davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30
SEWING HINTS.

When making skirt 1t is always best to try 1t on first time on the wrong side, then reverse it and finish on the right side.
 Needles should never be kept in fan. nel lined needlebooks, as sulphur of ten enters into the composition of this material Sulphur invariably rusts the needles in time.
 Metal eyes which protrude beyond the edge of the materiaI-where 8 hook and eye fastening is empioyed-should always be carefully and neatly coy cred with buttonhole stitching.
 Bent pieces of whalebcne can be strengthened by being placed in cold water for two or three hours. This will make them pliable They should then be pressed under heavy weight
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30
The Anprsciative Word.


 This old world would be happier place if we made it habit to tell our friends Of the nice things we hear about them. We all know how pleas ant it is to hear things Of that sort
 The employer who appreciates and occasionally praises the work of bis employee gets far better results than the one who never takes the trouble to recognize the well meant efforts of those whom he employs.
 It is so in every kind of work.
 The mistress who praises work well done earns the affection and willing service of those she employs. Do not praise,where no praise is due, but keep your eyes open, and you will find something praiseworthy in almost ey- cry one.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30
A Neat Rehuke.

'sThe late Julia Magruder, as her brilliant books show, detested the married f1irt," said a Washington wo- man. T once heard her at the sea- shore rebuke a married firt rather neatly.
 ''The woman, young and pretty, was always surrounded by a throng of adorers-footbalI and golf and tennis champions from the leading colleges very young, but very handsome, very charming lads.
 Late one night. on Miss Magruder's return from a dinner, she found the young woman and young man seated in the hail of the hotel alone.
 Tt was very late. Every one else had gone to bed. The young woman was embarrassed. But she looked up and laughed nervously, and then, for something to say, she extended her Ssndkerchief and murmured:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30
THE YAoUi TROUBLE.

The warning Yaqui Indians have been a constant menace to the pro gress of one of the ricehst sections of the state of Sonora, Mexico, for a long period of years. There has been little headway made by the Mex ican government in solving the "a, qui problem. The following article is taken from Mining Science. pub. lished in Denver, which discusses the Yaqui troubles and the suggestions contained are worthy of considera, ton:
 ''The Yaquis in Sonora seem to take the prize for a continuous per fornance. They have now been pre- sening the same play at the same old stand for twelve years, that we know of, with no sign, as yet, of abated interest on the part of the ac- tors, although to the audience we think a change of programme would be refreshing. Only last week We received news of the death of anoth- CT American, Mark Perkins of Visa lia. California, at the hands of the YaQuis. While it is true that the Va quis are not responsible for all of the murders laid at their door, still the fact that there are Yaquis on the war path produces a condition of af- fairs in the Yaqui river country which attracts lawless spirits from all over the world, so that after all the Yaqui trouble is responsible for the Iawlessness.
 Within the last year the Mexican government has deported vast num- bers of Yaquis, but this system was not as productive of good results as was hoped for. for the reason that the country is full Of peaceable Va qujs, and the injustice of deporting the Yaquis who were on the war path, and who were in many cases friends and relatives of peaceful YaqUis, had the effect Of bringing to arms many of the peaceful Indians-so that the operation was very much like dip. ping water out of the sea, every buc, ketful that is taken out being prompt. Iy replaced by another. About The only way that the Yaqui trouble will ever be settled will be for the Mezi can government to show a little jus, tice and kindness to her Yaqui In dian citizens.
 The Yaqui river country is very highly mineralized and, while the ed itor can say from personal experience that it is not a desirable place for an American prospector to go at the present time, still it is a land ot great mineral richness. and if condi. tions were peaceful the output would be very much increased; it is certain Iy worth while, therefore. for the Mexican government to make some concessions to establish a condition of peace and prosperity.
 Tt must not be thought that the Yadui country is positively danger ous country It is not. There ar5 many Americans living there and operating mines year in and year out but conditions are unsettled ana deeds of IavIessness not uncommon as is always the case where one se of men is living on land that another set of men claims by right of inner itanee"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30
BURDEN OF THE EoUTHWEsT.

youTHwEsT.
 Miss Sharlot NJ. Hall. associate edi tor of the Out Wet magazine, has contributed an interesting article to that magazine calling attention to the great burden of the southwest in caring for those who are coming to the land of sunshine. afflicted with tuberculosis, many of them far be yond the power of this wonderful eli mate to restore to health and without means for sustenance.
 Attention is called to the fact that of the 90OOO, ,Oo0 people in the United States probably l0,OOO.OOO are doomed to the increasing ravages of this great plague. It is urged that the danger of this advancing plague is too great to be combatted by private charity or even states or local com. munities and that it should be made the concern of a general movement
 In Arizona and other western states having similar dry climate the crowds of these afflicted and pen. niless and hopeless victims are con. stantly increasing. They come often with barely sufficient funds to pay for a miserable room for a night or two and then soon become a burden upon the community or charitable associa- tions, such as lodges, churches, etc, to which they may bel ng.
 Miss Halls article should have a wide circulation and we regret that our space will not permit its publica- tion in full. However, we give the fol lowing extract, as an evidence of the necessity for general action along the lines suggested:
 Tuberculosis finds victims among all classes; but it is as truly a poy- erty disease as the itch was a filth disease. It riots and multiplies in the haunts of the poor, and in these it breeds the germs flung broadcast to spread the infection in more favored places. No other thing, not even war, is so great a drain on the re sources of the world. It has been said to disable from onequarter to one-third of the population at the productive period, between fifteen and forty-fve Its victims represent a great army withdrawn from the ac- tive productive forces of the country: and in the very nature of things more than half of this army must be sup ported by charity, public or private.
 This is the very core of the prob lem. Science may very well be able to stamp out the disease entirely. but the proper means must be pro vided and the victims must be placed in favorable surroundings and main tained their under favorable condi- tions till they are cured. or until death renders them no longer a men ace and a source of infection to oth- CTS.
 How best this may be done is a question that confronts the whole world; and confronts every individ- ual country. In no part of the world has it been met adequately, and in each country the course of action must be guided by the sum of exist ing conditions. But in the ultimate consideration it is too large a thing for private charity; it is too large a thing for sectional control. |
 It comes as truly within the prov inee of the general government as the repelling of an army of invasion. If 10,0O0,00O of the American citizens living today were threatened with death by foreign power the whole country wodld arm and rise to meet the emergency. No community or town would be left to protect itself
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30

sian lawn or some very sheer material, buttonhoIed around the entire edge with No. 90 mercerized cotton. Work the dots as eyeiets and the lines in the outline stitch. The head may be done in the solid embroidery with eye lets for eyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30
. ms absentmiudesne5s.

Professor (after dinner. looking at his empty plate in ragel-Therc. we've had spinach and egg again. You know perfectly well. Amelia. that I can't eat it.-Fliegende Blatter.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30

problem centers today in its most naked difHcuity and pathos-pkrticu- lariy in Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30
Sure Thinn.

Do you believe any of the plant or Rrboreal kingdom would stick to man Ii given the choice?"
 ''I think the dogwood. American.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30

The indications are that the demo crats of Idaho will drop the Mormon issue or at least force 1t to the back ground during the coming campaign. It Is expected that in this way the factional differences in the party will be settled.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30

Senators Crane and Lodge and ex- Governor Bates. will be three of the four delegates-at-large to be sent by Massachusetts republicans to the na- uonal convention in Chicago next June.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30

James T. MeCleary. secQdd assist ant postmaster general will resign his position after the republican na- tional convention to make a try for congress from his old district in Min nesota.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties, stealing The Regiew from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30

There appears to be every proba- bility that Iowa republicans, when they meet in state convention in Des Moines in March, will endorse the Taft candidacy Beth factions of the party are said to be agreed on this
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30

John Walter Smith. who has sue ceeded Arthur P. German both as United States senator and boss" of the old German organization is former governor of Maryland and a man of great wealth.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

It is expected that former Con gressman Powers of Massachusetts will be intrusted with the manage ment of the Taft campaign in New England.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30

When the republican state conven- ton of Florida meets early next month it is expected there will be a lively contest for control between the federal office holders, who are for Taft, and the negro republicans, who will support Foraker.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30

For Review lob and business off call phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30

For Review Job ofuce call phone No. S9.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30
SOMETHING TO MAKE.

Butterfly Pattern For a Smart Lin
 sorie Tie. The little butterfly end will make very attractive tie. It should be em- broidered on handkerchief linen, Per
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30

Governor James N. Gillett, Harri- son Gray Otis of Los Angeles, Ma tional Committeeman George A. Knight of San Franisco and NJ. H. DeYoung. the San Francisco editor are said to be slated as delegates-at- large from California to the republi- can national convention. The state convention to name the delegates will be held at Sacramento in May.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30

Of the eighty-nine United States senators now serving. twenty-one. or nearly one-fourth. have Officiated as governors of their states. Ten of the twenty-two are republicans and twelve democrats. The senatorial del egations from Arkansas, Vermont, Louisiana and Tennessee have been the chief executives of their respec- tive states. Twelve are from the southern states and comprise nearly one-half of the south's representation in the senate. Four are from the east. four from the middle west and two from the western states.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30
MARRIAGE RECORD.
Licenses Issued Since
 Formation of Imperial County.

The records of County Clert E!dor show that since the formation of m- perial county, ten months agJ thirty three marriage licenses haFa been issued This is at the rate ot three and three-tenths licenses per month, and with a population of approImatn- ly 10000 people it is believed ;hai Cupid must be shrking his business
 This week two licenses have been issued. Robert D. Adkins, a native of Nebraska. aged 2l years, and Eliza beth Mayer, a native of California, aged 2t years, both residents of Los were given license to wed on May 9. On May 27 d marriage Ii. cense was issued to Winfield J. Van Dorin, native of Kansas, aged %, and resident of Sisbee, and Mary Van Arman, native of California, aged 19. and resident of El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30

Pupils having finished the grammar grades in the El Centro school were examined by Prof. J. E. Carr Thurs day as to their fitness to take up the high school courses which will be opened here next school year It is probable that there will be enough high school pupils in the newly form ed union high school district, includ- ing El Centro, Elder, Adair Deal, Helper and Silsbee districts, to require the employment of two teachers for the first term. With the influx of new residents in the fall it is likely that a third teacher will have to be provid ed before the winter is over.
 County Superintendent Carr has mo- tifed the school trustees of the var ious districts entering the union high school district that within ten days of his notification they must elect trus tee for the union district, and imme- diately thereafter these must meet 'aud select both name and site for ,h, new school.
 t is probable that Brawley will bs successful in securing the formation of a union high school district for the northern end of the Imperial Valley and the opening of high school there in the fall Petitions to this end ar now ill circulation
 School examinations were held a! Imperial and CaleXico this week by members of the County Board Of Ed ucation. Mrs. F. NJ. Chaplin conducr- ed the examination at Imperial, ana Mrs Ida Frederick of Brawley con ducted the one at Calexico. The ex- aminations at Holtville and Brawley were held last week
 School Census.
 The completed school census of I'm ! perial county shows some interesting 1 figures, as compared with those of |
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30
HI 1884
WILL. GROW BREAD FRUIT.

Francis Heiny, horticultural inspec- tor for the Brawley district, was in El Centro, Thursday attending to mat ters connected with his office. Mr. Heiny has started a seed bed of the St Johns bread fruit or Carob tree and says that he has more than 1000 thrifty young trees that he will reset in the fail. He believes they will prove a valuable variety for the I'm perial Valley, as the pods are fine stock food and are also good eating for humans. The St. Johns bread fruit tree has an evergreen foliage of glossy thick leaves somewhat similar to those of the locust tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30

last year. A gain of 528 school child ren is noted. One can scarcely make any calculation from this census as to the actual number of people within the valley for the reason that a pe- culiar condition exists here in that there is a large proportion of young men, unmarried, and that married men without their families are residing here to greater extent than is the case many new communities. The
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30
VENICE OF AMERICA.

"Venice of America is fourteen miles from Los Angeles
 The most unique Beach Resort on the Pacific Coast.
 Among it's many attractions is the largest dancing pavilion in the world, the largest skating rink in the world and has the largest and finest bath house and plunge on the Pacific Coast. Open all the time.
 One of the advantages that Venice has over other Resorts is the fact that one can secure, at a most moderate cost, beautiful and attractive Villas and Bungalows, ranging from seven teen dollars and a half to thirty-fve dollars a month, including lights, wa ter and laundry, These Villas are sit uated on the Venice Canals. convent ently near to the ocean.
 Venice is also. well supplied with frst-class restaurants, at popular prices, and everything that goes to make up a high-class Seaside Resort.
 Those who wish to bring teams, will find first-class stable accommodation at moderate costs.
 Perhaps one of the greatest attrac- tiOns of Venice is it's equable clim- ate. From May until November. tha thermometer hardly varies.
 To those who wish to secure a pleas ant summer vacation for moderate costs, Venice of America certainly should be it. S-2t
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30

You are invited to enjoy the music in the Palm Roof Garden Saturday night
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30

Edison Monographs and Records Teller, the Singer agent, Imperial Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30
SCHOOL CONDITIONS
 IN IMPERIAL COUNTY
CENSUS SHOWS GAIN OF FIFTY
 PER CENT IN YEAR.

Examinations for Graduates From Grammar Grades Completed Or gsnizing High School in El centro Ojstriet-Petition for Union High School i1 North End of the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30
School Census.

The completed school census of I'm perial county shows some interesting figures, as compared with those of
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
HANGS HIMSELF
TO HIGH RAFTER
Is Revived and Taken to Hospital,
Booked In Detention Ward as In-
sane-Had Frequently
Made Threats

William Vandanhoff. a laundryman,
unemployed, who lives at 1716 South
Hill street, attempted to commit sui
eide last night by hanging himself to
a rafter in barn in the rear of the
house.
Vandenhoff tied a piece of rope
around his neck and then attached it
to a rafter and kicked out from under
his feet a ladder on which he was
standing.
Vandenhoff had threatened to kill
himself for several days, and as he
appears to be of unsound mind he was
watched very closely. A few minutes
after he left the house his brother
Herman went to search for him and
found him hanging in the barn.
From his struggles and inarticulate
groans Herman knew that the man
was still alive and he cut him down
at once and succeeded in reViving him.
Word was sent to the police station
and the ambulance was sent to the
house and Vandanhoff removed to the
receiving hospital. where he was placed
in the detention ward and booked as
insane.
Today complaint will be issued
against him and he will be sent be-
fore the lunacy commission and prob
ably committed to the insane asylum
at Patton.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
CHARLIE NTON MAY
REFEREE FOR JEFF
Baron Long Offers Popular Sportsman
Important Position and He May
Accept-ls Capable and
Experienced

Charlie Eyton has been offered the
appointment as official club referee py
Baron Long, acting for the Jeftrles
Athletic club, and probably will accept
This is a good move by the CLUB.
There is no denying the fact the clup
has been handicapped since the big Doy
quit the game, by the fact that 1t mas
had no referee with a national reputa-
ton for capability and honesty that
would inspire confidence in the minds
of fighters like Ketchen and Papke'
and it has constituted serious handl-
cap in matchmaking.
While Tommy Walsh possesses all
the qualifications of a championship
referee. he is unfortunate in not haV-
ing had the experience or the oppor-
tunity to get in the limelight often
enough for the big guns in the pugilis-
tic world to become aware of his
identity.
After he has handled a few more
big fights he will have attained
this essential neutrality-suspicious.
abroad. Eyton ranks no worse than
second among the great referees of the
country and his ring record is so clean
that no fighter has any valid objection
to offer against him.
The arrangement will be to the ad-
vantage of both parties concerned.
Walsh will continue to handle the pre-
1iminaries and many main events.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
Receipt That Cures
Weak Men-Free
Send Name and Address Today--You
Csn Have 1t Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous

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manhood, failing memory and lame back.
brought on by excesses. unnaotural drains
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medicine-that I think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and yiril-
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So 1 have determined to send copy or the
prescription, free of charge. in plain, ordl-
nary sealed envelope. to any man who wilE
write me for it.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special study OF men. and I
am convinced 1t is the surest acting COM
btnation for the of deficient manhood
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1 think owe 1t to my fellow man to send
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repeated failures may stop drugginR himsele
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