davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-03
STAG CANON LUMP
for Domestic Uss

for Domestic Use DAWSON COAL & COKE for Steam and Shelters. Write T. ". Hause, Sales Agent,
 Fl Paso, Texas. Ask Independent Fuel 6 Feed Co. about Stag Canon Coal.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-03
LAkiN TO ToMssToNe.

Receiver T. N. Lalin of the defunet First National bank was in the county seat yesterday strengthening up mat ters with reference to the safe recent ly sold the county. which was damag- ed in transmission from Bisbee to Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-03
TO CURE oANpRUFF.
1t Is Necessary That the Dsndruff
 Germ Be Eradicated.

Destroy the cause, you remove the effect Kill the germ that causes dandruf, falling hair and badness, you will have no more dandruh and your hair must grow luxuriantly. Herpi- eide not only contains the dandruff germ destroyer, but it is also most delightful hair dressing for regular toilet use. No other hair preparation is OF this scientific basis of destroying the dandruff germ, and none other claims to be. for the simple reason that it is only recently that destroy CT of the germ has been discovered Newbro's Herpicide, the only hair preparation that actually kills dan druf Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herp' icide Co. Detroit, Mich.
 Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00.
 Bisbee Drug Co, Special Agents
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-03
HUNT IN MEXICO.

Dr. N. c. Bledsoe and Joe Curry of this city. together with s. R. McReary of Los Angeles, an uncle of Dr. Bled- soc. left yesterday morning for the Mogollun and Black mountains of New Menco. where they will hunt for sey' eraI days. The country is said 70 have a large amount of big game, and they have gone prepared to bag all kinds.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-03
BALL TEAM THROUGH.

The Cananea ball team passed through Bisbee yesterday afternoon on the way to Douglas, where they will play today and tomorrow with the Shelter city team.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-03

The. Brooks-Cooper Furniture com pany have moved from their location by old flood gates on Main street to rne Ellzs building on Upper Main street, where they Yill carry com plete line of new and second hand
 house furnishings. 5V4
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-03

Stage leaves Palace stables. Cana nea daily for Santa Cruz, connecting with train for Nogales the same day. Fare s4-00 gold. A. W. Wood, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-03
FOR. NERVOUSNESS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Its use is especially valuable in the treatment of weak nerves, disordered digestion and constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-03

Winter is near. Buy coal and wood now and avoid disappointment h. dependent Fuel & Feed Go, Phone
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-03
TRAINS LATE.

Both the east and west bound trains | were late yesterday afternoon, arriy- | ing an hour behind time. The cause | of the delay was not given.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-03

Clarence E. Krinbill, Pianist. Studio 1S3 School Hill. Phone 412. 193
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-03

AIhsmbra wholesale lee cream.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-03
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-Pocketbook containing Pic neer Lumber Co. bill. book of
 stamps. also envelope with my name. M. l.. Stinchcomb. Return to Eng fish Kitchen for reward. 505
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-03

FoUND-Lady brooch. Any one
 describing same and cali at 15 Naco Road can get it. 506
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-03

MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN, apply to Johnson & Haigler, O. K. block, opposite depot 18z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
THE BREAKS" OF ARTISTS.

Among the most amusing breaks" by
artists is landscape by Turner, in
which rainbow Is depicted behind
the sun This occasloned almost as
much humorous comment in English
al circles as did the slip of Constant,
thc great French artist, who i'm his
poruait OF Queen Victoria. painted the
ribbon of the Order of the Garter the
Wrong color.
81 \ piture of Adam and Eve in the
Garden Of Eden, hung in the gallery
~ the Gesu, in Lisbon, represents the
1rSt couple as watching procession
81 monks
I'm the famous galleries at Antwerp
z,rc certain pictures by old masters, in
(Which the tumble of ideas is as remark
bile as the technique is fine In one pic
Iturc of heaven the archangels are
Earned with bows and arrows, and in
IA celebrated painting of The Murder
IOf the Innocents' the massacre is re-
presented as taking place in a city of
Holland. The parents of the children
are stout burghers, the Roman soldiers
are Dutch policemen armed with mus
kets. and the innocent infants are
transformed into solid schoolboys In
buggy wo'iCn trousers and jackets
and hobnailed shoes.
IN most of the great religious paint
ngs including those by Raphael,
Murllo and Michelangelo, the charac-
tiers are represented as Italian and
Spanish rather than persons of Hebrew
type This, however, so far from being
an anachronism or other exhibition OF
Ignorance on part of the artist, is
rather an evidence of the devout spirit
in which he approached his work.
He gave to The members of the Holy
Family the features of his own race
ana the garb of his own time, and
placed them IN the midst in the ia
miliar scenes which lay about him,
because he took the sacred characters
which he painted into his own life and
mnhe lhom a part of II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
INTEMPERANCE IN WASHING.

\ few years ago the question Of
washing was throughly threshed out
IN the London Times, and II was Won
derful To see With what strength of
conviction. with what Valor, with what
a wealth of EXAMPLES and arguments
Euglishmen undertook to demonstrate
The utter utility of soap and water,
ron our own part we supposed that
the question had been settled forever,
lut the habitual sCrubbers, like all
other crauks and riders of hobby
HORSES, are a stubborn crew. and have
lately been reasserting the Importance
OF cleanliness, besides lnVeutng new
excuses for ndulging in their favor
Ito vice, So the reformers have been
compelled To come forward once more
and wage a new war against intem-
pe'atc washing, Thus r NJ, Theobald
writes I'm the Daily News Of London;
III seems to me thore is a good deal
or comprehension as to the benefit
ui bathing or even washing at all,
cleanliness Is next to goodness, tuc,
Wi II is not essential To health. The
great unwashed are not tho most un-
healthy Cleanliness Is necessary
lp public health, but not TO individual
H'ulh' People may 90 without good
wash for n,veral years and yet re-
main healthy"
Tine new school of mature" wor-
hNpers have, of course, entered into
ihr controversy. some alleging that the
balhlnh is natural others that 1t is
not one argues that cold baths are
lle only sort that may safely be in
uuls'a In. Did any one no asked,
eyer hear Of an animal In nature
ldNing a warm bath|' Obviously he
must be opposed 10 soap. Except man,
none 90 the higher animals use soap
N"l DO they use nail brushes oloofahs
W rpongos. or any of the modern ar
unrmi appliances. Hence these things
80 NOT natural Ho says nothing
uncut clothes or houses Some of the
confirmed washers are trying to do
hu lhelr practise, but The abolition
M dismiss them as sentimental and
"a NE new war against washing Is he
6mnng 10 have its effect We observe
advertisement of one of the great
ogapnakers In the same paper, who
M aaliHo2 prizes 10 the consumers
hS matchless cleanser" In little
every Englshmnn VIII have to
"loed before he win undertake 10
snpp INTO his tub. New York Evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
Buildings That Have
Personality

o.it1,prs have personalities. some
n,,tc MS beautiful women fasci-
some charm as a child may
ssrn naiycly. simply, but irresist-
.~. some. Ike conqucrors, men OF
.n.,d and iron without bowels ar
- pltlless aad determined, suFhe
10 the soul. mingled with the al
a" gnsning admiration that power
huis' i'm man. some bring sense of
Wpn,.,tv pcncc to the fnart. some
1 rnrtain temples OF the Greeks, by
M.t. Immense dignity, speak to the
LINN, almost as music speaks. ana
benrc anxiety to trust. some tug at
,bs hidden chords of romance and rouse
trembling response. some seem to be
mnelmg their tears WIN tnc tours Vl
load. some their laughter with
. laughter OF the living. The tray
w. W., sn,liug up tho Nile. holds inter-
,,s. with many of these different
,,s,nnlities. III i8 sad, perhaps, as |
,s with Dcndcrah; dreams in the sun
Min Abydos, muses. with Luxor be-
,tb the little, taperiug minaret
,t,uce the call TO prayer drops down
m Inc answered by the angelus bell;
ans into reveric I'm the thinking"
,Jore" Of Ramcscs H.. near to the
rapt that was once the mightiest of
Ell Egyptinn statues; eagerly wakes to
,I. fiscmation of record at PhilHG liz
c,rriad into "A realm of delicate magic,
,,bors engineers are not Each prompts
Mn TO a different mood; each wakes
a., His nature q different response. And
a. I5aruak what Is he? What mood
"nrolds him there? Is he sad thought
r,l awed or gay?
An old lady. in Il helmet and other
,bings considered no doubt by her as
snited TO Egypt rather than TO herself,
r.rarked in my hearing. with a Scotch
,ccent and an air of summing up. that
I,ornak was very nice indeed" There
She was Wrong-Schotch and wrong.
I,arnak is not nice. No temple that
have seen upon the banks of the Nile
,s nice. And katnak cannot be
summed up in Il phrase or in many
phrases cannot even be adequately de-
scrIbed in few or many words.
long ago | saw it lighted up with
coored fires one night for the khednye.
iIs ravagcd nagnlficencc tinted with
rose aud livid green and blue. its
Irvlons glttering with artificial gold,
lie population of statues, its obelisks,
and columns, changing from things of
dream to things of day. from twilight
murvels to shadowy spccters, and from
thcs 10 hard and piercing realities
al the cruel will of pigmies crouch,ng
3bv its walls. Now. after many years.
HI saw it first quietly by moonlight
after watching the sunset from the
summit OF the great pylon. That was
=, pageant worth more than the
gkhcdive's. Robert Hichen in Century,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
THE PRICE OF ASSASSINATION.

Perhaps the chapter which sheds
mose light on the spirit of medieval
Venice is that on Political Assassin
alton. The republic, like all Italy, was
prepared to hire braves to get rid of
awkward opponents, but she was curl
ously businesslille in her methods.
one of these braves, Brother John
or Ragusa, appreciated her commercial
shirt for he put in tender for as
based on a careful tariff.
The Grand Turk was to cost 800 du-
cats; lesser potentates 80 each; the
Pope 100, and the King of Spain $50
ducats, with travelling expenses added.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
$3.35 :: s. e. .. :. '. STANDARD: ss:. ::

There IS bunch OF go styles Tor The real I've
boys YOU who want something different from the
common place.
Some OF the styles that touch the high spots in
tan or patents are the new buckle effects on the
Ricky or Cigarette last. There is always good
assortment here for the man OF more sedae tastes,
special mention for your benefit is made OF shoe
that is growing great favor with the natural toe
shape fitted by specialists will relieve the
most sensitive foot and give absolute ease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

EXTRA EXTRA SPECIAL. our famous
double wear line Of shoes for girls. These shoes
are made OF the very best selected kid or calf
skin, plump eNtra long lived wearing oak
,oles. A combination Of good leather good
shoe making good style good fit and good
wear. Just say double wear shoe for
children and You get the best value You ever
purchased in your life size, TO s Sl0)
regular SIPS; size to II Al Sl.25 regular
Sl.5O; sizes ] TO Sl.39 value Sis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

service combined. SO great has been the de
mand for this special that many sorts, tans
in particular, have been hurried in by ex-
press
The line shows pumps and button ef-
fects galore in patents and tans, with
happy sprinkhng OF kid in more inter
mediate effects, there's right smart style
for dress or more modified effect for every
day wear.
All in all it is the best S245 special we
have ever shown and that is going some.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
Pr SPECIAL FOR MEN. $500 OK
n fords made by two OF Americas
b foremost shoe makers in the heart
6 81

OF the good shoe making district +. French OF
Rockland, Mass, and Williams Kneeand of SO.
Brantree, Mass. Good shoe makers abound in this
district for it is the recognized spot for good wages
Generations OF shoe makers contribute to improve
the style and quality and as only the highest grade
OF materials used it means the very best possible
shoes produced A happy selection OF styles and
materials for men who want the best and nothing
but the best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

Combining these high grade effects with superior
quality was no small task and involved the placing
OF advance orders many months ago
There is a reason. one OF America foremost pro-
ducers found themselves short of orders during the
depression, and in order TO keep things moving
brsky offered price concessions for big business and
10 reproduce the higher grade models at popular
prices.
w quickly took advantage of this offering and
present to YOU in our S2S5 special for women the
highest grade styles combined with Workmanship
and most excellent materials at savings indicated
All the wanted materials tans, patents or kid
STYLES include pumps, Ncnetion two button Glib
ties and bucher button oNfordS. toe shapes and
heels to suit the most exacting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

M71TS n6
~
eta dress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
Special for women unre-
stricted choice, OF any low
shoe in store. Values $500
43.jj

S4.9U and SoUU.
There is an individuality OF character
a jaunty look an exclusiveness Of style that
YOU will find in no other foot wear short OF
the highest grade bench made models.
Dainty pumps two eyelet ties, the Viola
button and strap oxford effects, as we'll as
number of more conservative models.
Tans, patents, or kid. combined with the
newest toe shapes and heel effects, variety
so broad that person OF sedate or most
fashionable mind can be pleased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
THE MANS SHOE STORE.

t.
ell nnwnw nhad wnhtl Nt nGt
The mans department nya I store in its ell having its ind lta NJ ed m
low y a nh o gu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
THE WOMEN's SHOE STORE.

A. Np Special for women SWEETEST style
X n low shoes $3.50 and MANY $500
WZRUU values, exact models OF the $500
and 5000 oNfords oil HIGHEST GRADE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
THE CHILDREN SHOE STORE.


II BOYS Base p hing Glove
pretty badSNn hes tmn dainty ddh handles unvSF
With W chlGd at leigh rH H FIRE.
gi lie ONE e Dc not IL o boy al cir by iu Tin g heir
TO the Iu gro o OF
e hapo pt early o bring ahr results selling gpI
as
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-03-07

ticular craft in case of labor troubles
to take the place of ordinary work
men, and the same measure of pro,
lection against government competi-
tion should be extended to civilian
musicians"
The bill is now pending. and is
said to have good chances for ia
vorable action.
The Lincoln local has selected W. T.
Pinney. president, to represent it on
the Labor Temple directorate
After couple of sessions with an
amateur band the management of the
automobile show last week sent for
the business agent of the Musicians
Union and made a contract. "ne re
mainder of the week was pleasant for
exhibitors and spectators
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-03-07
Rev. Mr.. Batten
Takes an Execution

was no harmless dreamer and vision
airy recluse; the fact is he was a
terror to evil doers and was killed
OIL that very account. The Bible
teaches most plainly that rulers are
the servants of God unto men for
good" and we are distinctly told that
the magistrate is IAN avenger for
wrath on him that doeth evil (Ro-
nlans IS: 1-1OD
The doctrine of Christ is here to
fast and as far as this conscience is
made it will feel the woes and evils
o. the world. But conscience that is
worth any respect and has any power
must manifest itself in all the spheres
and relations of life. One of the most
important spheres of life is what we
may call society. Civil law in its
highest sense, according to the best
thinkers of the world, is the formu-
lated and positive conscience of a
community. If Christianity is ever to
| DS dIly tulHS ludu OH CAPly
dream, it must soon or late express
itself in social customs and civil in
stitutions. If it appears that the
liquor traffic is injurious to man and
demoralizing in society-and that it
is you will readily admit-then the
Christian conscience has but one
duty; it must maintain a warfare
against that traffic and must take up
that stumbling block out of the way
OF the people.
| must not claim any more space
in The Wageworker; but all of your
other comments about regulating
mems beliefs and forcing the gospel
on every creature. are both wide OF
the mark and are beclouding the issue
Believe me, yours most sincerely,
| SAMUEL z. BATTEN.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-03-07
THE PREssMEN.
Brief Bits About the Boys Of Squeeze
and Color.

Brief Bits About the Boys Of Squeeze
and Color.
Walter Brown, foreman ct the press
room at the Free Press, is building
a new double house on mis- lot on F
street between Thirteenth and Four
teenth. The contract specifies the en-
piOyment of organized labor. The con-
tract amounts to about $6,OOO-
Wednesday evening the pressmen
lad a social time after attending to
routine business Good union-made
cigars were smoked, good talks were
made, and few exhibitions of boxing
were given. The boys had a fine time.
Alex Weckesser is getting along as
well as could be expected of fellow
who has a broken ankle. The injury
is very painful ana will keep him
laid up for several weeks.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-03-07
a LABOR PARTY.
New York unionists Declare That the
Need is imperative.


That the trades unionists Of New
York City will force the consideration
of forming an independent labor party
at once is predicted by leaders OF the
movement to bring workingmen into
political organization.
Encouraged by the knowledge that
many of the most influential union Of
f,cials in the city favor the plan adj
vocated in the resolution presented to
the Central Federation union appeal
ing to the American Federation Of
Labor to call meeting to organize
a labor party, several of them are
exerting every energy to secure its
adoption. The vote will be taken
March 1, and hackers Of the resolu-
tion predict they will win. Detroit
Union Advocate.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-03-07
A Memory of the
Engineers Strike

used to knock around engines whole
lot
The writer tried to head the tour
1st on" but he donned his coat and
disappeared with the remark that il
was easy money" An hour later he
came back and began taking off his
coat preparatory to resuming work at
the case Then the writer made a
few red-hot remarks about any man
claiming to be union man who would
help blankety blank and double
dashed sscab' out of hole, AMI
wound up by ordering the tourist
out of the shop.
"Aw. keep your shirt on, young
fellow growled the tourist" as he
mounted stool. ..That dashed old
injector amt started yet-and / guess
it never will. Something was wrong
with few nuts on the engine, and
by mistake | pulled the wrench the
wrong way. The injector amt the
Only thing about that .scab's' engine
that ain't working now
The engine was hauled back, to the
division point by another engine
By the way, there's heap O. diff
ference between the engines the
brotherhood men stepped down from
twenty years ago, and the ones they
are running today. Those engines CT
twenty years ago look like family tea
pots alongside the huge machines of
today.
Again referring to the Journals
item do you remember those big bill
board sheets depicting couple of
engines in collision. and the words.
Prepare to meet thy God" over them?
Those were strenuous times, for fair.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-03-07

since it was placed on exhibition it
has been surrounded by admirers,
and great interest in the project has
been aroused.
The Labor Temple directors met in
regular session Monday evening and
completed the plans for the subscrip-
ton campaign. Everything is now in
readiness. and the work will begin
next Tuesday morning and will be
pushed with vigor. A neat prospec-
tns has been printed and will be dis
tributed Monday, and on Tuesday the
solicitors will follow up. The pros
pectus shows view of the proposed
building. gives pertinent facts con-
cerning the project, and contains the
articles of Incorporation. This pros
pectus will be placed in the hands of
every business and professional man.
and distributed to every union.
The city has been districted and
hustling solicitors will be put into
each district. No one will be asked
to donate cent to this enterprise.
1t is purely business proposition
an investment that is as safe as real
estate can be. Organized labor and
its friends will be asked to invest in
the stock of the company, and every
stockholder is entitled to a voice in
the company's affairs. The Wage
worker especially invites the business
articles of incorporation.
At the meeting Monday evening,
W. T. Pinney appeared with creden-
tials from the Musicians Union and
was warmly greeted. There are sew
eral unions that have as yet shown
no interest in the project, being will
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-03-07
THE BARRIERS.
Barber College Manager in Detroit
Charged With Fraud.

oarOer Sole9e Manager IN Oetroe
Charged With Fraud.
The barber college industry shows
indications OF nearing it's end. This
college" graft has been worked on
unsuspecting young men for several
years. The college" advertises to
turn a student out an experienced
jcurneyman barber in six weeks, and
insures him a job. The country boy,
scenting easy work and good pay,
puts up $25 or $35 and is allowed to
work on buns and tramps for a few
weeks. Then he is turned loose and
told to hustle. He finds himself worth
less as a workman, out his tuition fee
and without hope of the promised job.
Now the postal authorities threaten
to get after the colleges" Harry w.
Andrews. proprietor of the Detroit
Barber College at No. 277 Jefferson
avenue, Detroit, Mich, was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Harsha recently, charged with using
the United States mail to defraud.
He was held in 81 1000 bail for hearing.
The complaint is taken out by Postal
Inspector Larmon and two boys, Chris
tian Densteadt and Oliver Herr, from
Acme. Mich, but other students will
be called. Andrews, seeing that other
cities had their ..tonsorial colleges. -
branched out in Detroit several years
ago. He guaranteed to turn out ex-
perts in six weeks and secure posi-.
tons for the graduates. The fee was
$25 and this also provided the neces-
sary tools
If the postal authorities are not too
busy they might also go after some
o: the plumbing colleges" brick
layers colleges" etc.