davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29
FR,JoLEs GETS six DAYS.

The Mexican, Frijoles. who is well
known in the camp because Of his
numerous encounters with the police.
was yesterday given six days in jail
on charge of being drunk and d'sor-
DERBY 1t is said vita good authority,
that FTijoles spends mere of his time
in jail than he does out, and that he
Z more contented when in prison and
living of the county than ut any other
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29
WILL ENTERTAIN CLASS.

The members of Prof. Clarence
KrinbiIFs music class viii be enter.
tanned on New Years Eve by Miss
Jessie May Walsh at her home on
Quality Hill. An open house will be
extended to the class members from
4 until 10. These informal receptions
were organized by the teacher for The
benefit of the pupils and are monthly
affairs to aid the class.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29
O AL

Gallup Southwestern Coal Co.,
Operating the "BIack Diamond" vein)
Mining and shipping the only Genuine
Black Diamond Coal in New Mexico
today. Shall be pleased to quote
prices I. o. b. our Mine to large con-
sumers and boni-fide dealers. Our
product is the best for house and
steam purposes and is never rejected
on account of quality.
GALLUP SOUTHWESTERN COAL
COMPANY,
GALLUP, NEW MEXICO.
5. DEAN, General Manager.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29
NEW YEAR WELCOME.

Judging from the preparations
which are being made by various In
dividuaIs and organizations in Bisbee.
the New Year will be given a most
decided and hearty welcome here. A
number OF dances viii be held on that
aight. while any number Of social
events that win include the mianignt
watch" have beea planned.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29
OFF TO cANANEA.

Dave Matthews and Pete Munich
have gone from here to Cananea, from
whence they VIII go to the Santa
Rcsalia gold mine, where they have
accepted positions. The mine Is be-
ing unwatered, preparatory 70 opera
lions being resumed. r. X. Clancy.
tho wen known mining man OF Cana
nea, and c. I. McReynoids, of this
city, are respectively president and
treasurer of the holding company.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29
GOT SIXTY DAYS.

William Harrington was yesterday
convicted in Justice Hogan's court on
a charge of theft. Harrington was &C
cused of having cleaned room in
the tenderloin district a day or two
ago. The court gave him sixty days
ar Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29
MRS. pueH ENrgRrAINs.

Mrs. C. E. Pugh of Quality Hill en-
tertained with a dinner party Christ
mas day. Covers were LAID for ten
guests a delicious Xmas menu was
served and the guests spent a most
happy evening.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29
MuHElM TO MINE

Joe Muheim left yesterday morning
or Cananea, whence he will go to the
Geld Treasure mine, where a small
'crce OF men Is az work. +. F. Spar
tow. of Oklahoma City. will leave
here in a few days for a visit TO the
mine. in which he is heavily interest
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29
MANY vAes HERE.

The local justice courts were busy
yesterday taking Acare of yags who
have drifted into tire camp. nifsd by
tales Of the warmth of the Arizona
climate. All of them were 81 scn the
choice OF paying a i.e1vy fine or Ieav-
ing the city. Up % q lac h,ur none
had failed 10 drift 70 other s~sGes
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29

Grand new years ball at the opera
house Thursday, December 81. Come
and dance the old year out and the
new year in. Music by the Bisbee
CIV band 37I
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29

Ninety per cent of surgical opera
tons are surgical folly, or worse DR..
MeSwegan cures appendicitis, varico-
cele, piles and female trouble without
cutting at the st. Elmo Hotel.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29
INVITATIONS ouI

Invitations have been issued for the
Eastern Star bail TO be given on New
Years evening at the Odd Fellows
hall There win also be cards for
those who play
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29
A CHRISTMAS GIRL.

Mr. and Mrs John Treu are happy
over the arrival of a fine girl at their
home in Baskerville. The visitor ar
rived Sunday night, and was made
hesTtily welcome.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29
sAPTIsr CHURCH NOTICE.

There will be a business meeting of
the Baptist church on Wednesday ev-
ening. Ali Of the members who can
attend are expected to be present.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29
III a II =.
PAIN T E. .
Chin a

Mrs. Z. F. Everhardy has for sale
during Christmas holidays at her
residence elegant hand-painted
China. from the brush of FL Paso's
noted artist, Mrs. Kitchens. You
could not select anything quite so
appropriate for a Christmas pres
ent. Mrs. Eyerhardy has one of
the finest and largest collections of
hsnd-psinted china in the south
west. She painted under Mrs.
Kitchens the winter Of 1906, while
sojourning in Bisbee for her health.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29

Grand new years ball at the opera
house Thursday. December 81. Come
and dance the old year out and the
new year IN Music by the Bisbee
city band. ysi
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29

New Sonora Hotel. Cananea. Re
modelled and first class in every way
Mcdaniel Bros, proPrietors. 2ss
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29
elRL eRLeHrENs HOME.

AIR and Mrs. Frank Chapman OF
Jones Hin are the proud parents of
fine baby girl.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29

has bsen used for ovs. s1xrT.vrvs 5fsns ;
sEITE q. S 4 Va q
ali rAKF. cpfEs WIND CGfIc ana = the 81
rs4s y iSr Iad e ~ sssa 2 IN &C.,
l2x,. soesasnz syrqn.. and take 20 other hno
Pod and prnxa Act, Juno ne<b. laaa Serial Mantle
i2S. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED NY xUy
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29
WANTED


WANTED-Two or three room house
with bath or convenient rooms for
light housekeeping. Address Re
view. 366
WANTED-A woman for housekeeper
Apply Mrs. John Treu, Baskerville.
S63
WANTEO-30O ladies and gentlemen.
For particulars apply at the old
opera house Thursday evening at
$3.50 D. n. $40
Fo6 SALE.
FOR sALE-One elegant cut under
buggy. Original cost $1S5.00. Now
offered at $50. Inquire Broman.
Furniture Co, phone L 113. S6s
FOR sALE-One eleven-r0om house.
6 rooms furnished. Close in. For
particulars inquire 15S Opera Drive,
or phone B 352.
FOR sALE-A fine piano; your last
chance. We are going to Califor-
mia. Inquire at Globe Hotel.
FOR SALE-Rooming house, thirty
two rooms, good location, also fine
piano cheap. apply at Review Of
fee. 355
FOR RENT.
FOR RENJ-Furnished rooms foi
housekeeping Mason House, Low
ell. $50
FOR RENT--A nicely furnished front
room with bath. Call 101 Higgins
Hill. 354
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
for one or two, close IN, No. 2, |
Clawson avenue. S57
FOR RENT-Two furnished or unfur-
nished rooms. Convenient to car
line. johnson Addition. Apply Cen
trail Pharmacy. $50
FOR RENT-One 2 roomed adobe !
house. Nicely furnished, ST. In
quire Broman Furniture Co., phone
l. 113. 1853
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished two
room cottage. "a Mason Hill. Geo. |
Roberts. Maze bar. 1884 I
FURNISHED ROOMS at the Letson
Hotel. Everything thoroughly clean
ed and under new management. Op- !
posite Engl' sh Kitchen, Main stheet,
Chris Jensen. proprietor. z2e
FOR RENT-1'wo rooms for house. /
for Housekeeping. Dobson House, |
Main street. Joanson Addition. 21e
FOR RENT--FurnIshed rooms, good |
location. Close in. 115 School Hin |
3z7
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping. Mason House, Low
ell. 30o
BOARD AND ROOM in private fam
lily. Apply Mrs. t. Hogan. Opera
Drive. S5H
MiscElLANeHoUs
sEcoAb HAND furniture bought sBo
solo BrooksCssoDer Furniture Co
Q K street $50
FOR CLEAN, neat. newly furnished
rooms, equipped, either for light
housekeeping or rooming purposes,
to suit tenant. apply at the Office of
s. X. Williams, or at the Star
lodging house. Boz
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29
FOR SALE.

Old papers at 25e per hundred at the
Review Office.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29

for further information apsly to
nearest agent or to
NORMAN CARMICHAEL.
Asst Genl SupI
A. T. THOMSON,
Treasurer. CLIFTON. AT.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29
Stationery and Writing
Tablets

No where in the City of Bisbee can
you find such an assortment Of
fancy Box Paper and Writing
Tablets. We carry a full line of
Eaton-HurIburts Box Paper and the
u. C. Blair Writing Tablets, there
are no better made and the prices
Iare reasonable.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29

or three room house
with bath or convenient rooms for
light housekeeping Address Re
view. 366
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29

woman for housekeeper.
Apply Mrs. John Treu,. Baskerville.
49,. 363
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29

sEcoAb HAND furniture bought sBe
solo Brooks-CsoDer Furniture Co
Q <. street So
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-29
ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO
RAILWAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE

Effective November 2and, 1908.
Evening star., 1908-01-11

A man never knows when he is we'll
off," remarked Mr.. Roosevelt's private
secretary. I'm content to be the goat"
Just then the interviewer. who had fallen
asleep over the latest message of the
President, awoke with a start
x * = :. :.
Interesting relics of the war of the
rebellion remarked an army officer
to Star reporter. ARE the old forts
which encircle the National capital
Many of these were built in the early
days of the war. and the others were
added from time to time as the dangers
OF an invasion by the Confederate forces
We're forcibly brought to the attention of
the national authorities. These forts were
located so as to guard every possible ave-
nue. OF approach to the city. All were
built on the highest ground that the neigh
borhood afforded inorder that their batter
les could command the entire surrounding
country. With the exception of the fort
at the cavalry post at Fort Myer. Va.
these forts were dismantled and aban-
doned for all military purposes many
years ago. Several of them are still in a
state of good preservation with the sodded
hattlements presenting solid fronts. AS
they all occupy elevated positions and
still preserve their original characteristics,
they are prominent marks on the land
scape. They naturally attract the atten
tion of sightseers, and in the fragrant
summer time are the scenes of merry
making by picnic parties. Although they
are we'll known to the older residents
many of the younger generation do not
Evening star., 1908-01-11

l need in order to accomplish a little saw
ing. and
''Oh, now. be good enough not to adopt
that highfalutin' generous tone toward me.
won't you?" broke in Mr.. Jobson, getting
a fresh start. You really can't get away
with that stuff. you know. and so what's
the use of trying? Any time you eXpend
any of your superf1uous vital forces in
any wild endeavor to save me money,
Mrs. Jobson. / want some real stylish
stylus artist to sit down and write rec
ord of the proceeding for the sake of
history. Don't try to work that aged
dodge. Any time you plan a campaign to
separate me from all of the money that
l can rake and scrape, why, you first
begin by framing up some kind of wabbly
old scheme whereby you think you can
make believe that your one purpose in
life is to save money for me. Then. when
you think you've got ME all soft-Soaped
up and stroked the right way. why. you
go ahead with your raid on my wad and
my bank account. and the first thing /
know I'm about four jumps ahead of the
dspossess man and making for the poor
house at one-forty clip. Oh. try some
thing new, if you want to get deep and
Machiavellian and all like that. Don't
hand me those old, moth-chewed ones"
This, then, Mrs. Jobson regarded as
pretty good point for the termination of
the little conversation. She indicated that
idea by saying nothing.
''Oh. you needn't sulk," said Mr.. job
son. not yet being finished himself Il
don't say that you're unusual in that.
You can't help your sex. You're just like
all the rest of EN-. You can't help trying
Evening star., 1908-01-11

the Staying OF the bull but remarked. 1t
may b" interesting to Americans that "a
soon rs foot ball was introduced mt Lima,
according to the rules in force Al our col
lege, the receipts At the bull ring fell of
at once Which may be Of interest to
the next peace conference at The Hague.
) = * : =
Occasionally some critic from over tie
seas inspccts American society through
mcnoCle and announces that in this
country conversation is lost art. Talk
ing is not at any rate. as many frequent
ers of theaters know 10 their sorrow. Vt
one of the thcaterS in Washington not 80
long ago IA man who had taken his daugh-
ter 10 see and hear a musical comedy had
his whole evening spoiled lay the chatter
OF a young woman behind him. At first,
when she limited her conversation 10 the
times when the dialogue was going on.
il was not so bad. bat she was of "A mu-
steal turn OF mind. and as each song be-
gan she cheerfully Joined in and sang
about eleven degrees of the key. After
appealing glanceS cast in her direction
brought no result, direct request was
at last made that even il she dld not care
for the entertainment She permit others
to enjoy ii. But To this request the only
rejoinder was an increase III the chatter
and an added detection from the key in
her singing. 1t is fortunate" said a
man who heard the complaint. THAT such
conduct is infrequent, for if it Were.
either the theaters would have To close
their doors or the actors would, pcrforce,
have to turn audience"
Evening star., 1908-01-11

even know their names. and the stranger
within the gates is hardly aware of their
existence. Because OF their his toric in
,tereSt / think II would he a good scheme
to put SignboardS in front of them telling
something about them, or at least giving
their names. | take long rides in the
country when l have the chance. and |
frequently pass near some of those old
forts full OF reminders of the days
that tried mems souls. and it would have
added much to my pleasure and interest
If at the time | could have aScertained
even the name of the old ruin that | was
contemplating. To my mind ii would be
a good idea to plainly mark all the prn-
cipal spots of historic interest In the Dis
triCt. especially those owned by the gov
ernment. and it certainly would not cost
very much money 10 put the names on
those rapidly decaying monuments OF the
civil war"
:. ); !: !:
When DIR. David Todd professor OF
astronomy at Amherst. lectured recently
at the Belasco on the possibility of Mars
being inhabited he paid high compli-
ment to the bloodthirstiness of foot ball
amuSementS of the Latin-Amcrican races
When DR.. Todd returned from the lofty
plateau OF the Andes. where ne had taken
his observations, he paused for relaxation
in the Capuan gardens of Lima. There he
was inveigled one Sunday into a visit to
the great bull ring to see what a toreador
looked like outside the cast of Carmen" ="
He carefully slurred over any account of
Evening star., 1908-01-11

employ srabbers to stand out in front
of their plants and pull women into their
establishments and then load them down
with all the junk they can carry out. just
to get rid of their stock. That sounds
just like the stores Where do you pick
up all this kind Of dream-food, anyhow ?
l wonder if you-''
But. my dear Mrs. Jobson put in,
mildly, everybody knows that after the
holidays the stores really do cut their
prices away down, and everybody knows,
too. that it's the very best time of the
year to buy, right after the holidays,
for
.Oh-'buy.' you say" cut in Mr.. job
son. We'll, buying is different. 1t seems
to me that | recolect you said something
about stores giving things away. Any
time you find a store in this mans town
or any other town giving anything away,
why, they'll be catching whales and sea
serpents up in the Eastern branch, and
don't you let that fact get away from
you. Moreover there's the
.'Oh well. of course I only used a fig
ure of speech when | said that they'd be
giving things away said Mrs. Jobson.
But 1t is perfectly astonishing how they
do reduce prices on everything after the
holiday rush is all over. fo-. you see. they
want to get ready TO handle their spring
Evening star., 1908-01-11

Huh" exclaimed the private secretary.
wiping his glasses. They are the merest
trif1es compared with some other things
We'll" soothingly said the interviewer.
your job has It's compensations. l see
that your enthusiastic townsmen In AL
bany have referred to you as one of the
brightest stars in the national political
zodiac
Yes" said Mr.. Loeb, absently. 4 am
Capricornus."
"Caprcornus!''
The Goat-' he added with finalty.
But you have the distinction of being
the most famous one in political history -
That may be- he sadly agreed, but
the thing is becoming instructive with me-
1t is affecting my personality, and some
how or other 1t seems that even strangers
can sense the fact. All of which is eX-
ceedingly disquieting. as you may judge.
II have stood for lot. but this Jared
me considerably. 1t has got on my nerves,
in fact. You see. 1 am speaking frankly
to you'll can't help it."
"Cheer up" said the interviewer. y ou
won't be a goat all of your days
That's so,'' replied Mr. Loeb. ALREADY
have l been called the 'Prestdential Patsy
Bolivar Now what Is a Patsy Bolivar?
''The name is derived from a boyish
game" replied the interviewer. lin which
the lad so named is the butt of his play
mates and gets ducked in the horse
trough, kicked and thumped numerically
and visited by any prank that juvenile
brutality suggests. The term. however. is
mainly used now among sporting people.
gamblers, prize fighters, race track men,
sporting writer's, and the like
Evening star., 1908-01-11

stands or ever will understand. Mer-
chants have got to get some kind of
profit on everything that they offer for
sale or they'll go to smash and land in
the poorhouse Men know that, but
women. as l say. never will learn it. All
of this moonshine and poppycock that
you're always fetching home to me about
bargains in this and bargains in that give
me a pain from the middle of the midriff
clean out to the exterior cuticle of the pelt
These merchant people are not in busi-
ness for their health The only thing is,
they've got you female persons sized up
to I. and they know that they can
make you believe every old thing that
they tell you. Fact OF the matter is. they
know how TO appeal to women. They
appeal to women's innate sense of greedi-
ness Women are naturally stingy. and
they think they're crafty, and their one
idea in life, in buying anything. is to get
1t at a price at which they imagine
they're doing somebody. Well. these store
folks know all about that. and so they
make their appeals to the cupidity of
women, and they land with both feet
every time, because they're scientific
enough and experienced enough to push
the little old game along"
We'll" observed Mrs JobSon, when
Mr.. Jobson was compelled to stop long
enough 20 grab out breath OF so, my
only idea Of course. was to wait until
after the holidays to get these things that
Evening star., 1908-01-11

these slinky little feminine frame-ups.
Trouble is you. like all the rest of them.
imagine that men are mice. You don't
give men credit for knowing enough to
come in out of blizzard. You think men
are a bunch of puddin's Well, they're
not. Men nowadays are dead next to
women. Don't let that fact get away
from you. Now, you go and buy the truck
you need and buy it now. Get the bug
about bargains out of your head. And
be good enough to let me alone for about
four minutes, will you? Don't bother me
about these measy little details. I've
got enough, to think about. l want to
read my paper for one thing. There's
about ninety-eight per cent too much con-
ve-sation around this plant about trivial
matters. and I'd like 10 have the odd
eight per cent of it, anyhow, cut out
Whereupon Mr.. Jobson. serepely un-
conscious Of how much lie himself was
contributing to the aggregate of the job
son conversation. ratified his Star-paper
and took to reading again.
Mrs. JobSon, as a matter of course. did
not go right down and buy the articles
that she planned to set after the holidays.
Mrs. JObSon has 4 characte -istcally
feminine little way of sticking to her own
little plans, once she has formed them.
Well, on Monday evening last Mr. job
son got home in pretty good humor.
Say he observed to Mrs. Jobson, after
he'd tackled his coffee at dinner. have
you noticed how they're just chucking
things at folks in the stores in this
town?'
why. no." replied Mrs Jobson. with
perfectly straight face. Are they?
Evening star., 1908-01-11

be heap of practicing for these shows.
too. The richest boy in the bunch would
cop out. for d nickel. one of those old
time minstrel show joke books, and then
there'd be big row and all-hands-around
as to which of the bunch would be al
lowed to get off the best jokes. Then
some big yap of a boy, not fit for any
thing else. as we deemed. would be ap-
pointed interlocutor, and there'd be a lot
of practicing with the bones and the
mouth organs and the cigar-box Eanjos
and things-and then the show would be
held The charge for admission would
be purely nominal number of pins. and
all of the kids in the neighborhood would
come around with their pins, and then
the minstrel show I'D start off with great
eclat and auSpiciousneSS and things.
Why. I've seen some of those woodshed
minstrel shows last for fully six or seven
minutes before they'd break up in a row
all of that time, honest. Then one of
the performers would begin TO cut up
monkeyshines not connected with his
business as a minstrel entertainer. and
the rest would get sore and let out on
him, or the audience would manifest GER
Evening star., 1908-01-11

Are they?" said Mr.. Jobson regarding
her almost severely. Say look a-here
do You ever wake up, Mrs. Jobson? What
do you do with your time. anyhow? Have
you got any instincts at all like other
women"
But are they
why. woman alive. they're just beg
sing folks 10 walk into the stores of this
town today and imploring them to pack
the stuff out to give EN- ROOM" went on
Mr.. Jobson, Il never saw anything like
it. l never dreamed that this bargain
business could go TO such extremes | had
little time to walk around today. and. |
tell YOU. it's pitiful to see the fine truck
that's piled up in the shop windows with
prices chopped down so that it makes A
man wonder whether they're only Joking
or whether they're crazy. Wake up.
won't you? Here's hundred. Trot right
down town tomorrow morning Just as
soon as you get me out of the house and
look the stores over. You'll think they're
lunatics. the way they're giving things
away. Stock up on useful junk for little
or no money. You can get ten furniture
vans loaded down with stuff for that
hundred. / wish you'd smoke up, any
how. I'll bet you're the only woman in
Washington tonight that hasn't got every
one of these immense bargains charted
and mapped out in her mind as big as a
house afire.'
Did Mrs. Jobson remind Mr.. Johsou
that he'd said there We're no such things
as bargains. and SO on and so on? Well.
not obServably. Ms. JobSon, She Just
took the hundred and kept real still, SO
she did.