davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-24
STOCKING ECONOMY.
Wonders Done by Working Eyslst
Holes In silk Hose.


Holes In silk Hose.
Since stockings are growing in elabo.
ration the poor girl is quite out of it
unless she brings her clever fingers to
the rescue.
She can do wonders at little cost by
buying the ordinary silk stockings Ell
Their in black, white or in delicate col
ors and embroidering a more or less
intricate design upon them in eyelet
work.
Floss Of the same shade as the stock
ing is used. and sometimes the design
is combined with inserts of lace or net
In white, black or ecru or even dyed TO
match the more delicate tints.
If the lace stripes or medallions are
added great care must be taken or it
win ravel, and all the work win 90 for
nothing at the first wearing.
Such stockings make really hand
some Christmas gifts and really are
quite inexpensive, as nice quality OF
silk ones can often be picked up for 81.
$3.50 or 81.
If made for gift it is well to en-
broider them with monogram and the
favorite flower of the recipient to give
them personal touch.
These stockings are much prettier
and in better taste than those covered
with embroidered autographs, which
are the latest fad Of the seekers after
novelty.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-24
SKELETONS FOUND OF
PREHISTORIC PEOPLE
An ELIMINATION of Bones On
the Villains Ranch Near
Phoenix.

W. B. Wilson, of the motor cycle
company. while planting some roses
on Sunday at the ranch of his mother,
the old Wilson place southeast of
Phoenix, Gamer upon two skeletons,
which for prehistoric remains were in
a fair state of preservation. says the
Republican. They were found near
the base of some old ruins or really.
under the ruins which have been
wearing away under the action of
weather and water. Several teeth
were first discovered about a foot be-
low the surface. The first ones
crumbled on exposure to the air, but
as soon as Mr. Wilson saw that they
were human bones he exercised great
er care in their removal. The lower
part of the skeleton was entirely gone.
1t had probably been torn away by a
pillow share. but the upper part of it,
including the skull was plainly out
lined, though it fell to pieces when 1t
was removed. N
Mr.. Wilson then made another dis
covery. a second skeleton immediate
~ under the first. He uncovered it
carefully and found it almost perfectly
outlined and intact except for the
feet They had probably been re-
moved by the action of gophers. The
figure lay upon the ba:i, though the
head was turned 10 one side Mr
Wilson removed the earth from
around it, leaving supports of earth
in order that the bones might not fall
to pieces.
Mr.. Wilson then came to town to
see r. R. Patrick, who ne thought
might be able to ideltiGy the remains
as those OF some of h. acquaintances
among the prehistori etriDes perhaps
as the bones of some OF the woriinsn
employed by Mr. Patrick in the con-
struction OF the Grad Canyon or es
all that is mortal Of members If the
corps II hierOgly2'c writer's under
the dictstion of Mr.. Farriek
Mr. Patrick win probably visit The
discovery today. The excavation will
probably be continued in the hope Of
finding other skela- .ls or things CT
the prehistoric age. Mrs. Wilson has
lived on the ran~l 'r more than
thirty !; srs. Thou ruins have been
found at different paris OF the ranch,
these are the first sks!el ms that have
ever been uncovered there
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-24
NEW YORK STILL TlMID
AS TO THE FUTURE
Market Mobiles On Fears OF
What Might Happen,

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The move
ment Of the stock market today was
under constraint and professional op-
erations were not able to make mich
impression on prices The reduction
in the official discount rates of the
Bank Of England and Bank OF France
was made the occasion for opening
prices on a higher level. The desire
to reduce holdings at profitable lev
els was argued from the eagerness Of
the selling on the advance. Prices
fell back sharply TO the lowest at the
last the rapid progress towards ease
in the money market, unaccompanied
by any positive evidence of revival.
being thus simulated in the trade ac-
tivity. althos gh real Improvement in
sentiment in various lines of trade
was discerna6le.
This was true Of the iron and steel
trade. Suggestions Of new loans, even
when reported as already arranged,
caused depression in existing securl-
ties Of the companies affected The
handful Of railroads which reported
net earnings for December can not
safely be accepted as a criterion Of ths
general showing to be made, but the
shrinlage shown by these Is SO heavy
as to leave a formidable impression OF
the possible exhibit to be made by
more complete figures.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-24
FOR THE LIVING ROOM.
Green Denim Make. a Fin. Wall Gov.
erins.

Green Denim Makes a Fine Wall Cow
erins.
In the living room or library, where
pictures are to be hung, plain quiet
covering Is best A russell brown or a
green denim makes good background.
The frieze may be bright and figured
or Of plain and contrasting color.
Chintz or cretonne will not be SO good
for this purpose. as some material
with a more conventional design is
needed, such as Indian prints.
II one prefers the frieze may be
made Of denim or grass cloth, on which
a striking design may be stenciled.
The. stenciling, II brown Is used for
the wall coverings, should be done In
dyes by using seal brown and black
dye mixed with the water. The stain
should be tried first on wood to be
sure the desired shade has been OBJ
tanned.
II the woodwork in the room is not
Of the weathered or burnt oak color It
VIII be a simple matter to paint or
stain it to match the wood on the
walls
Instead of using the wooden strips to
cover the joints OF the denim, wide
leather gimp put on with large brass
headed tacks Is very effective.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-24
MAN IS SHOT
WHILE FLEEING
FROM OFFICER
John Conchin Wounded In Knee
AT Don Luis Railroad Yards
!. Yesterday Morning BY
Waterman Stafford.

At about 4:30 O'Clock yesterday
morning John Conchin was shot in
the knee by Waterman Stafford at
Don Luis yards of the FL Paso &
Southwestern Railroad. while atteinps
ing to escape arrest. The wounded
man is now in the Copper Queen hos
pital, where he viii probably be oper-
ated on this morning.
Conchin was suffering greatly from
pain last evening, and for that rea-
son the physicians would not allow
anyone To see him to obtain state
ment of his side of the case. Stat
ford was seen by representative OK
the Reviewand made substantially the
following statement:
That coal stealing had been going
on in the yards for about two weeks
past, and last night he hid in an
empty coal car on the track beside
one loaded with coal. He entered his
hiding place about O'Clock and
about heard someone approaching.
He waited and finally someone looked
through the door, and seeing him
turned and ran. He jumped TO the
ground and called to the fugitive to
stop. and on his refusing fired three
shots to brighten him. The man drop
per and when he found that the bull
let had taken effect he called for a
doctor, and Conchin was removed to
the Copper Queen hospital.
Stafford has been Waterman at the
Don Luis yards for about six months
past.
Last evening the hospital aGthori-
ties stated that the x-ray would be
used to locate the bullet, and an oil-
GRAFTON probably performed today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-24
cannas In Window csrden,.

The development Of the Gamma is
something remarkable. Already they
are as varied as orchids, as brilliant
as calceolarias and as delicately col.
ored as the gladioius.
The foliage shades from rich green
TO claret color or q velning OF rich
purple madden. Each spike OF bloom
has many flowers. so their beauty is
not transient Originally Of a simple
red. they have been so changed By cul-
ture as to assume many hues-plnk,
rose, scarlet, lemon yellow and varie-
gated petals which suggest gay orchids
IN variety
The roots Of these have to be set out
each year. but may be saved with or
binary care in the house
Small Gamma plants make a good
green for an inside window box in win
ter. especially in a han room or Office
where little screen from passersby
Is desirable. since the foliage is erect
and tall. In low room with little sun
they would darken the place too much.
for IN a living room every bit Of the
sun is needed for sewing and reading
during the wintry days.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-24
WILL COMMENCE SUIT
FOR TAX COLLECTION
One Hundred and Fifty People
On Delinquent LiSt-Janu-
airy 81 Is Last Day. :

One week from tomorrow, Marshall
Snodgrass who is ex-officio city tax
collector. will commence suit to col.
lect about $500 in delinquent taxes,
unless in the meantime the owners
of the property, who number about
$50, appear at his offics and settle
the Indebtedness.
The amount that Is delinquent is
comparatively small, but under the
territorial law the tax collector is re-
Quired to commence sui. Cd February
n, OF each year, against all those
property holders who. have not by
that time paid their taxes and this
is what will be done. The marshal
is in his office every day from IL to
II and from 4 to 5, to attend to the
collection of taxes, which are paya'
BILE at that place.
During the past ten days num-
Der of Mexicans have been operating
as dog catchers and their activity
seems to have had a beneficial inf1u-
ence in obtaining the license on ca
mines for the city. Up until the time
the Mexicans began their work only
very few dog licenses had been
paid and since then eighty dogs have
been granted a new lease OF life.
Twenty-four stray dogs have been shot
by the city marshal and unless the
owners of others obtain licenses for
their pets to live. it is probable a
few more viii be put over the road to
dog heaven.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-24
CHANGE AT oRPHEuM.

Picturing as it does, heroism and
self-sacrifice during times which
stir mems souls" THE Red Cross
Nurse" which was produced at the
Orpheum theatre, proved to be an
attractive vehicle for the display OK
the talents of the members of the Ar.
min Company. 1t is a military play,
built around scenes of the Spanish
American war. Miss Gibney, playing
the part of the nurse, presented a
realistic picture of the fortitude and
self-sacrifice of those noble women.
Edward Black as Sergeant Rafferty,,
introduced great deal Of wholesome
comedy. w. 81. Wilson as Captain
Travers. played up to his usual high
standard. All OF the members of the
company rendered excellent support
In her specially, Miss Lorraine Thorne
proved a big fayorite.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-24
REPUBLICAN
DISAGREEMENT
IS PUBLISHED
Circular Letter Contends There
Is Necessity For Publication
of New Organ In the City Of
BiSbee.

The "Bisbee Republicans" accord
ing to a circular sent out through
the district and county, will be the
name Of the new journal, which will
be published in this city in the inter
ests of G. o. P. politics within the
next few weeks.
The circular is in the form of an
announcement that corporation
named ''The Republican Printing
Company has been organized under
the laws Of the Territory of Arizona,
with a capitalization of $4,000, divid-
ed into 1000 shares of the par value
of $40 each. 1t is signed by N. A.
Mon GOT, as secretary of the commit
tee.
The circular further states that 1t
is the intention to purchase the plant
of the ]. H. Appleby Printing Com
pany in the Allen Block, and in addi-
ton to the publication of newspap-
err weekly covering local matters, min
ing ad politics. to maintain first
class job Office. 1t is the intention to
publish the paper daily during the va
rious campaigns.
The announcement seems to fully
confirm the rumor, which was current
some time ago, and looks like an
open confession of the discord which
exists among the factions of the Re
publican party in this portion of the
territory. When tie first edition viii
be printed is notSstated and will prob
ably not be for the next few weeks.
But not only are the Republicans
fighting among themselves in this por'
ton of the territory, judging from
the remarks attending the receipt OF
circular letter from Governor Kib-
hey, advocating the instruction Of
the delegation for Taft, in accordance
with the wishes of the president, ii
looks very much as IL the cutting and
slashing will be general. A delega-
ton either instructed for Foraker or
entirely uninstructed would meet with
the approval of what looks like a ma
jority of the Republicans of the ter
ritory, remembering the attitude OF
Roosevelt on the statehood question.
Joint statehood was fought more bit
terly In Cochise county than in any
other part of the Territory, so that
the support which the governor will
get from this section may be micro
scopical.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-24
BY THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA
a Proclamation Recommending the
Observance of ArborsDay.

To the People OF Cochise, ella, Ora
ham. Aaricopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa
Cruz and Yuma counties;
It is provided by statute of this ter
ritory that the Friday following the
first day of February in eacn year
shall be known as Arbor day in the
above named counties, and shall be
observed as a holiday.
Now therefore, by virtue and in &C,
cordance with the direction of that
statute, I, Joseph H. Kibbey, Governor
OF Arizona. do hereby proclaim Fri
day, the 7th day of February, 1908,
designated as Arbor Day. to be In the
counties first above mentioned. hoii'
day; and ] recommend that said day
\ be observed by the people of these
counties by the planting Of trees,
shrubs, and vines, in the promotion
of forest and orchard growth and cul-
ture; by the adornment of public and
private grounds. places and ways, and
by such other efforts and undertakings
as shall be in harmony with the char.
acter of the day 80 established; all
n accordance with the provisions OF
Title ~. Arborcuifure, Revised Stat
ut6s of Arizona. 901.
In witness whereof, / have here.
unto set my hand AMI caused the seal
o. the Territory 10 BE- affixed. Done
at the capitol at the city of Phoenix
this 10th day Of January, nineteen
hundred and eight.
(SeaD JOSEPH H. KIBBEg
BY the Govern.:r-
W. r. NICHOLS.
Secretary of the -. Iitory of Arizona
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-24
BOWIE HOTEL BURNED.

AT = o'clock Monday evening the
old Bowie hotel, at Bowie, was dis
covered on FIRE and In half hour.
smoking ruins marked the spot where
the old landmark had stood for mahy
years By prompt action OF the
bucket brigade the FIRE was confined
TO the hotel building and no damage
was done TO the buildings In the
vicinity The loss is not Known.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-24
MANY HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.

TUCSON, Jan. 23.-"Fifty home,
stead entries have been fled in the
Territorial land office thus far this
month, which establishes new
record for land business"
This was the statement made to
day by Register Lyman j. Wake
field of the land Office which has its
headquarters at Phoenix Mr.. Wake
field came to Tucson to attend &c
some private business affairs. Las:
week his position as receiver of the
land Office for a term of four years
was made secure when the Senatc
confirmed his appointment
Land office business has picked
up at surprising rate end our ofisse
is almost swamped With work 3Ir
Wakefield said. Entries IN home
ssteads are coming in ct q rate which
leave all previous records far in the
rear.
Revie,s Nyan4 an< Rrino ReSttITs
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-24

Well. II Quentin Roosevelt has a
sweetheart. that's HIS business -isn't
II? Remember how II was in your
own case. in your gladstone, gleesome,
juvenile days.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-24

Mr.. ]. Pierpont Morgan goes to
Washington every now and then to
see II HIS country is being run right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21
BRAKE ON THE
TRADE OF HAWAII

CONTINUED from Page one.1
sidy, and the Pacific Mail refused trade
between Honolulu and San Francisco.
Such freight service as existed was
no more than enough for the islands
increasing business in sugar. There was
a promise, however, that special
through limited service would be fitted
cut for the pineapple trade, running
On two or three weeks schedule. At
the present time this trade was held
IN check by transportation conditions
represented by one steamer on three
week schedule and one on a five.
Mr.. Thurston announced that bill
was about to be introduced in Congress,
with the approval Of the administra-
ton and the committees interested, 70
suspend the eoastwise shipping laws as
affecting passengers, for period Of
six years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21
BIBLE READING MOVEMENT,
READING FOR FEBRUARY Il

Nfcolaus a pr0selyre OF Antioch, s
whom they set before the apostles:
and when they had prayed. they laid
their hands upon them,
And the word Of God increased:
and the number Of the disciples mua-
tipIied in Jerusalem exceedingly: and
q great company Of the priests were
obedient TO the faith
And Stephen. fun Of grace and
power, wrought great wonders and
signs among the people But there
arose certain Of them that were Of the
synagogue called the synagogue Of the
I.ibertines, and Of the Cyrenians, and
OF the Alexandrians, and OF them Of
Cilicia and Asia. disputing with Ste
phen. 10 And they were not able u
Withstand the wisdom and the Spirit
BY which he spake. Il Then they
suborned men. who said, We have
heard him speak hIasphemous words
against Moses, and against God. L
And they stirred up the people, and
the elders, and the sc-4bes. and came
upon him, and seized him. and brought
him into the council, Il and set Up
false witnesses, who said. This ma n
ceaseth not to speak words against
this holy place, and the law: II for
we have heard him say, that this
Jesus Of Nazareth shall destroy this
place. and shall change the customs
which Moses delivered unto Us. -
And all that sat in the council, fasten-
ing their eyes on him. saw his face
as il had been the face Of Al angel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21
ACTS S.

Now in these days. when the num-
Der OF the disciples was multiplying,
there arose q murmuring Of the
Grecian Jews against the Hebrews.
because their widows were neglected
in the daily rninistration. And the
twelve called the multitude Of the dis
cipIes unto them, and said, It is not
1T that we should forsake the word Of
God, and serve tables. Look We out
therefore, brethren, from among you
seven men of good report, fun Of The
Spirit and Of wisdom, whom We may
appoint over this business. / But We
will continue stedfastIy in prayer. and
in the ministry OF the word 5 And
the saying pleased the whole multi
rude; and they close Stephen, q man
fun of faith and of the Holy Spirit
and Philip. and Pr0ehorus. and Mica
nor. and Timon. and Parmenas, aud
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21
AMBASSADOR AND
GOVERNOR WILL VISIT

The official reception to be rendered
Ambassador WI Ting Fang tomorrow,
should the Siberia arrive in the morn
ing as expected. win be the presence
of one company Of the National Guard
at the wharf. with the band, and the
formal exchange OF visits between the
Ambassador and the Governor. The
Ambassador win make his headquar-
tiers, during his short stay in Homo
lulu. at the Chinese Consulate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21

Lieut.. Gov. Anderson Makes
Optimistic Speech at Com
merciaI Club.

Seldom has an address been listen
ed 70 with moro rapt attention than
vas that Of former Lieutenant Govern
or Anderson of California, delivered at
the Commercial Club yesterday.
". o. Smith introduced Mr.. Ander-
son. who said
When the Panama Canal is com
pIeted, this country wIil fairly leap
10 the front. It will be one Of the
most important ports Of the Pacific
Coast and Ocean, There IS q great fu-
ture before Hawaii. and II Is not SO
very far distant, either.
4 think that there Is room for ex-
pansion IN the fruit industry here IN
Hawaii I am interested in that indus
try in California, and while I realize
that the same fruits win probably not
thrive here as they do IN the Golden
state. and vice versa. I think that the
industry could be easily developed to
great proportions here. The climate
is ideal. Nothing could be better than
the facilities you have here, and I
firmly believe that it Is UP 10 you
men of the Commercial Club 10 see
what can be done towards the develop
ment Of the fruit-growing industry in
Hawaii
7 have been asked by a great many
/ people concerning the condition Of at
fairs in the financial world at the
present time. As you ali know. the
panic started in New York when
Heinze and partner failed 10 corner the
market This was a beginning and
soon money began TO get tight The
clearinghouse all over found It adj
visable as we'll as convenient to issue
what was known as clearing house
| certificates. These proved eninently
satisfactory and successful and when
/ left California, conditions all over
the United States had resumed a nor
nal state It was a bankers panic
nothing more.
of course. on account Of the fact
that this Is Presidential year, the bust
ness interests viii not be 50 brisk as
ordinary. This fact is recognized. But
when the year IS over, when every
thing has been taken into considera-
ton, I viii guarantee that there VIII
| be very few business men IN the eoun-
try who will have very much cause TO
complain.
IF Mr.. Roosevelt would accept the
nomination for third term. I do not
think there is a doubt but that he
would be elected by an overwhelming
majority. He is the idol of the Amer
lean people Next to him, however,
in the Republican party, comes Mr..
Taft. who. believe, is favored by Mr..
Roosevelt. This latter fact is q great
factor that viii help Mr.. Taft. Next
to Mr. Roosevelt in the running for
the presidency is Mr. Bryan. whom I
feel sure viii again be q candidate.
Mr.. Bryan has amassed an enormous
fortune and he viii have a better
chance of success than ever before
Those present expressed their appre-
cIation of the distinguished speakers
remarks by frequent and hearty APP
plause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-21
MAY
COME FROM COAST
Honolulu Club viii Invite San
Francisco Eleven to
Visit Hawaii.

ry...,,,s,,
f--..,..+ r,7,,s - na,s 49, ,;e,+ A.
900. --,-,s.4. <-7,,1
-. -,...s-- ,..,..z - ~,,,,,ars
80. r.m.. ry.>,,,,,,,.. ....a.sn
: = y ~
The club has done extremely Wei
during the past season. considering the
<ao+ +,,a+ -,-a ara IN /. a,,,a4Y community
alia @ie
our adopted counfry.s naTlonaI game.
Tt Is no small matter TO get two teams
- clover n1avars each "a fr,rn ont
, - - -
the thing Wherever brltlshers are
gathered together they play the game
ana - II - in Honolulu
-, H - 80
Grub 10 DO their utmost 20 keep tile
game alive. for the honor Of the Old
Country and for love of the grand old
I+ua1F 7 a friends nj
eF1eAeI 20 stahu ~ = - ehe e0Aiilli7
season. II Is the healtnlest game thai
is played. Only the other day I saw
., f+ey, in 9 raVrsnanar which said
-,
Iilae z 1i<ao u40u - A-i'S . =
at the ripe old age OF - ana that ne
had played cricket until he was 4
years of age"
Treasurer Edmunds reported that
the club was practically free of debt
TIE past year had, from a financial
standpoint, been one OF the most sue
eessfuI that the club had experienced
Captain J. r NJ MacIean reported
six matches played with outside teams
OF which five had been won and one
losts He was of the opinion that dur
ing the coming season the number 81
games played should be in some meas
ure curtaiIed.
The following officers were elected
to serve for the coming season:
President, d L. Wilmington; first
vice president, r. A. Jordan: second
vice president. J. c. McGiu: secretary
J. H Ffddes: treasurer, j. r. II. Mac