davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-24
WATER COMFY IS INSTALLING
 \ NEW PLANT
Duplicate Machinery Is Being Installed That Will Meet All Possible Requirements For Many Years To Come.

The" Bisbee-N -Naeo Water company has made a beginning of the installa- tion of its new pumping plant. Al though the plant now used is wholly efficient for the present needs of the company the new one will render in- operation of the machinery from any ordinary cause impossible. The struc- tural steel frame for the new buildina has been completed and the machin- 'ary will be here by the first days ol March of the coming year.
 The new engines to be installed will be the most economical for their size that human ingenuity can supply. The company's general manager, Mir Martin. has made thorough investiga- tion of all pu-npirg machinery used at the present day and selected that con sidered by him best for the needs of the local company.
 When the new plant has been in stalled the present one will be held n reserve. Both the prevent plant and the one to be built are duplicate plants in themselves. That is, each plant contains enough pumping ap- paratus to keep the water supply go- ing with half of it's machinery while the other half is being repaired. The reservoir used at present is over ITO feet across it's top and holds 1,500,0O gallons. The present demand on the plant is 100000 gallons daily, and in the summer months this is often doubled, requiring the pumping of g. O00,0O0 gallons every twenty-four hours.
 An interesting feature of the plants equipment is the presence of fire pro tect'on in the form of miniature water towers, or hydrants with ball joints that contain noZZles capable of direct ing 1 1-2 inch stream in any direc- tiOn by swinging the nozzles about on their bearings just as the telescope on surveyors transit is moved. So thorough Is the protection afforded by | these nozzles that the company deems it unnecessary to carry any fire insur- ance.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-24
NEW PROTECTION FOR
 AUTOMOBILE TIRES Manager Martin of Water Co. Protects Tires With New
 ContrivanCe.

matter that should prove of much interest to automobile owners in this region of rough roadways, is the use by A. M. Martin, manager ofethe Bis bee-Naco Water company, of a device for protection of the tires on ais Maxwell. The contrivance in ques- tion consists of leather outer tire va shield studded with metal studs. It can be used only with the clincher at tachment
 Mir Martin tested it by driving his machine over boards containing nail points, with the result of bending tl, nails, without in the least damaging the tires. He has been using them for some time and has been convinced practically indestrsetible on any sort that they render tires and castings of roadway. They not only add in- calculably to the, life of tires, but ob- yiate all worry as, to the course over rocks and mesquite thorns.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-24
Feeling is Eloquent Testimony Of Great Results Which Are Expected To Come With the Building of Line.

The enthusiasm inspired among Inc business men and property holders of Doagias-ara, for that matter, throughout this regfon-by the assuF- ance of tae near advent of the Mexico and Colorado road from the SmeIser City to Courtiand, is eloquent testf, mony os the high estimate the well-in- formed place upon the advantages risat wlii aceEue froznSthe roa6s issti- tuition.
 Its exact route has not yet been de 'cided, the engineers in the field yes terday being employed upon the sur vey of two possible lines; but its de viation from a straight course through the valley will not be material. Its terminus at the Douglas end probab- ly will be atra point near the Calumet & Arizona smeitfng plant, for the surveying parties now in the field are running their lines from that vicinity. Jesse Yoakum was in Douglas yester- day morning. and Charles McKeanfeft for there yesterday evening for the purpose of taking up the matter Ot appraisal for the projected roads right of way with the settlers along the strip of valley to be traversed by its rails. There is every reason to suppose that the road will in the not distant future extend over a greater length of country than is contem- plated for it's present construction. It has within it the possibility of rival to the Southern Pacific as feeder from the rich mining fields of northern Mexico. and the extension of it's line to the northward is a foregone con elusion.
 In view of the widespread interest manifested in the Mexico and Cobra do Assoeiation,s project it may not be amiss to take look backward al the railroad history of this county. It was but few years ago when Cochise had not mile of steel roadway within its boundaries, and was traye-sed only by stages, whose tenor was rendered ex- ceedingiy rocky by the enterprising road agent, by towering prairie schooners, and slow moving OK trains The Southern Pacific did not penetrate this corner of the territory until the sos. Later it got as far as Benson, where it took another breathing spell, making the stage coack to Bisbee via Tombstone, anything but a brief or pleasant one-evea when the passeng-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-24
ASSURANCE IF THE SOUTHLAND
 RAILROAD AROUSES ENTHUSIASM

CTS got into tae copper camp with their hides unpunetured and their pockets unemptied
 The railroad most important to the development of the Warren dis trict's copper deposits, and therefore 10 the advancement of the whole coun- ty, was the Fl Paso & Southwestern, and its predecessor, the Arizona & Southeastern. Prior to the year 1888 all incoming supplies and output of bullion between Bisbee and the out side world was hzadled by make teams and oxen, at first by route more than fifty miles in length by way of Here ford on the San Pedro river, later by grade cut across the Mule range.
 In the latter eighties an attempt was made to handle the freight by meaps of pondegous traction en- zines, but the grade proved too heavy for their effective operation and they were abandoned The Arizona & Southeastern was constructed in 1887. being completed in 1888. Its road bed from Bisbee lay along the base of the Mule mountains to the station of Lewis Springs, whence it's track to Fairbanks was identical with that now traversed by the K. r. & s. w. Its length. Bisoee to Fairbank, was thirty six miles. The first officers of the road were James Douglas, president; Ben Williams, superintendent; w. A. Harvey, general freight and passenger agent, and w. M. Wambaugh, chief engineer aRa constructor. The first agent at Bisbee was Frank Abrams, now a citizen and hotel keeper of Naco. The fine was extended to Ben son in the summer of 1894, giving it a total mileage of siXty-five miles. In the fall of 1900, the PRelps-Dodge peo- pie, becoming discontented with the freight rates charged by the Southern Pacific, began the construction of the Fl Paso & Southwestern. The line tC Deming, New Mexico, was opened February f5, 1902, and the general of fees were moved to El Rsso. The line was completed to the latter cits December 10th, of the same year. The Tombstone branch was completed March g, 1905. and the first train on the Nacozari railroad was run into that city from Douglas May 25. 1904. The Cananea, Yaqui River < Pacific, which also joins the E. P. & s. W. n this county at Naco, was completed in June, 1902. The Fl Paso & South western crosses the continental divide at a one per cent grade, and the aver age grade from Benson to Fl Paso is but one-half of one per cent
 In 1882 the Santa Fe built a line from Benson to Nogales via Fairbank distance of eight-two miles, and later to Guaymas, on the Gulf of Cali fornia. Tais road now belongs to the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-24
SANTA CLAUS VISIT TO LORETTA ACADEMY
Chapter Was EIaborateIy Dec orated In. Crimson and
 6reen-GOod Program,

Loretta Academy was the scene of a very pretty Christmas entertainment yesterday afternoon. The chapel, where the exercises were held was -e1aborately decorated. The leading eolors used were crimson and green.
 The children with eager. happy faces, were arranged on the lawn to await the coming of "Old Santa" In a feg minutes the old patron saint was seen in the distance and amid laughter and cheers was ushered into their midst. After the sisters had restored crder. delightful program was car riieGi s;zs-s ;- consisting of the following choice selections:
 Adeste Fdeiis, Chorus (sung in Latin) P1ano Solo ...-....-. Miss M. LaMore Waiting for Santa. Little Ones. Welcome Little Jesus. Little Ones Hard Times for George ......
 ... Master James Williams Merry Christmas Bells ...
 .. Central School Girls Piano Solo ..... Miss Jessie Yoakum The Song the Angels Sang. . Chorus The program was given without a mistake, the children rendering their parts admirably Santa Claus took charge of the meeting after the pro gram, and from the long sack on A's back presents were distributed to aii the children. Many patrons and friends met with the children in the chapel and enjoyed seeing the beauti- ful Christmas tree which stood in their midst Among the many call CTS were Aesdames Brophy, Reynolds. Hogan, Kinsella, Coles, McAllister, Gross, O'Malley, McGinty, Spalding and a host of others.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-24

Southern Pacific The latter road also built a branch from Cochise station. to Pearce, the splendid gold producer seventeen m les north of Courtland. This road has long been of interest to the people of Douglas because of the feeling that it would one day cross the international line at that point on
 ts way to the great mineral zone of northern Mexico.
 The Gila Valley, Globe & Northern, traversing the rich mining field sur rounding Globe, also has it's junction with the Southern Pacific in this county at Bowie Station.
 The present amount of steel road way in this county is almost incSn- cefvable to those who few years ago warily passed Apache camp fires where now the iron horse gleams through the n ght as it thunders across Co chise's one time realm.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-24
WARREN KINDERGARTEN
 ENTERTAINMENT
Delightful Program Was Well
 Carried Out By Little Tots.

Miss Grace Cook of the Warren kindergarten gave a most delightful Christmas entertainment fin the school building this morning. The little tots" did beautifully The program lasted from 10 to 1I:30 and was as follows.
 Recitation-Richard Peabody.
 Song-Eionel Sutherland.
 Vocal duet-Annona Moves and Fred Barnes.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-24

Piano duet-George Erickson and Walter Bell.
 Recitation-Robert Wren.
 Song-By the school After the program the presents on the tree were given out to the chil- dren's nerents. The presents con sisted of napkin rings, baskets, caien- dars and picture frames, all of which were made by them. The work done hy the children reflects much credit on their teacher.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-24
SALVATION ARMY TREE.

The Salvation Army will have a Christmas tree at the barracks Christ mas eve. They will distribute food and clothing among the needy today, delivering the necessaries themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-24
FOR SALE.

Old papers at 25c per hundred at th' Review office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22

The headaches and dizzy feelings that trouble so many persons, are often but symptoms of kidney com plaint.
 Kidney diseases are very treacher- ours. They come on silently, gain ground rapidly, and cause thousands of deaths that could have been pre- vented by treatment in the beginning.
 Nature gives early warnings of every disease, if you would but note and heed them. Backaches, twinges of pain when stooping or lifting, headaches, faint spells and urinary disorders are among the first warn- ings of kidney trouble.
 If these signals are upheeded, there comes a steady, dull. heavy aching in the back and Joins, a noticeable weakness and loss of flesh, rheumatic attacks, weakening of the sight, IT, regular heart action, languor, attacks of gravel, irregular passages of the kidney secretions, sediment, painful scalding sensation, dropslcal bloating, etc.
 But there Is no need to suffer long. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney troubles. This remedy has made a reputation for quick relief and lasting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
MOST PROFITABLE ACRES.
Small Plot of Cultivated Ground in
 Tibet That Yields $15.000.

The possibilities of profitable gar dening in England are exemplified by an acre of land cultivated on the French system of intensive culture. which in the last completed year is said to have yielded ( e625 in gross returns.
 This probably constitutes a record for England, the nearest approach known to the writer being an acre of land. the property of a scotsman on the Great Western line between Lon don and Oxford, which has yielded in one year flower seeds to the value of E2TO.
 In Samoa esO to 2 so Is the aver age yield an acre of land planted in cocoa; in Georgia z so worth of egg plants have been picked from a single acre. and pineapple farms in the West Indies often pay as much as E100 an acre.
 Such yields as these, however, are trivial compared with that of an acre of vineyard In the. Moselle wine growing district which was sold few years ago for nearly ( 1000, and which produces a crop worth ez.500. or with that acre of land in Tibet on which grows the sacred tree of a thousand images" the leaves of which yield an annual reye- nue exceeding ga, &3,06o.-Festuin- stsr Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22

prince just nowT' . ' ] ]: : ' ] :; ':: :
 Count Alexis, sir" ~G
 "Why?' &sE} E2
 "The count insisted" A w.
 Don't do it again! It's RF \ absurd! Go awayw SNI( /
 A dull red patched XXSf7 Coun tess Ellenburg's NWS cheeks. Lids brooded
 low over the eyes of
 Stafnitz and of Ste =. movies. It was very v awkward little scene. "LepGqe, The kings irritation had sohom did got the better of him you dd- for the moment. What areSs ds would the kindred of "o the exalted princess
 have said? The king turned to Count. ess Ellenburg and forced smile.
 "The question of. reproof is one for you, countess" he Said frigidly. And now about the baroness No, I mean I wanted to ask if my wishes have been communicated to the Prince of Slavna."
 "The prince has received them, sir. He read them in the presence of my messenger and requested leave to send his answer in writing, unless he might wait on your majesty"
 There are reasons why had better not see him just now. Ask him to write, but very soon. The matter isn't one for delay.p The king rose from his seat.
 Your majesty still wishes me to send for Baroness DobravaT
 The king reflected for a moment and simply, "No."
 (To Be Continued.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22

pIeseut us "lt- 1WS general ana OtuJ- nesses and nttz acitnessed the Markart as sec ktng's artll.
 retary. The king touched lightly on his state of health and went on to express his conviction of the Prince of Slavna's distinguished consideration for Count ess Ellenburg and frzternal affection for little Alexis. q go the happier for being sure of this, gentlemen" he said to his two counselors, but in any case the countess and my son are we'll se- cured. There will be enough for you, Charlotte, to live in suitable style here or abroad. as you please. My son l wish to stay here and enter my army. I've settled on him the estate of Do brava. and he will have means equal to his station. It's well to have this ar ranged. From day to day I am in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22

her narrow lips close set in stern self control. Her prayer that she might do nothing wrong was prayer that the prince might do notnlng right, 1T that prayer were granted sin on her part would become superfuous. She prayed not to be led into temptation-that sounded quite orthodox. Was she to presume to suggest to Heaven the means by which temptation should be avoided? r..
 Stenovics skillfully humored this shade of hypocrisy. When he spoke to her there were in his mouth no such words as plans or schemes or hopes or ambitions-no, nor claims nor rights. It was always "the possibilities we are compelled to contemplate" ''the steps we may be forced into taking" ''the necessities of mere self defense" ''the interests of the kingdom" "the su- preme evil of civil strife" which last most respectable phrase meant that it was much better to jockey the prince out of his throne than to fight him for it. Colonel Stafnitz bit his lip and gnawed his mustache during these in terviews. The countess saw--and hated him. She turned back to Stenovics' churchgoing phrases and impassive face. Throughout the whole affair the general probably never once mentioned to her in plain language the one and only object of all their hopes and ef- forts. In the result business took rath- CT longer to transact, the churchgoing phrases ran to may syllables. but con sessions must be made to piety Nor was the countess so singular. We should often forego what we like best if We were obliged to define it accurate ly and aloud.
 After one of these conferences the countess always prayed. It may be presumed that she prayed against the misfortune of cast iron terminology. Probably she also urged her views, for prayer is in many books and mouths more of an argument than a petition, that all marriages were on one and the same footing and that Heaven knew naught of particular variety named in some countries morganatic. Of the keeping of contracts made contrary to the presumed views of Heaven we are all aware that churches, and sometimes states, too, are apt to know or. count nothing.
 Such were the woman and her mind. Some pity may go out to her. In the end, behind all her prayers and inspir- ing them, nay, driving her to her knees in fear. was the conviction that she risked her soul. When she felt that, she pleaded that 1t was for her sons sake. Yet there lay years between her son and mans estate. The power was for some one during those years.
 If I had the countess views and temperament l should grow potatoes and if possible grow them worse than my neighbors," said Colonel Stafnitz. If I lived duly should at least die in peacew -
 The king held a very confidential con- ference. It was to sign his will. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
)Soptly .@ krayonia
 eeoesaeeeoe by oeooooooeoo
 ANTfI0NYSH A,Itflorof TThep Prisoner Of 7enda"
oooooOoonooCoooocooo,
cepyrisheszsss.A Anxhsuy Hspe Hawkins

Make the lady of our company, bailiff." New cheers were raised. Make her a lieutenant of our artil- lery."
 Sophy laughed gayly. .t
 T have his majesty's authority to choose my officers" said the prince, smiling. Baroness, will you be lieu tenant and wear our sheepskins in place of your sables there?"
 Tt is your uniform, monseigneur," Sophy answered, lowing her head.
 Lukovitch sprang forward and kissed her hand.
 For our bailiff's preserver as for our bailiff, men of Volseni" he cried loud ly. The answering cheer brought tears to Sophy's sparkling eyes. For a mo- ment she could not see her prince nor the men who thus took her to their hearts.
 Suddenly in the midst of her exulta- ton she saw face on the outskirts of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22

the throng. A small, spare man stood there, dressed in unobTusive tweeds, but making no effort to conceal himself. He was just looking on, a stranger to the town, interested in the pictur- esque little scene. The face was that of Lieu tenant RastatZ.
 She watched the drill ing of the gunners and then rode back with the v~~Axa4 aa41vAoI ka-a-I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
DAILY FASHION TALKS
 BY MAY MANToN
A SIMPLE BROCK FOR SUMMER DAYS.

NIMPLE frocks with long lines are always desira- - ble for the younger girls and this one is exception ally graceful and attractive vhils t involves very littls labor in the making. Waist and skirt are cut In one and confined by q pretty belt while the ma- lterial Is bordered ehzmbray worn over a guimpe of em- bfoidered batiste. The ehambray is h the lovely shade of old rose that h co becoming and 90 youthiui and the border is cut of and applied over the skirt and sleeves. and is stitched into place. Also there arc biz pearl bvttons which add greatly to the effect. The dress viii te found one of the extremely avasatls sort, hoEevsr, and can he utfiiSe5 in 60 many ways as to make ffocks that are entirely different in effect. Plain ehambray. eineham or psrealt made vith trimming only at the neck and sleeve edges means . very simple, usefd little dress adapted to morning and to play, whHe as illmtrated the frcck is eminsntiy attra<txve and dainty for afternoon occasions. Lawns snd batistes as yell zs the heavier materials can bs utflissd.
 For al sirl of eight yeafs of age vaI be feauired 35z yards of bcrdered lawn 40fnshes vidc, or 45t yards 4 krsain mater;,l z4, 5z yards 3z or zk yarss 44 faSaes wide for the dress. 7H yzsds H inches vi5e for the sstnpe. AM@yEznto pattern, No. 6oo4 sisss { to % y,arL vn bs msaed to anv addrsss bT the Fashioa Deczxtn<nt cf this pzpe- on rrosipt of tsn ssnts. Qf in haste xnd an add tional two cent stamD fer letter postsas wha-h insgts nore prompt e. Evsryl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22

countess W a 8 there. The lit tie boy, who moved in happy Il n c on scious- ness of all the schemes which centered around him, was sent into the next room to play W ith Lepage. Stenovics a n d Stafnitz w ere present as wit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22

T and you can have 1t on credit. A small amount down and the balance on easy weekly payments that's the benefit of our easy paying sys- tenn. Simple, isn't it? Yes, that's what every man says who has bought his Spring outfit from us, and there has been hundreds of them. The quality of our clothing, and t h e workmanship put into it, is be- yo n d comparison. Come in and take ad- vantage of the of
 
 fer on the other side of this ad. Prices are way be- low all others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22

hands of God"
 AS with another king. nothing in life became him like the leaving of it. There was little more work to do. He had but to wait, with courage and with dignity. The demand now was on what he had in abundance. not on Q faculty which he had always lacked. He signed the document and bade the general and Stafnitz witness it. In silence they obeyed him, meaning to make waste paper of the thing to which they set their names.
 That business done. and the king alone seemed happy in the doing of 1t even Stafnitz had frowned-the king turned suddenly to Stenovics.
 T should like to see Baroness Do- brava. Pray let her be sent for this afternoon"
 The shock was sudden, but Stenoyics' answer came steady if slow.
 Your majesty desires her presence"
 T want to thank her once again, Ste movies. She's done much for us."
 ''The baroness is not in Slavna, sir, but can send for her"
 Mot in Slavna? Where is she, then?"
 He asked what the whole Kingdom Knew. Save himself nobody was ig- norant of Sophy's whereabouts.
 ''She is on visit to his royal high ness at Praslok, sir" Stenovics' voice was a triumph of neutrality.
 "On visit to the prince" Surprise sounded in his voice.
 Mime Zerkovitch is there, too, sir" Stenovics added. ''The ladies have been there during the whole of the Prince of Slavna's stay"
 The king shot glance at Countess Ellenburg She was looking prim and grim He looked also at Stafnitz, who bit his mustache without quite hiding an intentional, but apparently irrepres- sible, smile. The king did not look too grave, and most of his gravity was for Countess Ellenburg.
 ''Is that-hum-at this moment quite desirable?", he asked,
 His question met with silence. The air of all three intimated that the mat ter was purely one for his majesty. The king sat moment with a frown on his brow.
 Across this silence came loud voice from the next room-Lepage's voice: ''Take care! Take care! You'll upset The flowers, prince!"
 The king started. He looked around at his companions. Then he struck a hand bell on the table before him. Le- page appeared. --
 ''Lepage, whom did you address as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22

Laxative Cough Syrup does not constipate, but on the other hand its laxative principles gently
 move the bowels. Children like 1t. Sold by Buckingham pharmacy.