davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-09

The elction of Hon. David s. Rose as mayor of Milwaukee on Tuesday will cause much joy among the many friends of that gentleman in Arizona. It will be remembered that Mir. Rose, during the last general election in this territory, accompanied Hon. Mark Smith to Cochise county and made speeches at Douglas and Bis bee. He is one of the best political speakers ever heard in Arizona; he is earnest ahd eloquent. This is the fourth time the people of Milwaukee have called Mir. Rose to the mayor, atty.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-09
WHAT IS
 REPuRllCANlSM?

hEF SoGiSFNNtSMs
 The Los Angeles Herald asks and answers the above question: in the following editorial:
 Leaders of both of the greater DO litical parties are showing an enthus- iastic spirit of appreciation of the child labor situation. The republican party is in an awkward position, but does not appear to realize that To what is child labor due, if not to in- fiuence and examples for which the republican party is responsible? Hav- ing created condition unprecedent- ed in the history of the United States ne persons responsible for that con dition now propose to make political capital out of it by promising to rem edy it. We say, promising We can not understand how the republican party can remedy the results of the political conditions it created. The acknowledgement by republican lead CTS that a remedy is necessary is a condemnation of republican policies. Such case of self-stulifcation is without parallel in American history. What on earth is modern republican ism, anyway. Can anyone define it? We can tell the truth about it. To give a dictionary definition about the theory of republicanism would baffle us, but we can very readily and easily give a satisfactory definition of re- publicanism in practice. Modern re- publicanism is the possession of pc litical power and patronage. If it is necessary to change principles in or der to retain power, then away with the old principles! Hurrah for the new! What are principles among republican friends? 'The office is the thing. If office can be retained by a retention of principles, retain them. If office can be retained only by re- jecting principles, reject them.
 The republican party has not the slightest regard for American child ren, or it would not have allowed two millions of them to be exploited for the cheap production of wealth. The republican party does not care for ed. ueation, or it would never have sui. fered the United States to lose it's in. ternational leadership in popular edu. cation and drop to fifth place. The republican. party does care for one thing, and for only one, and to that it is attached with such devotion that it's fervor is pathetic. With unwaver ing fidelity, with unwearying pa tience, with constant care, and with singleness of purpose the republican | party concentrates it's attention and lavishes it's love on the Main Chance Lowell must have been thinking oi the republican party when he made one of his celebrated characters say:
 "I don't believe in Principle.
 But, Oh, dew in Interest,""
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-09

BothLhe Kibbey and Adams fac tions are claiming victory as result of the primary election last Saturday The followers of Kibbey, it seems. were not able to disgrace themselves the worst by their conduct during the primaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-09

We hear of good many who will go from this section of Arizona to see the battleship fleet either at San Diego or Los Angeles. This is an oportunity of a lifetime to witness the worlds greatest war vessels.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-09
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

We are authorized to announce H. Snodgrass as a candidate for re-elec- tion to the office of city marshall sub ject to the action of the city Demo cratic convention 62S
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF CO
 CHiSE CouNAY, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA

In the matter of the estate of August Geisler, deceased.
 Notice of hearing of petition for probate of will.
 Notice is hereby given that Satur- day. the 18th day Of April, 1908. at 1 o'clock ?. m., of said day, and the court room of said court, at the court house in the city of Tombstone County of Cochise, Territory of Ari. soma, have been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of said August Geisler, deceased, and for hearing the application of Max Goldman and Charles H. Holz, for the issuance to them of letters testa. mentary thereon. Dated April 1st, 1908.
 J. E. JAMES, 5S6 Clerk Of the Probate Court
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-09

Since the primary election in Bis bee last Saturday there has been an evident desire on the part of the Evening Miner to find out who killed Cock Robin.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-09

to be necessary, as the very fact of a man voting in a primary election implies the pledge that he will sup port his party ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-09

The, district court has resumed work at the county seat. By the way, that has become of the proposition to move the county seat?
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-09

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of the Comptroller of the Cur
 relcy,
 Washington, D. C.,
 March 24, 1908. Notice is hereby given to all per sons who may have claims against The First National Bank of Bisbee.' '' Territory of Arizona, that the same must be presented to T. N. Lakin, receiver, with the legal proof thereof within three months from this date, or they may be disallowed.
 VIM. B. RIDGLEY, J4g Comptroller oi the Currency.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-09

retary of the Warren company, is building a temporary home at War ren, which he will occupy until his fine new house in Oliver Circle is completed. During the day of the big wind and dust storm the me1 had trouble handling the lumber and other material, and could hardly make any progress. It wasn't any use to try to build house on such a day, and the men were told by MT. Shoemaker to lay of, which they did vita alacrity. If you think it fun to shingle a house while the wind al most rips the shingles from your hand and fills your ears with rocks weighing so ksrats. coarse, it is be- cause you never tried it.
 "Wasn'tl the wind fierce yester- day?" asked a stranger of the man with the dinner pail. Didn't know it was blowing" was the reply. Where were you?'' "Oh, l was 1,200 feet underground" replied the miner
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-09

In Bankruptcy. ..
 To the creditors of Charles Kreu6= CT. of Tombstone in the County Of Cochise and district aforesalu, 2 bankrupt
 Notice is hereby given that on the 22nd day of April A. D., 1908, at l o'clock in the afternoon, L. D. Wool cry. the trustee of the above named bankrupt estate, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all of the restaurant furniture, dish es, table ware. table cloths. napkins, etc, with supplies including gro ceries, can goods, etc, together with all other personal property be- longing to the bankrupt estate of the said Charles Kreuder; for Iun ce- scription of which see appraisers in ventory on file in this office.
 Together with contract with the County of Cochise for the year 1908 for feeding prisoners in county jail at 12c. per capita for each meal s~rv. ed.
 Said sale will occur on premises of the Can. Can Restaurant, situated on the northwest corner of 4th and Al len Streets in Tombstone, Arizona.
 Witness my hand at Tombstone, in the County of Cochise, and district aforesaid this sth day of April A. D 1908. DANIEL MCFARLAND, S46 Referee in Bankruptcy
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-09

in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory
 of Arizona.
 In the matter of Charles Kreuder,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-09

|. Q. R. ". Meets every Thursday evening h Pythian Castle. All visiting sRec 4Aor welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-09
TREASURY DEPAR'rMENT,

5S6 Clerk Of the Probate Court
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
Latitude in Fashions.

A fashion note from New YORK
tells us that considerable amount
of latitude is to be allowed to women
in the matter of new costumes. They
may wear any kind of sleeves that
they like. They may be long or short,
depending upon whether the arms
are of the kind that one wishes to
show or to conceal. But this apparent
generosity is intended only as lubri-
cant to an inieXible rigor elsewhere.
The edict against waists and against
hips is to be enforced to the utter
most. Here there will be no latitude
and no concession. The devotee who
would fulfill the law TO the uttermost
must present the appearance of hav-
ing been liquifed and then poured
into the dress. And the dress is en-
tirely without those undulations that
prove the presence of things unseen,
the waist and the hips.
The edict against waist and hips
has been received with mingled emo
tions. In some instances it meets
"AeA S"S' anu Instant aSquleSceHce,
but elsewhere there are protests and
maledictions. 1t is easy to under
stand a compliance that means no
more than the discarding of those
useful appliances that are prodigally
displayed at the bargain counter ard
pictorially advertised in the daily
newspapers. But how about the
ladies whose hips are fixtures and
who have received from mother ma
ture without money and without
price what less favored ones must
purchase from art and mechanical
skill? Their lot is truly a hard one.
for to the mere male mind it seems
a bewildering impossibility thus to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
Crusade Against PIumes.

Whether the particular means he
has adopted will achieve their object
or not. there will be cordial approval
of Lord Avebury's crusade against
the wearing of the plumes of certain
wild or rare birds. 1t is indeed
strange that women, who so often
lead the world in humanitarian sen.
timent. seem to have absolutely no
feeling in this matter; what fashion
DEGREES they obey blindly even
though their adornment involves the
destruction of the parent bird during
the nesting season and the slaughter
OF the young brood. At the plume
auctions held in London during the
last six months of 1907 there were
catalogued 1912 skins of birds of
paradise, some $4,000 nesting
plumes of the heron; during the
whole year 10000 egrets were sold.
So much for the humanity of fashion.
and there is regrettable tendency
to push the matter further. AID to
wear hatpins of hare's feet, and such
INV hCt AOiC vi ut pre-
servation of beautiful animal is
more important than the decoration
of hat in a manner which little
reflection would show to be repulslve:
but We are not sure that legislation
will prove stronger than fashion, Wo-
men generally contrive to make a law
look ridiculous when it suits their
purpose; and acts such as that of
Queen Alexandra, who refuses to
wear ospreys. and has made it known
that she objects to ladies wearing
them who are in her encourage, will
probably be of as much effect as a
dozen bills. Laws are useless against
the uneducated, and until those who
design and those who weekly follow
the dictates of fashion are educated
to sense of the cruelty their con-
duct involves there is little hope for
the birds. which are the unfortunate
victims of both.-London Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
Egg Fritters.

Three eggs, hard boiled, one table.
spoonful chopped cooked chicken,
pepper, one tablespoonful chopped
cooked ham, one teaspoonful of ans
chovy sauce
Cut the eggs in halves, lengthways
and remove the yolks. Pound to.
gether the chicken, yolks and ham in
mortar, add pinch of pepper, and
replace as much of the mixture in the
hollow of one of the whites as fills
IL; put the other half in its proper
place. Do this to the three eggs.
Make an additional egg with what Of
the mixture remains. and make the
following batter:
Batter.-Put two tablespoonfuls OF
flour into basin, add pinch of salt,
mix well, add one tablespoonful OF
salad oil, three tablespoonfuls OF
warm water and make into a smooth
batter. Beat up the white of one
egg stiffly and add it next. Dip one
OF the eggs in the batter to completely
cover it, and put it into smoking hot
fat and fry till brown. Repeat. Serve
on a napkin with fried parsley tc
garnish.-Boston Cooking School
Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17

are about the size OF a small squirrel
and are found in the snowy expanses
of the sub-arctic regions. The hunter
of ermine provides himself with a
number of knife-blades or pieces of
steel, which he covers with grease
and fastens in places where he sus-
poets the ermine are to be found.
The ermine may not be a very use
full animal in the plan of nature. but
when one sees so many of his pelts in
one collection and thinks what they
represent in the way of suffering, it
suggests a problem. Considering the
brain-power and the general useful
ness and value of the kind of women
one usually sees wearing ermine, is
this decoration they affect quite worth
what it entails in the way OF cruelty?
or course, the egrets and other birds
one sees are more beautiful on wom-
ems hats than flying in the air or
singing among the trees. but the main
problem is whether the results Sc
cured in the decoration of pin-headed
women are in proportion to what they
cost other members of the animal
kingdom?-New York Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17

doeth wrong, whether servant or mas
ter, shall receive again for the wrong
he hath done, for there is no respect
OF persons with God. My son. |
know it is hard but you must re-
turn
What, Leave you! Leave my
newly obtained freedom of body and
spirit, and return to slavery? And
what about the gold?"
1t is hard for me also, for as you
know, | have learned to love You as
my own child; and, too. l need your
help. But your duty is clear; Won
must return to your master and serve
him till the Lord gives you honorable
permission to have your liberty"
AS for the gold, l will assume
that debt myself. Just at this time
| am engaged in writing a letter to
the church at Colossae which Tychi-
Gus is''to bear to them. You shall go
with him. and by you l will send a
special letter to my old friend, your
master, and I am we'll assured he
Will gladly receive you in my stead
and do for you more than ! shall
ask of him. Yes, my dear son. l
grieve to part with you, but it must
be DONE
And so it came to pass that not
many days thereafter the messengers
received the precious letters, said a
touching farewell to the revered
teacher with whom another meeting
in the flesh was most doubtful, and
set their faces to the rising sun. OF
their reception by the church at CO.
lossae and of the subsequent treat
ment which Onesimus received at the
hands of his former master, the re-
cord does not speak; but we may
imagine with almost certainty what
did happen. The kindly Philemon
gave the youth cordial welcome. for
his own sake, for from the begin
ming he had planned generous things
for the poor captive. But when he
heard his story and read the letter
sent by his hand from the great
teacher who had led him to Jesus.
all hesitation vanished; his plans
ripened at once and on the spot he
told Onesimus he was free.
Not only was he free. but taking
him by the hand and leading him to
an inner apartment. he called a
young girl and presented her to One
sinus. With establishment the two
gazed moment at each other, and
then with JOY unutterable they sprang
to embrace; for the girl was the sis
ter Onesimus had counted lost. But
good Philemon having found her also
in the slave market and learned her
story, had purchased her liberty
Henceforth they both were adopted
as children in this home of wealth.
where there reigned the Spirit of
Jesus.-Christian Union-Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
Mrs. Rose, of Melrose.

Mrs. Geraldine Farrar, the prima
donna, attended luncheon of debut
tantes in New York. Miss Farra-
told the debutantes that there was
happiness in work. She urged work
upon all of them Work, she said,
would preserve them from degenera-
ton into such type as Mrs. Rose, of
Melrose. Mrs. Roses type is too
familiar" she said. ITO show you
the sort of type she IS: Mr.. Rose
came home from business. Mrs. Rose
lay on couch. He sat down by her
side and said: What did the doctor
say, dear?' He asked me to put out
my tongue murmured Mrs. Rose.
'Yes?' And he looked at it and said,
'Overworked.' Mr.. Rose heaved a
long sigh of relief. Then. my dear,
he said, firmly. you'll have to give il
a rest. l have perfect confidence in
that doctor. New York Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
String Beans Salad.

Select young, tender beans, cut the
strings from both sides. then cut each
bean in two lengthwise. then across.
Throw them in cold water as fast as
cut. When ready to cook cover with
boiling sailed water, cook twenty
minutes and drain, throw into cold
water ten minutes, then cover again
with boiling water, to which two OF
three tablespoonfuls olive oil have
been added. Cook fifteen minutes
or longer until tender. Season with
salt and pepper and serve hot for the
first day. Put the beans remaining
in the ice box. When ready for the
salad, drain free from liquor, arrange
on lettuce leaves and cover with
French dressing or sauce tartare.-
Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
Worms as Planters,

Many readers may recall the sur
prise they felt on reading Darwin 5
book on earthworms to find how the
great naturalist had lent an irresis-
tible charm to so apparently UNI
promising subject. 1t led them to
to entertain respect they had never
previously felt for the humble borers
in the earth. 1t now appears that
earthworms must be regarded as USE
full otherwise than as simple cultiya-
tors and reviewers of the soil. Ac-
cording to Mr.. E. A. Andrews, they
are tree-planters also. They draw the
fat seeds of the silver maple into
their burrows, and such seeds, in
districts too dry for them to germi-
nate if left upon the surface, sprout
from the worm-holes, and grow into
seedlings, which, under favoring con-
ditions, may become flourishing
trees.-Youth's Companion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
s6kS1| !SElEyE;SEFz1S

''Were the amateur theatricals
good?" Splendid, never saw
anything worse. Life.
Mother-"You must not try to
monopolize all the conversation.
Ethel" Ethel-"Must l wait till
I'm married, mamma?" Yonkers
Statesman.
His Wife during the spat)-'I
suppose you consider yourself even
wiser than Solomon" Her Husband
Mot at all. my dear. haven't
a lot of wives to advise me. Chic
ago Daily News.
I'D like to speak to the boss"
said the blind beggar at the door.
"She's out to-day" said Mr.. Haus-
keep. This is Thursday, you know;
anything my wife or could do for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Press.
There was Young lady named Kent, /
People said. "Shes sincere;
She speaks without fear
But they Stunned her by common consent,
Judge.
"Cheer up, old man. said the con-
soling friend. You know love
laughs at locksmiths" Yes,
know" replied the detected lover.
But her father amt locksmith;
he's a boilermaker. detroit Free
Press.
Elsie-''I thought you said it was
a sleighing party?" Ernest-"It
was" Elsie-"But you went in an
automobile" Ernest know we
did Our Staying consisted of rum
ming over two dogs and a chicken. =
New York Globe.
Young Matron-'I like natural
decoration. but they say there are
some creepers about a house which
are very annoying in their habits. Do
you know what kind they are?'
Crusty Old Bachelor with a glare)
Yes, madam. Babies. "-Balti-
more American.
Mrs. Ayes, he said If I'd only
be his wife he would take up music.
art and literature. In fact, he would
take up everything" Mrs. Z.-"And
did he keep his promise?" Mrs. A.
No; he even refuses to take up
carpet during house cleaning time"
Chicago Daily News.
Said the sad, melancholy Court Crier:
"l'm the man fair defendants all hire
To soften the jury
BY weeping like fury.
If | amt you can call me a liarl"
Puck
al have been told" said the as.
sertive woman, that you are singu-
larly lacking in tact" what is your
idea of tact?" asked Miss Cayenne.
Il don't know. What's yours?"
"Tact, as rule, is the ability to con-
ceal ones surprise at foolish or i'm
pertinent remarks Washington
Star.
Wise-"Yes, he used to be in the
newspaper business, but he's study
ing for the ministry now. He says
that he decided that he couldn't be
newspaper man and save his soul"
De Ritter-"How odd! I've heard
his old city editor state it differently.
He said he couldn't be reporter to
save his soul. '-Philadelphia Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17
A Grass From Which
Paper is Made
Gy c. w. FURLONG.

Esparto is not an agricultural pro-
duct, and it seems fitting that the
leading export CT the Tripolltan peo-
pie should be product of their own
arid land, wild and incapable of Gull
tivation. Since 1868, wher the Irst
ship-load of esparto was sent to Eng
land, vessels have borne away thou
sands of tons yearly to that country.
You or | pick up a heavy-looking
novel perchance and marvel at its
lightness. and the reader o. some
London newspaper peruses its col
umns and then casts aside the fin
ished product of the esparto-picker.
In 1901, which was an aver age
year, 215,155 camel-loads came into
the coast towns, nearly $4,000
passed through the gateway of the
Suk-el-Halfa the total export of the
country amounting to about 33,0UO
tons. That from the town of Til
poll, $500 tons, brought &75,500,
which was over fourth of the
amount of her total exports.-Har-
per's Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-17

that impressed me with the idea that
his religion was good"
THE very same! Did he have a
grown son? And was his wife
named Apphia?"
"You seem to know his family.
He has a grown son named Archip-
pus, who is also, like the parents, an
active Christian worker"
"Most assuredly l know that fam
lily. seeing l baptized both the par
ents and the infant son, but | have
not seen them for years. The pas
tor of that church, Epaphras, is my
fellow-prisoner here at Rome, and he
has told me many things about the
church there which Philomen helped
him to found. The young man, Ar
chippus, is now acting-pastor during
the absence of Epaphras. And SO
you were in the home of my friend,
Philemon? But tell me, how did you
come here if you were his servant?
l fear you took matters into your
own hands and fed?"
Eyes, that is exactly the case, but
surely you do not think / did wrong
in escaping from slavery, do you?
True, my master was kind man,
and now as | look back upon it all,
it may be that he was planning to in
struct me in the Gospel; for he al
ways tried to have me in to the SER
&c p,,t
my heart was bitter over the terrible
fate which had befallen our entire
family. saw no reason why
should tamely submit to slavery who
had the rather been accustomed to
have slaves of my own. So fierce
was my spirit that all the kindness
of my master was lost on me, and
determined to escape. This was
the easier to accomplish because of
the gentle control in that household.
There is only one thing that l re-
greet, and that is that l stole some
gold from my master to help me in
making my way to other lands. By
this means l was enabled to come to
LHlS CITY. Anu was AOI liC MANU- Va
God in it so that l was led to you?"
Eyes, truly it was the goodness of
God which led you to us; but, my
son, your own heart tells you that
the taking of that gold was wrong
it was, in fact, theft. And as to
the question of your bondage; true,
God is our Father, and He would
have all men to be brethren; If the
Spirit of Jesus ruled in the hearts
of men, all slavery and oppression
would disappear. This is our hope
and prayer, but to accomplish it. we
must employ peaceful means; in
meekness and humility, we must in
struct men, and until they become
willing of themselves to act out the
mind of the Master, we His servants
must carefully obey the laws. BY
no means must We use violence in
order to cause violence to cease
among others, for thereby we our
selves should become breakers of the
law. We must be subject to ruiers
and servants must obey their masters
in the flesh, working heartily as unto
the Lord and not unto men. He that