davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
SAYS FAIR IS A HUMMER.

Dr. J. N. Norton, territorial veteri- nary surgeon, and George Pusch, chairman of the Arizona live stock sanitary board, passed through Bis bee yesterday on their way to the San Bernardino rapch. Dr. Norton says that a fine string of horses Is being received at Phoenix by owners and trainers, and that tEe races at the territorial fair this year are to outclass any ever before held.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
ALI FEATURE PROGRAM.

This evening will be change night at the Royal and an exceptionally strong program is billed The silent pictures will consist of two first class comedy subjects and a strong dramatic pie ture. The Cameraphone will present Emmett Mack singing "Pll not go out with Riley any more" and Clara Thropp singing Let It Alone" and Don't get married any more ma" Also two comedy numbers by Dixie Dan and chorus.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29

The Rcd Men have made prepara- they are to give in-the Old Opera House Friday night, one of the most enjoyable of the year This is the firss masked ball which has been held in some time. and the attendance will probably be large, as many tickets have already been sold.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
BODY IN TODAY.

The remains of Richard Harris, a miner who has been here for the past three years, and who died in Tucson, will not reach here until this morning. The remains were expected yesterday afternoon. No funeral arrangements have as yet been made. The remains will be accompanied by the wife of the deceased.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
ASK ABOUT cocHisE.

Ed Williams, the modest commis- sioner of immigration for Cochise county, continues to get inquiries from all parts of the United States in regard to the climate and business possibilities of tais section. There are also a few school "marms" who would like positions nere, and who write to the commissioner. These lat ter, of course, are given special at tention
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
LEAVES FOR EAST.

Chris Elierbe passed through Bisbee last evening from Tombstone on his way to St. Louis, where he has been called on account of the death of his father several weeks ago. Mir. Ellerbe expects to be absent in the east for several months. but eventually ex- poets to make Arizona his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
sYLvANITE ENTHUSIASTS

Bisbeeites returning from Sylvanite during the present week are en- thusiastic over the outlook in that new district, and leasers are at work all over the camp. It is the expecta- ton that before the end of November there will be at least one thousand people in the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
BACK FROM syLvANlTE.

A large number of those who went to Syiyanite are returning. The To- cal agent reports that he has sold very few tickets to the new gold camp within the last few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
Nrs, wInslcw's Soothing Syrup

u.. heen r.-d for over sTxTy-FIvE YEARS M MTIiioNs ol MOTHERS w tqr ,ra sesg sslsBhh segnkda aodTH Fs me CHILD SOFTENS tlse GU AS.All-k1 sii PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. aud ts the ots part of the world Bc snre and ask Tor 1rs. vis, v lows Soothing syrur,- and take 20 otner ki1 Fo.d and Drlas Act. June aoth. la.s s'ia.; Nnmpe laS AN OLD AND WELL Tl.fcD .AA7AtoN-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
REFORM SCHOOL BOYS ESCAPE.

On Monday night at Benson four boys escaped from the Reform School by breaking down the door. One ne gro, two Mexicans and one white boy made their way out of the grounds and at late hour on Tuesday had not been auprehended. Superin- tendent Mahoney expects to have the culprits again in custody before an other twenty-four hours elapse.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29

When represent my goods you will find as represented. know what I am talking about. Henkel, the jewel CT and optician.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29

Gold and your eyes are hard to get. Have your eyes and pocket book pro tected alike by seeing Henkel, the ieweler and optician. 5Sl
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
A Summer Appetizer.

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
 A teaspoonful in glass of water stimulates appetite and quenches thirst. An excellent Tonic.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29

Stage leaves Palace stables. Cam nea daily for Santa Cruz, connecting with train for Nogales the same day. Fare $400 gold. A. W. Wood, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
DANCE AT UPPER
 LOWELL CLUB HOUSE

Regular Friday night dance, com mencing S:30 p. m., finishing in time to catch the 11:30 car for Bisbee. First class music. Best floor in town. Come. 926
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
REpuRLIcANs HAPPY

And so are the Theatre Royal pat rons because an entire change of pro gram takes place today. An All fea- ture bill. Don't miss it.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
NoTIcEi

There will be meeting of the St. Johns Guild of tn Episcopal church, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29

Am always here to see if your glasses Ire right. Henkei the jeweier and opt.cian. 5S1
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
ir MAKES THE DEMOCRATS
 lAllGA

What? Why, the comedy film Noe turnal Thieves" See it tonight at the Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
PIANO TUNING.

J. A. Zander, tuner for the Zellner Co. is in town. Orders may be left with Clarence F. Krinbill, Phone 412.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29

If you want a new watch caeap call on Henkel the jeweier and optician-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29

Before seeing the wild west show have Henkel the jeweler and opticiao test your eyes eSl
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29

Time will tell if your watch Is re- paired right. See Henkel the jeweler and optician. 5S1
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29

Fashionable dressnaking, Y. w. C. A. Miss Marie Rivera.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
IT MAKES THE DEMOCRATS
 AfIGL

What? Why, the comedy film Noe turnal Thieves See it tonight at the Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
WARNING.

Winter is near See the Independ- ent Fuel and Feed Co, phone 235:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
MASKED BALL FRIDAY.

Christmas Candy at the Alhambra.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29

FOR sAlE-Horse and buggy. In
 ouire of Mrs. J. w. Brown, DoI Luis. so.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29

i HOUSE, two lots. COW and calf for sale. $500. Inquire of E. Carter Is
 B. c. Isf
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
SCHEDULE

For Iurtnef InlUfluauUu 1FP1J oearest Agent. to
 NORMAN CARMICHAEL
 Asst Gen7 supt A. T. THOMPSON.
 Treasurer. CLIFTON. A T. PRoFEoeioNAL cAHoS
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29

FOR sALE-Old papers. 25c per hundred. Apply Review office
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
IMMEDIATE RESULTS
WANTED

WANTED-An educated young @ nlai
 as clerk. Address Grower, Box SiZo, S
 Lowell AriZ. 'oI
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29

FOR sALE-5 room house and batn' large lot. S400 down, easy terms See Yoakun, over Bank of Bisbee.
 ee2
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29

FOR RENT-3 room flat in Lowell
 Inouire at Lowell branch of Miners
 & Merchants Bank. 1of
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29
Foa sALE.

Queen Hotel so'
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29

FOR RENT-Two three room houses. Inquire M. 6 M bank Watson
 766
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-29

FOR sALE-6s5 shares full paid Co
 chise Dey. Go. stock at 90 cents per
 share, Box S61, Douglas, Ariz. o4y
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-27
Unavoidable.

In the early years Of his ministry
Bishop Bascomb, of the Southern Meth
odist Church, was severely handicap
ped, says the author Of "Women of the
Confederacy," by the fact that he was
handsome and graceful. He was con-
sidered "too much of a dandy" and
for a long time was sent on mountain
circuits to bring him down to the level
Of old-fashioned Methodism.
AS last resort, when he continued
to appear "dandified," one of his
mountain members persuaded the min
lister to wear a suit of homespun, that
he might be more in harmony with his
listeners. The next morning he went
early to service to see the success Of
his scheme.
When Mr.. Bascomb appeared, as trig
In homespun as he had been in broad
cloth, the mountaineer's chagrin was in
tense.
"Well, I declared" he exclaimed.
"Go it your own way, Brother Bas-
comb. give 1t up. 1t amt your
clothes that's SO pretty; it's jist you"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-27
Wanted "Grocery Seats.v

Leigh Lynch, while he lived, was a
happy man. In the first place, he was
the husband Of lovely and gentle Anna
Teresa Berger, the belle of the hell
ringers in her girlhood; secondly. he
had the years-long friendship and init
mate companionship Of Eugene Field
thirdly, he was the father of a family
OF children in whom was conferred his
unselfish hope. He used to carry b,s
business cares and pleasures home.
where he was always sure of ready and
generous sympathy. For several years
he was treasurer Of the Union Souare
Theater. in New York. One evening
at dinner, in presence Of his LITTLE
daughter, Marie, he mentioned to Mrs
Lynch that the gross receipts Of tho
week had risen to an unprecedented
height The next day Marie asked to
be taken to the matinee.
All right, dumping" assented N.
fond father. What seats would vou
lke?" w"
"Well, papa" she replied, .I'd like
to have them grocery seats you telled
US about"-Detroit Free Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-27
he WAS GOING TO SAY

Eudora had presentiment that some
thing momentous was about to happen.
She had felt the same way on two or
three other occasions, but never quite
so strongly. Young Cloobin's chair was
closer to the sofa than ever it had been
before, and though his manner still
had certain timidity, so far from
avoiding the subject he had actually
introduced 1t.
Harry has asked me to be his best
man." said Cloobin.
"How perfectly delightful !" said Eu-
dora. II think weddings are so inter-
esting."
"They are interesting" admitted Cloo-
bin, "but, you know, they don't always
turn out WELL"
"Of course they don't-all," said Eu-
dora. But my sister Clara is just the
happiest thing. She's been married
over year now and she told me when
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-27
THE LIBRARIANS HOBBY

The influence Of books Is so strong,
declares the woman at the head Of a
Western library, that it often changes
the entire course Of boys life. In
the Kansas City Times she says that
many children are inspired to try for
the best things in life because of read
ing the right book; and she gives this
example:
About fifteen years ago 1 heard a
yell, almost an Old-time Confederate
yell, In the children's room. When l
got there 1 found that the disturber
was little boy with light curly hair
and blue eyes.
"Shall we put him out and take away
his library privileges?" asked the at
tendant.
NO." said.
Then 1 went over to the boy and
asked him what was wrong.
II can't stand 1t to read books" he
said.
Don't you even like picture booksY'
asked.
Nope. Makes me want to jump up
and YELL"
"Come with me-" l persisted, "and
>eok at few good books"
He agreed, and we looked through q
dozen or more.
"Now, I'm going to give you this
.sok to take home" said.
The book was TON Sawyer" The
hoy read it, and liked 1t. He came
back for more, and all the time his
liking for books became stronger.
IL suppose at last he came in one
day and made you happy by asking
sor "Kant's CritiqueY suggested q
visitor.
mot at ALL" 1 answered. 1.-THE 9th
s- day I went into the catalogue room
aud saw a young man looking through
a list of scientific books. He had light
hair and blue eyes. knew him in 8
nainute, and he knew me.
"He confided to me his ambition tt
know about designs and cornice max
ing. He had ideals, and was looking
up some pretty solid books
"My hobby Is saving boys through
books"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-27
TO EXPLORE COLUMBIA w1Ds


Expedition Starts to the Strange
A party of five men, headed by DR..
Frank Won Teuber, formerly official
photographer Of the Panama Canal
Commission, sailed Saturday on the
steamer La Plata to explore the almost
impossible country which lies to the
south Of the canal zone and extends to
the Colombian border, says the New
York Times. The main object Of the
exploration Is to locate coal and min.
era deposits. Incidentally, the War
Department has taken a great interest
In the object of the expedition and 1t
desires to obtain accurate maps OF the
district.
The men are backed by private cap
ital. DR.. Won Teuber, who has already
penetrated no miles into the 2OS-mile
strip of country, declares that be has
not only seen rich deposits of coal, but
that the Argona tribes, which inhabit
the country. use hard coal as ballast
for their boats. DR.. Won Teuber lost
all the specimens he collected. they hav-
Ing heen captured by the Indians
Those who will brave the dangers of
the trip are. besides the doctor, Carl
Won Teuber, his brother; William J.
Bartlett Of Boston, Denton A. Smith
Of Madison, Wis, and John r. Bradley,
Jr., Of Boston.
1--WE are working under a ninety
nine-year concession from the Panama
government" said DR.. Won Teuber. GAS
soon as we arrive on the isthmus we
will 60 to see President Amador, and
two days later will make the start up
the Diablo River. cannot tell how
long we will be gone, but If nothing lie
heard from the party In 100 days a
relief expedition will be sent out to
look for u.s.
The expedition took down a great
quantity of stores and each man is
provided with a complete camping out
At, including German carbines There
are also 100000 rounds of ammunition.
They expect to keep near the San Bias
coast, and when well down toward the
to New Bay. on the Pacific side. All
geological and other specimens found
will be sent to the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
The natives, according to DR.. Won
Teuber, are rather childish and curious,
but they are exceedingly treacherous,
and will only attack at night. He
also declared that Colombia, recogniz-
ing their value in keeping her frontier,
was permitting them to arm.
DR.. Won Teuber will take a number
Of friendly Indians with him as guides.
He declared that his experience there
had proved to him beyond the shadow
Of doubt that small diamonds and en-
eralds can be found In the country.
OF the last expedition Of eighteen
persons which went into the district
only about one-half survived to struggle
back to civilization. The enemy the
explorers had to fight In addition to the
Indians was malarial fever.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-27
THE HERMIT GRAY.

IN the evening gray the Hermit sat
Before his cave on a twisted mat,
And he told his beads and breathed a
prayer
or thankfulness for his haven there.
"Here, far from the market place,
My humble spirit grows in grace;
And here my lot and fate I'll fill,
Lulled by the tinkling, drowsy rill.
But, bark A horse is coming feet,
And the rider stays his steed to greet
The Hermit gray, and bends him low,
my lord! !" he cries, "dost thou not know
Thy brothers dead, and his wealth is
thine?
Among thy peers it's thy lot to shine.
Why linger here? Come, mount and ride
Upon my horse, steed of pride
Here is my cloak, of golden sheen,
My spurs, my sword, and doublet green "
The Hermit rose, and a curious look
Passed DER his face. He rose and took
His staff, his cruise, his beads and all,
He gave them fling, and he let them fall
Far and wide on the craven floor,
As one who'd never need them more.
"Come Haste ~ he cried; II long to see
The acres broad that belong to me;
The towers and trees and the manor old,
The boxes, iron-ribbed; the gold,
And all that wealth and power can bring
To noble rich as a Moorish King!"
Alack and alas! As the Hermit rose
He clapped his fingers to his nose,
For smell of sulphur filled the air.
While the rider-well, he wasn't there !!
And the Hermit wished he had held eloof
As he gazed on the print of cloven hoot.
MORAL.
The tale Is good-if well applied:
Be sure all checks are certified
Puck,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-27

on her stove an she's took the pan
away from me am"
Eudora took the small boy by the
arm.
you're pinchin' me-" cried Ned, as
she led him away. stop that. now ~
A continuation Of the protests was
family audible and sounds of a slight
scuffle could be heard on the stairs
Cloobin got up and. stepping nimbly
and silently to the door, listened. He
heard the sound of sharp slaps and
then yell quickly smothered, as IL by
a hand pressed upon a mouth. A door
slammed and then yells muffled but I'M
muzzled came to the listener. Occa-
sionally they broke out with renewed
energy, but at last they died away
and the door below opened. Cloobin
went nimbly and silently back to his
seat.
"Oh, dear" sighed Eudora, as sh.
came in. Poor Ned was having so
much trouble over his taffy. Did you
think I had deserted you? 1 must
apologize. Will you forgive me?"
Il was just thinking of what I was
going to say" said Cloobin.
"Yes" murmured Eudora.
Il was going to say 1 thought
er-1 thought was lucky not to be in
Harry's shoes. It's bad enough to be
best man. Ell? I suppose I'll make an
awful donkey of myself, don't you
known"
Its not at all unlikely" said Eu.
dora, coldly.
But then her patience had been
sorely tried.-Chicago Daily News
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-27

I saw her last month that she never
knew what Eappeness was until Sc
married Clarence. We all think just as
much of Clarence as If he was our own
real brother, too"
Il wonder If Clarence Is happy? ?"
Cloobin said, speculatively. "Er-I beg
your pardon" he added, hastily. "Of
course he Is"
"Yes," said Eudora, gently. HE is.
If he were not happy Clara could not
be. In marriage the happiness Of one
means the happiness Of both"
"And-er-the misery of one means
the misery Of both, doesn't it?" asked
Cloobin.
Il think young people should con-
slider that more than they do" said
Eudora. "Then with love and forbear-
ance there would be no misery. You
put that so well, Mr.. Cloobin. What
made you think Of it?"
ut just came to me-" said Cloobin.
modestly. He drew his chair a little
closer to the sofa and then pushed 1t
back again.
at shows so much thought" said
Eudora.
DO you know, have thought of 1t
quite a little" said Cloobin, with a
slight frightening Of color and another
forward movement.
Eudora let her eyelids fall, raised
them swiftly in shy glance and then
let them fall again.
Cloobin cleared his throat, 81 have
thought" he began, and then push
ed his chair back at least half a yard
A small boy had entered the room
and was looking around. Presently he
made out the sofa. The light was din
in that end of the room. He grinned
What is 1t, Ned, dear2" asked his
sister.
Il wanted to see who it was ur
herew explained Ned.
"It's Mr.. Cloobin. sweetheart" said
Eudora. "You may say good evening
to him and then run away"
Good evening, Ned" said Cloobin
pleasantly.
"Devenin'." returned the boy. Say
why can't I stay here?"
"You know, darling. that mother
doesn't allow you to come into thu
parlor in the evenings. Now, go down
stairs like good boy"
II want to stay here"
Eudora arose. I'm afraid Il mus
be your bedtime" she said. do yo1
want sister to put you to bedf"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-27
The Call.

"You know" said Mrs. Subbubs,
"that Mrs. Newcome moved in across
the way last Monday, SO called to-
day"
"Well, WE'LL" remarked her hus-
band, chow like poker this social
game Is"
"You do you meanw
"Why, in poker you also call when
you want to see what the other per.
sons got"-Philadelphia Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-27

"No: faint my bedtime. either" sam
the small boy and ran out Of the room.
Eudora resumed her seat. Hes the
dearest boy" she said laughing a little
Mother doesn't like to have him run
ming in where we have guests. though.
If she were at home he wouldn't dare
to do 1t. but he knows he can G. any
thing he wants to with me-"
"Hes nice little chap" said Cloo-
bin.
"Are you quite sure that is perfect
ly comfortable chair you are sitting
in?" asked Eudora, artlessly, after
pause
ooh, perfectly, assure you,'1 replied
Cloobin. IL couldn't be more comfort
able"
you were saying just now?" sug-
gested Eudora, in a moment or two.
"That 1 was quite comfortable. Yes,
indeed" said Cloobin.
Before Ned came in"
ooh, yes I-er-now that put 1t
right out Of my head. l was going to
say something"
"You said you had thought-and
then you stopped.
Cloobin hesitated.
Its lust girls curiosity, I sup
pose," laughed Eudora. What Is 1t
Mr.. Cloobin?"
II thought 1 heard noise outside
the door," said Cloobin, looking around,
Ned"
"I'll see," said Eudora, good-natured'
ly.
She got up and went to the door ana
the sound of footsteps in rapid retreat
to the stairs was heard. Then
dumping down. EudOra waited q
minute and then returned to the sofa
Hes gone downstairs now" she re-
marked. HE isn't often as naughty
as this"
81 suppose not" said the young
man.
you aren't going to tell me, them"
ITO tell your"
"What you were going to say"
II don't know whether you would
care to hear It,"
"I'm sure would" said Eudora
do tell me. I'd just love to hear 1t"
Cloobin coughed.
II suppose it Is a Secret" said Eu-
dora, presently.
"Perhaps," said Cloobin. THAT is
very pretty ring you al wearing"
Eudora graciously xtended her
white hand and Clool moved his
chair up to its first pc Ion and gin
gerly took the slim. wa (digits In his
own and turned the RI toward the
light.
"It's a sapphire" sal dora.
Cloobin said nothing! continued
to examine the ring. + 'a's fingers
were very soft. Eudor her pre-
sentiment stronger thar
"Say. Dora! Martha -
"Oh!" exclaimed Eud
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-27

The building located at the greatest
height In Europe is the climbers hut
on the Matterhorn, nearly 1880 feet
above the ses