davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
WOMEN IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Miss Carro H. Clark, the only wo- man book publisher in the world, has made remarkable success since the very beginning of this enterprise.
 From a little village in Maine she
 went to Boston few years ago, her only assets being good education, splendid courage and health and plen- ty Of enthusiasm.
 Her first business venture was in
 keeping small book and stationery
 store, but her advent into the pub
 fishing business was one of those sud
 den inspirations which later spell sue
 cess. Reading the manuscript of Mir
 Pidgin's Quincy Adams Sawyer,
 she immediately offered to bring out the book on her own responsibility. This venture was big success, as
 the many others which have followed
 have been.
 Princess Carl of Sweden, uaugh- ter of King Frederick VIII of Den
 mark, is a skilled maker Of children's toys. Since her childhood she has
 been an adept in this particular art of designing new and novel toys and putting them together. In the Swed- i ish capital Princess Ingebors Q -..I.,a~ is synonymous in this connection with ] skilled workmanship.
 Through Miss Helen Gould's inffu- ence more than s100,000 was subscrib- ed last week for the American Col Iege for Girls at Constantinople, which
 was destroyed by fire two years ago Miss Gould visited the school last year and became much interested in l it's work Miss Gould contributed | f$10, 900 of the amount raised as the result of a lecture given by Dr. Mary f Mills Patrick at Miss Gould's home. Dr. Patrick represents the college, and it was through Miss Gonid's inter ] est that she came to this country to present the work and its needs to American women.
 i One of the numerous hobbies of Queen Alexandra is photography. She
 is an expert at this particular Tad, land, if necessary, she could earn a good living with her ,camera. She | knows as much about camera as the most experienced operator and is as | familiar with it's mechanism as 8 1 skilled mechanic The queen owns quite collection of the best makes of cameras and has an excellent dark.
 room fitted up in the palace for de lveioping She has taken pictures of many members of the royal family land snapshots Of bits of travel in places she has visited within the last tfew years. Whenever she travels she lalways takes several cameras, and Ithey are never. overlooked in packing for they constitute necessary part
 of the royal luggage. On one visit to
 Paris, however, after the party were
 welIsout of London, it was discovered that her favorite camera was missing
 and trusty servant was dispatched lback to the place to get it.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
Session of Irrigation
 Congress in October

re clamatl )a of the semi-arid regl:n.
 All of the great organizations form ed for the promotion of the public welfare through proper development of natural resources will participate in the congress to be held at Albu- querque The waterways commission, the national rivers and harbors con gress, the national drainage congress and the national forestry association will be represented by delegates. All who are interested in national prog ress and in national prosperity will attend and the assembly will be the most noteworthy gathering that will ever come to us.
 It is then the duty or every loyal New Mexican to put his shoulder to the wheel, to do his part, no matter how small, in making the coming ses. sion of this great organization the greatest in it's history.
 1 One full day will be devoted to a discussion of scientific farming, a subject which appeals with great ve- hemence to the middle and north
 eastern portions of New Mexico. Elk hibits will be had exemplifying the capabilities of New Mexican soil without irrigation and demonstrating the possibilities of establishing farm ing communities which will really make conquest or the so-called des- ert make homes on the land in truth and demonstrate that water, scien- tifically handled and used is our syno- nym for wealth when every drop properly conserved, bears with it the possibility of awakening life.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14

Review Want Ads. bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14

News from Nogales is that there has been leak in the customs office at that port of entry. The amount of the leakage is said to be s250O and the cashier of the office is in jail in default of s500O bail which was fixed by the examining commissioner. The Nogales customs house has provided a good many scandals and sensations in the past. Ex-Governor Myron H. McCord is the present collector of customs at Nogales and during his administration this is the first item of sensational interest coming from tnere According to newspaper ac- counts the embezzlement charged had been going on since last July.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14

Recent rains in the territory have been blessings from on high. They will insure abundant water for irri- gating purposes during the coming crop season and insure plenty of feed on the cattle ranges. Up to a week ago there was some uneasiness over the territory because of the absence of rain during the winter. hut the rains of the past few days have no doubt resulted in piling up snow many feet high on the mountain watershed of the GiIa and Salt rivers which will feed these streams until the middle of summer
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
PHYSICAL CHARLIE" THE OLD
 INDIAN SCOUT, PARALYZEp

Captain R. A Roberts of Wicken-
 burg, who was in Phoenix Monday,
 Is one of the old-timers in the terri
 tory, having been here so long that he
 has almost forgotten how long. Thir-
 teen or more years he has resided at Wickonburg. He calls attention again
 to the case of "Mescal Charlie" the
 old Indian scout, who now lies in the
 county hospital, paralyzed and an ob- feet of charity. According to the Phoenix Republican, Captain Roberts knew the Indian years ago in Cochise
 county. and speaks of the service he
 rendered to the country and the white men of those days. It now appears
 to him that the government should award Charlie a pension. Charlie is Mohaye Apache, and has letters
 from Cook, Miles, Lawton and other Indian fighters with whom he served long and faithfully.
 The first time he recalls meeting
 the Indian scout was down in Cochise county when the Apaches were on the warpath Captain Roberts was well acquainted with the Fife family in that section who had come from Og- den, Utah. They were Mormons, and i Fife had been a marhal at Ogden. He | had two wives. Captain Roberts was
 in the country at the time with a p=cK train and one night applied for lodg- | ing al the Fife home, which in those ! open hospitable days was readily | granted. He was absent from the
 house during part. of the next day. | Early in the day Mexican appeared at the house and asked for breakfast | of one of Flies wives. who set before | the brute a fine meal. The Mexican upon finishing his meal jumped up
 and shot the woman, killing her in stantly.
 | When Captain Roberts returned to tine house and saw the scene he at
 once get Mescal Charlie and others and set out to trail the murderer. He
 was found after three-mile tramp [ and thereupon strung up to a con- yenient tree, the Indian scout assist ] ing in the execution. The Indian up- on other occasions that Captain Rob | erts recalls proved his metal and brav- i cry and friendship for the early set tiers, who came into the country when Gernoimo was terrorizIng the l few inhabitants.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14

Notwithstanding the reports recent ly published to the effect that the Mexican government has determined to rid Sonora of the hostile Yaqui Indians, our advice to those who have buiness in the Yaqui country is "to put their trust in God and keep their powder dry" in the language of the late A. H. Hackney in the Globe Sil yer Belt during the days of Apache dev iltry in Arizona No doubt the Mexi can government is in earnest in its desire to rid Sonora of the trouble some Yaquis, out up to the present bad management seems to have beer the rule.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14

The proposition of Colonel W. J. Bryan to have all bank deposits of national banks guaranteed by the gov ernment is becoming more and more popular as the matter of needed legis- lation along the lines of currency re- form becomes more prominent before the public. Many republicans have endorsed the suggestion of Colonel Bryan and many of the banks of the country recognize the necessity for something of this kind in the way of banking legislation. A law advised by Colonel Bryan would guarantee to every man who deposited dollar in a bank that he would have 1t returned to him either by the bank or by the government. The government would be protected by an assessment on the banks of the country in a sufficient amount from time to time to meet any loss it might sustain by guaran- teeing deposits. This arrangement would stop any disposition of the peo pie to hoard their money from the banks, as it would make them all ab solutely sound so far as depositors were concerned and this is the only sure method of preventing the hoard ing of money by individuals.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14

The mining companies have been making their regular monthly pay ments to employees this week and as a result business men have been en- toying unusually good trace. These paydays remind that the prosper ity of this city depends largely upon the number of men employed by the companies. Everybody is not em- ployed by the companies it is. true, but when those employed in the mines and smelters are idle there will be practically nothing to bring prns- perity to the business and profession al men.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
slssee REPUBLICANS GETTING TOGETHER.

The Bisbee Evening Miner comes out Into the middle of the road in op- position to any instructions being giy- en to the Arizona delegation to the republican national convention. The Miner does nS champion the cause of any one of the republican eandi- dates, but directs attention to the fact that Senator Foraker stood the friend of Arizona when our people needed a friend We fully agree with the Miner to the extent that there is certainly no necessity for the repub- lieans of Arizona to put this terri tory. even to the extent of the repub- lican party. in an attitude Of ingrati tude to one who rendered our people such valuable service as did Senator Foraker when Arizona was In danger of losing its political identity by be ing attached to New Mexico as was provided by the joint statehood bill
 The editorial in the Miner is signif cant of the fact that there has been a general laying down of arms" by the two republican factions in Bisbee There are many republicans in Bisbee who favor Taft as the presidential candidate, but with McReynolds lead, ing the administration forces and op posed to instructing the republican delegation to Chicago and with Bro Kirk pouring water on the same polit. ical wheel, it looks like these warning factions had buried their political tomahawks edge down, so far as the republican delegation to Chicago is concerned.
 With the republicans of Bisbee united against instructions. if such a condition should prove to be the case we wonder where the Douglas Dis patch and the republicans of Douglas who are out for an instructed delega ton for Taft expect to get of. Bis bee, if united. will easily control the county convention and it looks now like harmony there will be complete
 However, while the Bisbee repub licans may lay aside their politiea bIudgeons during the spring cam paign there is no hope that thi! friendship could long continue anC when the real battle comes in tn, fall, when there are salaried office in sight and the county party organi zation is at stake the buried toma hawks will be dug up and there vii be merry times in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14

ians and lawyers, who evidently be- lieve with the anguished sufferer at Macon, that the present system en- courages a subtle but barbaric form of torture and think that, on many grounds. civilization is entitled to a reform of it's trial procedure; a new deal. which will also be a square deal.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
ARIZONA BACHELORS VALENTINE

Dedicated to the girl he left behind.)
 By Mescal. Many years of sorrow and of sunshine,
 Dear Colleen. Have sped into eternity since WE j. strolled on the green; And still the love waves roll across my
 heart so cold and dead, Just as ] think of her of whom, l
 THINK TOO MUCH TO WED; For surely as the golden sun shines On
 the clouds above, I'd rather have your love ALONE, than
 you, without your love.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14

George Mauk. formerly of Phoenix and chief clerk of the last legislative council. has declared that he is out of politics. but all the same VIC heard a Bisbee republican talking this week about Mauk as a probable dele gate to the national convention from Maricopa county.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review frouh subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14

wanted-Clean cotton rags at Re view office. Sl5.
 Review Want Aos Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-23
M'ClBE HAS PROJECT FOR
BIG TRGMWiY

tcontiuued From Page Nine.)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-23

CONTINUED From Page Nine)
the plans going to smash when his
associates were practically pat out Of
business by the San Francisco fire.
This time he is associated with five
Pittsburg and Bos Ton men who have
looked the ground over, are familiar
with all the conditions, have accom-
plished all Of the prelimlnaries and
have sufficient capital to back their
courage and their enterprise. He ex-
poets the surveying for the tramway
will be undertaken at once and as
son as building Is far enough advan-
ced, the smelter project will be under
taken. He says his little plant at Price
was never intended for anything but
a sampler and as a preliminary con-
struction to the real smeIter which Is
to follow.
Mr.. McCabe said he did not care to
name his associates until after they
arrive and he has conferred with them,
but that will be very soon and he is
more than enthusiastic over the result
of his five months arduous work that
has kept him hustling all over the
country. The building Of this trsmway
it is roughly estimated, will cost S10,.
900 mile, or $4,000 for the entire
distance. The eastern gentlemen are
prepared to supply this and to add an
other 100000 for the coincidental pro-
jects, and incidentally they have ac-
quired large interest in the Silver
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-23
Personal and Social Notes

A family reunion and dinner was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Marks on Tank Hill, February
II, 1908, to celebrate the eighty -fifth
birthday OF Mr. B. Marks, who is
here from Los Angeles. visiting rel
atives Mrs. E. Marks entertained a
number OF friends on Monday even
ing at a progressive bridge party.
After the bridge contest a dainty
luncheon was served.
A dancing club d about thirty gave
the first OF a series of dances on
Wednesday evening In Medigovich
Hall. The club is called tae. Foot
Ball club, as II is composed of the
football team Of the High Schooh
This was the first OF series OF en-
tertainmslts TO be given By them.
y = =
Mrs. Jowett is here from Los An.
geleS visiting her sisters, Mrs. G. L.
Caysn aud Miss Rowe, and will be IN
Bisbse Eli after the wedding Of her
sister, Miss y. NJ Rowe. and Mr.. W
Is. Gohring.
Miss Lucy Smith, OF New London
Connecticut, is acre visiting hel
old-time friend, Mrs George z. Bux
ton Of Quality Hin.
. y p
The Knighthood club met Saturday
February p, With Mrs. Allen Of Low
ell.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-23

Henry w. savage's woodland" is
Coming
woodland" the joint production
of Frank Pixley and Gustaye Lnders.
will be the offering at the orpheum
Theater on Wednesday, February ~
This comic opera, which has been
called a fantasy of the forest, marks
an effort OF the part Of the well
known librettist and composer TO step
aside from the beaten paths OF COM
position in this line. which is said
TO have been instantly and snbstan-
tally successful. 1t is said that
these TWO men 1lave accomplished
more for the entertainment OF the
amusement loving people Of this
country than any other two men In
their especial lines. Certainly. The
FYince of Pilsen." and King Dodo."
which were also produced by Henry
w. Savage, have added much to the
gaiety of the American people and
row II seems that woodland" is con
tributiDg It's share.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-23
PENALTY OF AGE.

Contributed by a Bisbee woman,)
He said If would be his wife
He would be fond and true;
No other pleasure he would see
That |, atone, would do.
So he and / were married;
In cottage clean and neat
We started up housekeeping
Which seemed to me SO sweet.
'My husband" he is. very good
Doing for me the best he can
Yet. he never thinks me lonely
Smoking with book in hand.
But now that have older grown
My locks are turning grey
i content must be | own.
While he sitting smokes away.
When my daily toll is over
And the evening shadows fall
! sit ald think of other days
Which fond memory doth recall.
Then / was gay and happy
The world seemes bright and fair
With never a thought of sorrow
Never a thought of care
Ny moral, now l leave you
The change in face and form.
And not the heart of the maiden
Who is just as Fond and ture.
r 4 4
Luncheon.
A pleasant afternoon was spent
with Mrs. F. NJ. Coles Thursday. The
guests were invited to meet some of
the leading authors of the day, in a
most quaint and original way-not
merely by introduction. Verses weIe
given containing the hidden names
which proved to be hard nuts to
crack. A merry hunt was instigated
before the names were found
A dainty luncheon was served to
the following: Mrs. DIR. F. J. Hart.
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. w E.~Tester. Mrs.
Quick, Mrs. DeWooddy, Miss DENIM
son. and Mrs. F. NJ Cole.
= 4 4
Knights of Columbus Dance.
Wednesday evening the knights of
Columbus and their ladies gathered
at the Pythian Castle for a dancing
party. A very pleasant time was en-
joyed by the dancers. Punch wzs
served Throughout the evening.
(, Z 4
Dinner Party.
Mrs. Joe Curry, Of Warren, gave
an elaborate dinner in her home
Thursday afternoon, February 20. The
house was beautifully decorated with
carnations and ferns. The time was
spent socially with needle work and
embroidery.
An eight-ccurse dinner was served.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-23

King which Mr.. McCabe owned. The
grade from the Silver King property
to Prices station Is an inviting one
for tramway, which can be construct
ed in a practically straight line, thus
reducing the road distance between
nearly all OF the large mines the tram
will cross. and the station, by one-half
or less For instance. the Superior
property adJoins the Silver King on
the south, and the tramway will cross
Il, giving a fifteen mile haul instead of
the present thirty-five mile haul. While
no arrangement has been made with
the Superior people, MIR. McCabe has
been greatly encouraged and has no
doubt but an arrangement may be made
whereby the output of that wonderful
mine may be worked at the new smelt-
er II will ooyiate the necessity of
that company building a big reduction
plant. one or both of which projects
have been under serious considera-
ton.
Other properties the tramway. will
cross are the Winsor, Daggs. Ric hand
Scofield groups and a score of others
are in close proximity. The Newberry
property lies just east Of the smeIter
site, and the properties for which the
tramwsy was originally conceived are
the Silver King group and the San
Rival group, both owned and exploited
| by Mr.. McCabe. OF the Silver King
nothing ned be said at this time. Its
history is almost the mining history Of
the territory, sometimes up and some
times down. Mr. McCabe, however,
says there is a great deal more ore in
the property than has ever been taken
out of it. The San Rival which adj
joins 1t, he believes is as big a prop
eTty as the Silver King ever was, or
| will be when developed. But the
lsmelting plant will have the entire
ISilver King and Superior district to
draw from and there can surely be no
lack Of ore, while the difference be-
tween present cost of transportation to
the railroad and tramway transpor-
itation, will be fortune in itself
4 If Mr.. McCabe can succeed in put
ting this project through along these
lines. it viii give that section of Ari-
IONA a development compared with
hich the operations of the past will
be mere playing at mining.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-23

aDd annoyance, not Only to himself,
bat mis- subjects as Wei. until revo-
luton headed by Robin RedEreast Is
successful and Prince Eagle becomes
the ruler and the usuTper is banished.
The story is daintily worked out
and b. the aid of suggestive and ar
tistic costumes. and with rich and
tasteful scenic equipment, the piece
is at all times kept up to high
plane The music CT Mr.. Luders has
been praised for its fidelity to the
spirit or the scenes and also for it's
tuneful qualities which, it is said,
are not surpassed by anything pre-
viously written by him.
The company comprises three score
or more all told, travels in a special
train and carries a large orchestra.
The chorus. composed as it is OF oc-
tettes of "Blackbirds," "Canaries,"
'Peacocks." doves" and robins"
stands alone among modern stage
stage pictures for dailtiness. beauty
and .efiu5 ment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-23

ciano Martinez plead guilty to tae
charge Of stealing the mirrors Which
were taken from the store and was sen
fenced 20 six months in JAIL. Crispin
Guerrero, Cralos Rameriz and Refugia
yasquez pleading guilty to the charge
of harboring stolen property were sen
fenced to two months In jail.-Douglas
Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-23
....SOCIETY =.

The table was trimmed with carna-
tions and ferns, and beautiful cen
terpiece graced the board. The fav-
ors were carnations.
Present were Mrs. Tom Hood, Mrs.
]. u Brown, Mrs. Krigbaum. Mrs.
Fred Hurst and the hostess. Mrs.
Curry.
Woman's Club.
The Womaa's Club House on cual-
ity Hill was thrown open Friday
evening. February 81, to celebrate
Washington's birthday and the guests
danced and made merry TIL the dawn
OF the 22nd
The Domino party proved very
pleasant affair. Mrs. S. E. Hazard
and Mrs. C. I. McReynolds doing duty
as hostesses for the occasion. About
thirty couples were present, all n
fancy dress, great proportion OF the
number coming dressed In Domino
costume. They danced naked for
quite a time and hugely enjoyed the
confusion caused by many lut.icrous
mistakes as to identity made appar,
ent when maks were removed.
Punch was served all the evening.
A great deal of taste was displayed in
the costuming of this, one of the mos
elaborate affairs of the season.
Z Z z
Wednesday Bridge Club.
MS. c. ~ White entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club in the home
of Mrs. DR.. Sims in the Allen block.
The score is kept till the end of the
series. Light refreshments, consist
ing of an ice course was served 70
the following: Mrs. w. H. Brophy
Mrs. NJ. J. Brophy. Mrs. NJ. ]. Gun
Dlngham. Mrs. p NJ. Buckwalter. Mrs
E. j. Flanagan, Mrs. c. E. Rine,
hart, Mrs. F. E. Coles. Mrs. c. 1.
McReynolds. Mrs. A. E. Hurst, Mrs
DR.. Sims and the hostess. Mrs. c. "
Whit
Missionary Society.
The Missionary society Of the Pres
byterian church held a very interest
ing and profitable meeting in the
church Wednesday afternoon. There
was good attendance. The ques-
ton of Foreign Missions was review
ed, principally dea ing with the work
as carried out in China. The ladies
had prepared quite nice little feast
FOR the occasion.
Z 4 2 49,.
In homo, of Miss Nellora Rowe. a
soon to be bride, Mrs S. e. Hazzart
entertained about forty guests at the
Woman's Club on Quality Hill Sat
urday afternoon from 2:S0 10 5.
One of the leading features of the
afternoon was the presentation TO
Miss Rowe, of large hamper full OF
linen, including great many very