forgotten, and who realize that
year In and year out coppers pay a
much larger return on the investment
than any other class of stocks: and it
is from these that the present buying
demand is coming.
While conditions are not such as
to warrant the belief that there win
bs an immediate return to a bull
market. ii is reasonable to expect a
considerable rise in prices from this
level Stocks should certainly sell
higher under present conditions than
they did two or three weeks ago
when half dozen bank failures were
being reported daily and ave times
as many more were expected At that
time money was practically nnobtain-
able: now loans can be made and
business conducted on = normal bas-
is. The premium on currency is de.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-05

Of the management it will be an event
Of utmost importance to the entire
Globe district, as well as TO the com
pany. The vein on the higher level Wa
leached out to considerable extent.
although portions Of it averaged ~
high as per cent In copper and ors
rich in copper and carrying Consider
able sulphur Is looked for on the i6<eI
now being developed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-05

The Presidents proposed confer
ence of governors will give the fell
lows from the other states a chance
10 KNOW WuesI tho SOVDI 80
and South Carolina really did say.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-05
NOTICE.

A reward Of $500 win be paid for
aRfsrmation leading TO the arrest and
sezvictioa of the parties stealing The
gsyiew from subscribers
THE B7SBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-05
REGULATION STATEMENT FOR
SEPTEMBER, 1907.
Average for September. 49,,
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

uEhRIIUh1 OF AHIAUNA,
County Of Cochise. S.
|, N. A. Patterson, circulation man
sger OF the Bisbee ally Review, do
soIemnly swear that the above state
ment gives the actual and bona flde
circulation of the daily editions of the
Bisbee Daily Review for the month
Of September, 1907, and thatfrom the
statement all spoiled and left over pa
pers have been deducted.
N. A. PATTERSON.