davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02
APOLLO CLUE.

The gymnasium was filled to over flowing Friday night to listen to the concert which had been so carefully prepared. The selections were well received and heartily applauded, by one of Bisbee's most critical audi ences. The management should feel gratified, not only for the fine class of music presented, but also, for the financial success of the organization. As variation, Mir. Owens sue ceeded in pleasing the music lovers in his description or How Ruby Played" and his encore was from the pen of naturalist
 The following program was pre- scented:
 Old Farmer John .......C. A. White
 Apollo Club IConquered, Bass Solo Ed St. Quinten
 Mir. Temby Berceuse (a} Goddard
 Violin Solo Obertass Mazurka (b) WieRiawski
 MT. Chapin The Flag Without Stain .... White
 Apollo Club Afterwards, Tenor Solo ... Mullen. ..
 Mir H. Warrington Reading .....- .-.-.... Selected. ..
 Mir. + W. Owens Harvest Moon, Duet,
 Tenor and Baritone H. Rhys Herbert Messrs. l.. Warrington and Krinbili Vesper Stars fa) Nevin Medley (b) White
 Apollo Club Haunt of the Witches, ..... Cassard Solo and Chorus Messrs Krinbill, Banks, Beene,
 Miller, Iangford. W A Winters Lullaby ...... .DeKoven
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02

Piano-Miss V. Kinnery. 13. Pantomime. Holy City.
 Miss M. Latta. Soloist-Miss l.. McKenna. Violinist-Mr. MacMosieF. Pianist-Miss V. Kinnery.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02
NIr Blair

The Lost Chord" ...... Sullivan
 Apollo Club Caprice de Concert, Violin Solo Musin
 MT. Chapin Break, Break, Break -...-... .Ainsle (Quartette) Messrs. Warrington, Blair, Temby Longing, (Folk Song) ..... .Koschat
 Apollo Club Vocal Combat =. .s... Dudley Buck
 Apollo Club
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02
ENTERTAINMENT BY
 LoRETTo AcADEMY

The sisters of Loretto school have been drilling the pupils of the school Tor some time past, having spared neither time nor pains to make of tais, their first entertain ment, success. The entertainment will be Sunday afternoon, February 2, at 2:30.
 They will present the following program:
 | Sing On. L. Danza. Miss Mabel Latta, Accompanist. ?. Recitation Inventors Wife.
 Miss Katherine DuDen. 3. Faust, Gounod- -Cremer. Misses M. Latta, A. Cowen, NJ. LaMore Teddy Bears Lullaby Minims. ,. Concert Recitation. Erin's Flag. Masters K. Hogan, V. Terrebonne, c. Bartch, c. Smith, A. Terrebonne, Misses NJ. Latta, M. Terrebonne, C. Smith, K. Dupen, L. Marshall, A. Cowen.
 s. Recitation.
 / Master I. Kingston. '. Concert Waltz Rive-King.
 Misses M. Latta, V Kinnery. s. Three Views of a Question on
 Higher Education. Master H. Doyle, Misses M. Webster, M. Mcintosh.
 g. March The Boys. Piano-Miss V. Kinnery 10. Topsy Turvy. Minims.
 Piano-Miss M Latta. II. Mrs. Willis Will
 0ua A Anf Droraa
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON cLue.

Mrs. Pearson was hostess to the members of the "Wednesday Alter nocl Club. meeting in the home of ar Mckee F Lo-~- and nseiug 8 very pleasant time. The after noon was spent in the inCricacles ef whist
 A pleasing feature was the score cards, which were pictures of the Junction shaft. The ally was kept by means of tiny pieces of copper ore, attached to the cards by means or fine wire
 The guests were Mrs. Keller, of Minneapolis. Minnesota, and Mrs. Frazier. A delicious luncheon was served at small tables after cards
 Thse guests were present: Mes danes Frazier, Keller, Buckwalter, Griggs, Peterson, Cole, McReynolds, HorYitz, Bennett, Kirk, N c. Bled- soc, A, E. Hurst, Mckee and the hostess, Mrs. Pearson. The next meeting Will be held in the home of Mrs. c. E. Bennett, of Mason's Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02
SURPRISE pARN.

birthday surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. McNair aJ her home on Quality Hill Saturday afternoon, January 25th.
 The afternoon was spent with music and conversation and amusing stories. Mrs. McNair received a gift of a beautiful salad dish. The fourteen women present furnished the re- treatments, which were heartily par taken of, after which the company hied them home, hoping that Mrs. McNair might have many other birta- days for them to enjoy.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02
BIssEE CHORAL SOCIETY.

next meeting with Dr. and Mrs. NJ. day evening. February 4. This so- city is busily engaged preparing for series of public entertainments which before long will be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02
PERSONALS.

Mrs. l.. w. Powell and daughter are at the Queen Hotel. The social world are endeavoring to make their visit here a pleasant one.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02

Judge Story and wife, of Chicago. have been visiting Mir Fred C. Hurst and family: Judge Story acted as one of the judges in the dog anu cat show, which was held in Los Angeles. On their return trip they visited Bisbee and experienced much delight at the many places of interest sur rounding Bisbee and vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02

Prot. George Krinbil and family have as their guests Mir. and Mrs. Raudenbush, of St. Paul, Minnesota. MT. Raudenblush is one of the lead ing business men of the northwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02

A pretty party of the past week was given bp Mrs. Robrt Rae at her the tenth birthday of her neice. Miss Dorothy Tuthill. of Morenci. The af- ternoon was spent iD merry, childish games. and 6 dainty luncheon was served. The guests were: Caleb, Don and Minnie Rice, Janette Strod-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02

Mrs. E. R. Thornton of Eleventh street, who has been visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Samuel Ruffner of Raton, N N., for the past month, returned to Douglas last Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-02

Mrs. H. B. Hunter entertained the Whist club Thursday evening at her residence on Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
LETTERS FROM A NEW
GRESSMAN'S WIFE <17a.z< -

oll- u dinner that night with an avalanche II mis-
information IN regard TO revised tariff schedules o-
the wheat production the State he halls from
There's the woman who always reproachtully ask
her dinner partner whether he has not read Her
Supreme ShlveT. Just out. and then wlthholds hi
attention by an Ancient Mariner $ CLASSY eye while
she outlines the plot and desCants upon the
passion and blind tragedy. when the poor man
really wants his tcrrapIn and has never thought OF
another woman beyond his good feshy spouse SIT
ting opposite and trying To dodge like q turtle into
her first dtColete shell. The old Ambassador who
senCed the woman his right from probing
about the interrato policy Of his country. with
Madam pardon. | come here 10 eat very nearly
represents the spirit with which gracious states
men greet the intrusion OF politics into formal DIN
which they giving conscientious attention
But after YOU have Sald that the CenterIleCe
IS lovely and answered about Your husband health.
what are YOU TO talk about, | asked
Just chit-ch4t. my dear laughed Mrs Todd
Its all that possible here The maker ot an
American salon has not Yet been born Politics
are the cares that nfest the day for the men here
At the capital and society Is the pest that besets
the night 70 most OF their thinking They don
Colonel wants water IN his lcker after SundoWn
ANY woman who believes that legislative moves
and political intrlgueS are Matched and matuTed a,
the 50 called brilliant dinner companies here. VIII
find she has swallowed the wind and the states
man who. Welding to the charms and diplomatic
probing Of a fair dinner partner delivers over the
minutes Of executive session, has beaten the
dodo IN extinction by million years.
The best helpmeet for Congressman Is the
wife who can chatter toolishly, who can listen to a
r1latitude as # II d Wagnerlan strain, and who
: not afraid Of occasional lapses silence
most OF US are as afraid of pauSeS old mads are
Of mice Aside from this, II we'll to be equnpted
with supply OF patience tor deahng with me "thtf
Congressman wives and modest outfit Of suitable
frocks
Sometimes Washington is diverted by the
spectacle of a woman who finding herself endowed
with a little money or brains, begins to regard her
husband as the funny coored supplement ana
herself as the solid sheet IN the family tlreslde
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

edition But this situation never thrlves. he nus
band finds shortly that he is not the leading man
in his local paper at election time, ana the "lle
rears the cold comfort of telling at home and
broad how she dazzled US poor stupids who let our
individuality fade into husbands career as the
new service uniforms of our soldiers become part
of the foliage coloring'
This nuzzied me because of something had heard
bout Senator Todd being poor young man whose
future had been opened through Mrs, Todd money
She's a wonderful old lady,-she reads you IKE
bnokEand after one keen glance she laughed and
added
WHY. II / had not hung the vulgar weight Of my
farm implements about Henry TODD neck he
he Ambassador to the Court Of St. James or Presi-
dent by this time
This was very disheartening after all my plans
for furthering Amos's greatness. / was even gong
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

t. get material from Captain Rodcrluc t,r a great
speech explaining the rncrCiicss persecution to
which his King had been subjected. Captain Rod
cirque had assured me that such speech would
make Amos famous.
HOWEVER in q little way. | was able t. help
IL Amos's prospects the very next morning. We
had gone up the Speaker room because Amos
wanted to find things from the House parlia
rncntaran That the reason y by did not % back
to IiopeVIlle for the HOLIDAYS Amos took the time
investigate rulings and generally get his bearings
for future action the floor Of the House. be
cause he hadn't been able even make a motion
far. And we were surprised t. tnd the Speaker
at his desk too.
The Speaker bobbed up when he saw l was
with Amos. and III making his quaint little hall
ct1rtsy his glasses came rafting down his waist
coat. Amos stopped to catch them: but finally
had to scratch them out Of the depths OF barrel
ike waste paper basket He was plum colored
when he got up and when Amos loses his wind
he sometimes isn't quite tactful, | jumped
right in and under a sudden inspiration remarked.
Never mind, Amos many man has to work
harder than that to get Mr. Spea ker 5 eyes
The Speaker smiled and said " Hear,
hear" approvIngly. then he put the speCtaCes
and looking QuiZZiCallv over the top OF them at
Amos said About that agricultural college bill
of yours Rural lust call my attention TO that
from the floor next suspension day, will yout
And a few da vs. after the over Amos
did get recognition from the chair. and his special
bill went through.
Mr. Teale told me about 1t, and when | asked Amos
why he hadn't telephoned to have me come up and
see him do it. he said It was a good deal like asking
some one to witness Your capturing a PIE through
: he pantry window ten to the window would
come down on YOUR fingers. and II qu1CknesS
Of action and not gallery finish that brought sue
cess.
Mr. Teale said it did make Congressman feel
that way though the Speaker always valves their
thanks aside aferNard and declares that 1t IS their
right not a special privilege extended by him, and
the member straightway torgets all the other tunes
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

about the eyes that the Speaker had no idea of his
guest 5 identity; but without a moment 5 hesitation
he grasped the extended hand and brought his other
hand pounding down upon the mans shoulder as
he exclaimed Jocularly:
And the Devil he came also.
The man was so filled with pleasure over the
familiarity that there wasn't space for suspicion as
to the exactitude of his place in the Speaker
memory. He declared that in his State they
thought the Speaker the greatest man IN the
country, and that they would never forget the
speech the Speaker made out there in the last
presidential campaign when a prominent citizen
seated the platform had diverted the audience
TO the point of disorder by futile attempts to unite
his befuddled palms in applause, and the Speaker
had saved the day by viewing the situation and
remarking, Our friend reminds me forcibly OF the
Democratic party, IN It's repeatedly unsuccessful
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

"a II Is immensely desirab bic that official
80 -e should BE able 10 make good hostess Tor hIIn
- ~5 she should not convey atmosphere ot the
I1eHle powder and strong soap OF Their doneSu-
;Hy Struggling DAYS but the more confused leg
1Fe blll Is with the grooers account in her own
~ ~ The more blindly she is convinced tn her
cr.'and and as the stump orator out III Mime
90 az httle Sweden urged for his candidate one
- I. o@edenan' could run the Government, the
.vT' .Hf Sc IS acting her part
81 am getting So old that every once IN awhile
80 season off sitting in d comfortable char
-, - On The Washington porch and watching the
So - G4ai1n 70 by. and getting up at daybreak TO
81. le circus unload never brought greater compen-
1.iyn .iggi To the country boy
M, mere S the woman who attends course OF
aIll4lg lectures on current topics III order to ne
* 70 oFeTwhelm the tired Senator who takes her
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

Washngt5r even though don't know whether nay
Tande-lngs VIII bring me up against blank wall,
and am sometimes not quite sure which door
Cong-essra- vile should enter, And the strangest
part Of i Is that ] YOU ding the steps
q the naJ-u-1e-r 70 the town 5 unknown dead and
apPlaudlnE me IS I g. / don I see how YOU under
stand Il all shut up II that stut1y little library II
sruify little HaoeEiile
Il take q rande-ful woman t. get Al apprecIa-
ton of a l--e outside her own.
an q the Peter Bell variety.-1lg leave sug-
sest ne-elE 9-la necessity. and things have t.
happen u -ue before they can be. Emotions that /
read about are made O1 printer ink; those | hear
people tel -....-- impress much the IN
St-uctl0ns II guide book the description ot
seren-gOrcl -z--- But when / live them,
On, Eta ! simply love the lie here, 1t seems
Is Il our pc Jersey might Ia claimed cousnshIp
With the Be Rural v no left HOpeville TWO months
ago and without presumption But now | have eH
changed The aIsh eXaltatIon with which reached
haShlrgtor and several varieties u blunderS tor
Sense Of hu--.- and a taste Of Ife-plants that do
L3t thrive r. EareEIlle any more than breadiTult
trees wOu-- flourish the front lawns there or
french hee.a. slippers IN Nain-st But OF course Il
Is II ny - understand matters enough %
further A-.. .-s-eer that rtlx great interest IL
J. Eashingts- lie hes
Mrs. Tod laHever. Was quite dlscOurag1ng II
convers al1ng this line Don I get any
mistaken 5E.. ab3ut the American .
political influence she said, because she Just
car I max .-.- perch. Mrs Todd's bits OF slang
@ not come --lpringly on the tongue. but with
tle effort r fg-eigners parade of an English
ih0I1- aI-- t-- el4ti0n j. dear
Real.E -a- continued. the more Of a n"ner-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

he has risen to O1IeT
his bill and had the
Speaker calmly survey
the horizon through his
spinal column.
| have come to the
conclusion that the
Speaker is an awfully
shrewd and clever man.
That day while we were
in his roOm,- YOU know,
during the holidays
there is no messenger
guarding the door and
no formality in presen-
tatIon. "a man with a
sombrero and fur lined
coat came bursting IN
He made for the little
man standing beside his
desk, eXClaImIng, / We
come miles to see you,
Mr.. Speaker
| could see from a GER
tain puzzled puCkering
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

ASEINGTDN- D C.
AR ETA. Take me bv the hand
and lead me back 70 the simple
lie Of H0peviIIe where my soul
was bounded by the foreign mis-
slona-v box and the newest pat
tern of crocheted baby sacks, just
AS that peaceful horizon Is lnclosed
bv the fantastic spirals OF smoke
from the woolen mill chImneys,
and watch me run back into the
modern labyrinth OF this life at
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

- q p- man S
VIE make herself
L the U---aE States.
the bette -he man
gers along E course
/ an Speaking III re
ez-c l. the -s,.f--c.-
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-12-26
United States Land Office, Hail.
ey, Idaho, October 20, 1908, MIN.
eral Application No. oI327
Serial No. oI327. \
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
he Act Z + Congress approved May TO- 1872, AID
Oniram j. Thayer OF Evanston, illinois, by his
attorney-in- fact, K. E. Garrett OF Boise, Idaho,
has made application for patent for the Al
uTas Bonanza Bar placer, containing 1860
acres, the sumo being in Township south lof
Ranges and 10 east, Boise Meridian, in Glenn
Ferry Mining District, ElmOre County. Idaho,
described by the official plat and field notes as
follows, to-wit:
beginning ut Cor T. a fir post scri bed l-204S
whence corner to Twps sand 6 g., Rs and 10
e., bears n. SO degrees 81 minutes W. 1888 feet
thence n. 50 degrees 81 minutes W 7l3.S feet
to Cor, 2, thence S. SO degree 50 minutes W, 94
eet to Cor. 3; thence n 81 degrees Ij minutes
W. along right bank of Snake River 1866 feet to
Cor. 4; thence s. SO degrees W. 1913 86feet to Cor
81 thence S G5 degrees Is minutes W. 200.ll feet
to Cor 6; thence N SO degrees 10 minutes W,
1884 0S feet to Cor 7; thence n, GS degrees 30
minutes 837 l6 ieetto Cor 8: thence N. As de-
grees 30 minutes " lJ0056 feet to COR g. thence
a. 30 degrees Is minutes W. 40O.23 feet to Cor. 10
theme n rs degrees 30 minutes W. 1854 feet to
Cor II thence y. L, degrees IS minutes, " $3.50
feet to cor y; thence n. de grees 30 minutes
w. 300 feet to Cor 10; thence n. 80 degrees be
minutes COG feet to Cor. IA; thence $ 0 de
grees o3 minutes G. $3.50 feet TO Cor. 10; thence
y,
feet to Cor Is; thence 5, deg OF min IS sec.
e. 1872 Is feet to to Cor "; thence n. SO degrees
~ minutes IS seconds e GA 81 feet to Cor. 49,
thence south 0 degrees .O2 minutes IS seconds
e. 6jG.S4 feet to Cor. 49, thence n. SO degrees 45
minl 30 seconds e. l32905 feet to Cor. 2O
thence > degrees ~ minutes 30 seconds )e
e. COS OG feet to Cor 2l; thence n 80 degrees IS
minutes IS seconds e. 1861 81 feet to Cor. p;
thence ) 50 degrees ii minutes 30 seconde e.
7l3 feet to Cor 23 thence s. 659 "a feet to Cor.
the place of beginning. Variation II degrees
30 minutes e containing ll5.5j9 acreB and 10.
Gated in Sections IS and 80, Twp. south, r.
e AMI Section 81, Twp. 5, X. l0e e, Boise Nerd.
ian, comprising Lot 7, section 35, swZ swH
nwK Lot A. excepta square ten acres in ne
corner Lot aud Lots and except north 20
acres Of each lot, Section 80, Two. SIS, K. sE
and the sw portion OF Lot 4,sec 81, Twp. 5 5, r.
10 E.. B. NJ There are no known adjoining
claims
A. I. M'MAHON
Register
First Publication Oct. "a, 1908.
Last Publication Dec. 26 1908
L. K. Garrett, A gent for Applicant
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-12-26
Forfeiture Notice.
To the Heirs or Administrators of v

To the Heirs or Administrators of William Nogr
thrap. deceased;
You are hereby notified that have eXpendeR
the sum OF 500 for the year 1906; 500 for the
year 1907; 800 for the year 1908, in labor and
improvements on the White Ribbon quartz
mining claim, situated in Black Warrior Mining
District County of Gilmore, State of Idaho, in
order to hold said premises under the provis
ion of 1924, Re vised Statutes Of the United
States, being the amount required to hold the
same for the years 1906, 1907 and 1908, and If
within 80 DAYS from the service of this Notice
by publication you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion Of such expenditure as CO.
owners your interest in said claim will become
the property of the subscriber under said
section 1924.
CHARLES ALEXANDER
Mountain Home, Dee. 9th, 1908
First Pub Dec. u, 1908.
Last Pub. March 49, 1909.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-12-26

parties are hereby notified to appear, respond
md offer evidence touching said allegation at
10 o'rlocka. m, on December 81, 1908 before the
Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Boise Idaho
The said contestant having, in a proper af
iidavit file dNoyember q, 1905 set forth facts
which show Thai after due diligence personal
service OF this notice can not be made it il
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
b. given b. due and proper publication
VIM BALDERSTON,
Register
FRED V. TINKER
IS 10 Receiver
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-12-26
Application For Grazing Permits,

NOTICE is hereby given that all applications
fir permits to Craze cattle, horses and sheep
VI hin the BOISE NATIONAL FOREST dur
9 the seaosn OF 1909 must be filed in my
ice at Boise, Idaho, on or before january
OH, 1909 Full infromatiou in regard to- the
z All z fees to be charged and blank firms
to b. used in making. applications will be
furnished upon request
E GRANDJEAN, Supervisor
First Pup Dec. 9Th
! asst Pub. Jan. 9Th
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-12-26
CONTEST N0TIyE.
Departm5ntot the lnterjo',
~ I,,3 AN,a n,fuo IIub ~

November p, 1908.
sufficient contest affidavit having been FL
ed in this office by Carl Davis, Garnet Ida
no, contestant against desert land Entry 70
q5li. SERIAL No OIgI2l made July %. 1906. for
~ Section Township South Range East
lioise Meridian by Ludwig J. Lee, Mountain
Home, Idaho, Conteslee in which it is alleged
nat said Ludwig ]. Ire made his first an
tual proof on said land j lly n, 1906, for one
i ear. that said Ludwig. - Lee has made no
, her or additional annual proof on said land
{ hat said Ludwig j. Lee hap made no impr We
ents on said land and no person in his be-
Ia has made any Improvements thereon for
ne purpose Of retaining the same said
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-12-26

For Sale:-Houses, lots, acreage and
improved ranches, modern brick
house, close in, improved lawn.
26-ti j. nj. OWEN.
job work neatly and promptly
executed at this office.