davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1908-06-26
People TaIk About coed rhlnas

Twelve years ago few people knew Of
such a preparation as n Powder for the
Feet. To-day after the. genuine merits of
Aliens Foot-Ease have been told year after
year by grateful persons, it il indispens-
able to millions. 1t is cleanly, whole
some. healing and antiseptic and gives
rest and comfort to tired aching feet.
It cures while you walk Over 10000
testimonials. limitations pay the dealer
be offered a substitute for Aliens Foot
Ease, the original foot powder. Ask for
Aliens Foot-Ease. and see that you get it..
The Dolores star., 1908-06-26
The Duke and the sirloin

~ is mistake" said Otto E.
Schaar. the president of the New York
WATERS club, ito think that an Eng
Hshihan always wants his beef exces
1Neiy rare As matter OF fact the
Enshsh like their beef better done
than We do.
once saw waiter" he continued
serve an English duke with a cut OF
very. very rare sirloin.
lhe duke looked closely at the slice
ot prlght red meat. Then he said:
waite, just send for the butcher
will you2"
The butcher sir?' the waiter STAN
mered
fes,' said the duke. This bee,
ooesn seem to be quite dead yet"
The Dolores star., 1908-06-26

Mrs. Pinkham, of the Lydia e.
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass. together with her son. Arthur
w. Pinkham, and the younger mem
bers Of her family, sailed for Naples
on May goth for a three months tour
throughout Europe and much needed
vacation"
The Dolores star., 1908-06-26
Sufficient Excuse.

tiny four-year-old was spending
night away from home At bedtime
she knelt at the knee OF her hostess to
say her prayers. expecting the usual
prompting. Finding Mrs. B unable to
help her out, she concluded thus:
please, God, 'scuse me. l can't re-
member my prayers, and I'm staying
with lady who don't know any,
Home Herald.
The Dolores star., 1908-06-26
Jersey Legislation.

THAT was disgusting slap the gov
ernor took at our bills" said the New
Jersey legislator.
Seemed to irritate him as much AZ
mosquito bills" admitted the disgrun.
tied colleague.
The Dolores star., 1908-06-26
Only for Heaven.

Only Tor Heaven.
Mother-Just run up stairs, Tommy.
and fetch baby's night gown.
Tommy-Don't want to.
Mother-Oh, well, If you're going to
De unkind to your new little sister
she'll put on her wings and fly back
again to heaven.
Tommy-Then let her put on her
wings and fetch her nightgown!-
Punch
The Dolores star., 1908-06-26
We Cannot.

IF we give women votes. will they
want to run for all all the ofices?'
81 don't think so. Can you imagine
woman setting up the ice cream So
das for people not even in her set"
The Dolores star., 1908-06-26
A Redeem,no Trait,

A RedeemIng Trait.
There was one good thing about
Adam and Eve"
What was that?"
when they were in Eden they did
not send out any souvenir postals."
The Dolores star., 1908-06-26

E.E. BURLINGAME g. CO.,
ASSAY OFFICE AND ess..e1o essoss4oav
Established in Colorado, 1885, Samples by mailor
express will receive prompt and careful attention
&c CONCENTRATION, .afdS.Sfios az ISSssHiaofs RRap
rvan,nc reerc loo lbs to carload lots.
Ss""oe 'eS Write for terms.
l73e-l738 Lawrence St., Denver. Colo.
The Dolores star., 1908-06-26
Absurd All Around.

Who is the old file over there with
the comic coat. the stovepipe hat. and
the baggy kneed trousers?"
That's the professor who is lee
turing on the absurdities of woman's
dress,"
The Dolores star., 1908-06-26
A Good Guess

he: Il see fishhooks have been
made on precisely the same designs for
1000 years"
she: Well. fish lies havn't changed
Hiuch IN that time, either, I guess
The Dolores star., 1908-06-26

When you are willing to go in debt
for things you don't need, Just be-
cause your neighbor has them. it's
time stop.
The Dolores star., 1908-06-26
Try Murine Eye Remedy

Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes.
Murine Doesn't Smart-Soothes Eye Pain.
All Druggists Sell Murine at Scots. The 48
Page Book in each Pkg. is worth Dollars
in every home. Ask your Druggist.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The Dolores star., 1908-06-26

Those who await NO gifts of chance
have conquered fate.-Norton.
The Dolores star., 1908-06-26

important to MotheVo.
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that 1t
The Dolores star., 1908-06-26
The N. ]. .O'FALLON SUPPLY CO
WHOLESALE
Plumbing and Steam Goods

Boilers and radiators for heating residences
and public buildings General steam and wa
ter works supplies: pipe and fittings valves
garden hose. frs hose. etc Inquire for ar our
information. OFFICE 1913 WYNKOOP ST..
DENVER, COLORADO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

like his once With his natty little whangee stick
for the real thing as far you could see him.
Rememberin what Sadie says. l makes stab
at bein' sociable. "Howdy, Mr. Beverley says l.
shown out the open palm Coin to hit up the
fir blossom ozone at the camp for few days, l
"Ah-er-beg pardon?" says he. givin me the
absent minded stare oh! It's YOU is it, McCabef
another lap towards the other end of the Pullman.
leavin' me to shake hands with myself:
Now that was done polite and refined want it?
YOURSELF! didn't it? But say, it meant just the
same Charmed I'm suah!" Say Pm goin' to
practise that and if 1 only work up the weary
look in the eyes and the side lines along the note
that goes with it. can insult my best friends with
out their bein' able to get in comeback
But that's only one of Ogden's little ways He's
describe, and any of EN- has the same cheerin'
effect me walkin' under a cold shower by mis-
take. For why? Well, that's furthern ever got.
Course, admit that and Ogden amt in the
same class He was wearin' attached cuffs and
carryin' checkbook when was still in the cellu-
loid collar stage and grabbin' off tendollar purses
about pictures to quit askin was they. real hand
painted, Ogden speakin' of Botticeli as though
they'd worked in the same shop
l heard him tellin about how he put in
whole year over among the smoked Arabs. just
buyin' rug. He's an expert, too, on such things
old platters and antique chairs, and them green
stone bugs they nnd wrapped up Win mummleS
He's parlor broke and table trained down to fine
point. He's of the sort they call on to mix the
salad dressin. or build powdered sugar bonfire on
the rum omelet. Maybe could learn them tricks
too, if tried; but up to now about the limit OF
my dnin' room education is how to chop butter
into a boiled egg without maxim noise like
boardin house.
Not that Ogden's got corner on all the refine
ment and culture l ever heard of; but he makes
you feel it more'n the others do,-wears it on the
outside you know. And the way l affect him
must be something awful to bear l never knew
just how rough l did grind on his nerves until
left the train at Paus and got all tucked into the
Fishs big bubble headed for camp.
OGDEN had picked up Miss Dressler the
~ train. and while l was lookin' around for the
maid he'd slowed himself and her away the
back seat. l spots meek lookin' female in black
starin around kind of helpless on the platform;
but l want whether she maid not.
Anyway, She says she's bound for the San Susie.
so l Tugs her bag and opens the tonneau door.
Ogden gives her the quick size-up and frowns so
you could lay pencil between his eyebrows.
Really" says he, half to Miss Dresser. Il
wonder if expected to-
'Oh, mayn't l ride in front, please?" speaks up
the young woman in black.
You have permission, I'm suah,,. cuts in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

Ogden, so cute that Miss DRESSER has to choke
down gigge.
corner and as I'd met Miss Dressler two three
times BEFORE we had the set for nice chatty
time of it. But that amt exactly what occurs.
Ogden gives her just time enough to say howdy
to me- and then he goes on takin' about some art
exhibit he'd in London last winter He rings
in about Lady Bungthorpe. and how he just missed
meetin' her. and how much he expects they're
goin' to enjoy each others comp'ny at the camp
And when he drops art he starts a spiel about
Henry James and some duck by the name of Tur-
gynift.
Can you see where came in9 My tongue nights
we'll been one of the picked kind that you buy in
bottle. for all the had of it. Miss Sally could
ley" or " How nteresting" for he was firm all
his enlightenn conversation at her; but my chances
of buttin' in about as good if I'd been wearn
Ever have it rubbed into you that way? Makes
you feel so comfy and homelike don't it? couldn't
tell whether Sally was followin it all not; but
Of these big boomin Omaha girls, that was brought
up to think refinement had something to do with
lard maxim. and didn't learn different until she
came east to boardin school. But it's all of
three years ago since Papa Dressler built River
side Drive and Sally has been catchin' on fast.
AS for me. had lovely ride, while it lasted.
horsepower bubble at thirty miles hour:
It's one of these chariot speedways, ornamented
with thapk- you ma ans, and sprinkled with rocks
the size of dog house. Seems that Henri had been
over the course lot; so he takin' his chances
on dodgin' the big stones and straddlin' the little
ones.
put this the time when he took one chance
- too many. Lucky for us he'd just slowed up
for curve, or instead of stoppin' with bang and
smash that Jared us all into heap, we might
have gone into the air and down our
heads. Henri had tried to straddle rock just
inch too high to be treated that way, and it didn't
take any expert to figure out the damage. 1t wa MT
any mere case of tire trouble. The front axle has
been put clean out OF business.
How annoying" says Ogden And how will
you get to the camp now?,
Henri shrugs his shoulders and passes it up. He
amt long information of any kind. The most
he can say is that we're between eight and ten
miles from the San Susie, and that he's got to
tramp back to the station and telegraph for new
axle
With that we piles out and looks around There's
ineIroomy sheep pasture on the right and on the
other side of the road is grc;e of broom handle
frs so thick you can't see in loren couple of
feet. Over behind the pasture The sun is droppin:
into cloud about the color of a lemon pie, and
above the frs the sky is gettin' thick. Funny.
amt it, how piece of first class scenery can
get monotonous when you find out you're anchored
to it?
Hey. Frenchy!', says 1, just Henri starts
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30
DOUGLAS IMPROVEMENT
 COMPANIES MEET

DOUGLAS. Jan. 29.-(Special)-
 The annual meeting of stockholders in he International Land & Improve ment company. the Douglas Street Railway company, and the Douglas I'm provement company. were held in this city yesterday afternoon. when the reg ular routine business of the annual meeting was transacted, including the election of officers for the ensuing year.
 The business of the meeting of the stockholders of the international Land & Improvement company and that oi the Douglas Street Railway company was finished by evening and many o' the stockholders left for their homes Owing to a considerable amount of urh finished business last evening the meeting of the Douglas Improvement company adjourned until this after noon, when the rest of the work vii be completed.
 The newly elected stan officers J the Douglas Street Railway compan, are: James s. Douglas. president; " H. Brophy, vice president; g. F. Me guire, secretary; M. J. Cunningham treasurer. and the directors are: S
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30
DEFECTIVE WALTERS HERE.

Detective Walters of the Southern Pacific Company, with headquarters in Tucson, was in the city today. MT. Walters has been in the employ of the railroad company for some time, having taken the place ot J. Pitanke, the latter having recently undergone an operation at hospital in Oakland, having one of his legs removed be- low the knee, blood poisoning having set in from an injury he received some time ago on his foot. Mir. Walters states that at the present time Tucson is oYerrup with cFime,-and that naFd- ly a night passes that there are not one of more holdups and that the hold up men are of the desperate type, and all who have attempted to defend themselves against their operations have met with a reception of bullets and in one instance, death was the re suit. MT. Walters came to Bisbee for the purpose of conferring with Shsr- if White, having stopped over in Tombstone to meet him, but learned upon his arrival that the sheriff was in this city. He will return home in the morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30
HARpTiMEs BOOSTS ARMY.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. D. Financial stringency has operated to increase the enlistment of soldiers for the United States army and has temporarily checked the alarming de pletion that has resulted from dis charges. But for this new blood the Ninth infantry, one of the famous and historic regiments of the army now in garrison here after long service in the Philippines would have been re duced to a bare skeleton As it is the companies average only thirty to thirty five men, considerably less than half what the quota should be. The same is true to greater or less extent of the other companies, not only in the department of Texas but throughout the army.
 It will doubtless be made the basis of special legislation by congress this winter. because as eminent experts have pointed out, unless something is done to make the life of the private soldier more attractive to the young men. there will not be any army Jeff 1 pretty soon. Several hundred mems terms expire in the Ninth on or about the first of February and enquiry de | velops that only very small numDei of them will take ons again.
 Discharged soldiers are filling hun
 dreds of positions in this city. Ovel
 sixty per cent of the motormen ana
 conductors of the San Antonio stree
 railway are ex-soldiers, and they art i found earning a good living in othel lines of trade-earning so much more than their comrades in the servic'
 that they are examples to lure thes' away. That is what is the matte with the army"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30
ASKS IMPEACHMENT
 OF SUPREME JUDGES
Louis WoIfIey Sends Petition to
 Congress,

Lewis Wolfiey, former governor of Arizona and president of the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation com pany, has published in pamphlet form, a petition addressed to the honorable house of representatives of the Unit ed States, asking for the impeach- ment of the justices of the supreme in Phoenix and developments will be awaited with interests, says the Phoe- nix Republican.
 The original litigation was between the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irriga- ton company and the Gila Bend Wat CT company, for title to certain prop erty in the vicinity of Gila Bend The Gila Bend Water company was repre- scented by Judge c. Fl Ainsworth. Judge Ainsworth and associates won in the lower courts and the cause was carried to the United States su- preme court which sustained the Ari- zona courts MT. Wolfley secured a rehearing, which was rather an un- usual circumstance itself, alleging the court had erred in statements of fact. An opinion was rendered on the rehearing of the case on April 6, 1907, concerning which Mir. Wolfley says in his pamphlet:
 Tn this opinion the court practi- cally reaffirmed all the misstatements contained in the opinion of May IA, 190S-except that it finds there was statement of facts of a special yer dict different from that previously named, and your especial attention is called to this, as showing that said statement of facts in the nature of a special yerdict,' was accepted by the court in full, no exceptions being made"
 On May 1, 1907. MT. Wolfiey ad- dressed personal letters to the chief justice and the associate justices. A petition for rehearing, says MT. Vol fey, was delivered to the court May 27. 1907 and denied the same day, He now publishes his correspondence with the justices, and his statement of the record of his case in the SUI preme court, together with his petF ion for rehearing and transmits the document to the house of representa- tives, under the title given at the be ginning of this story with the request that the whole matter be referred to the appropriate committee and that he be advised promptly of it's re cpiUt
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30
AMERICANS SAW NO
 SIGNS OF INDIANS
Nicholson Returns From Trip Into Heart of Yaqui Coun-
 try In Sonora.

After spending several weeks trav- cling through the central portion of the state of Sonora, Mexico. Thomas Nicholson returned home last even ing. George Dunne, who accompanied him is still fin the southern republic, and will probably spend the next five or six weeks there.
 While in Sonora Nicholson and Dunne prospected in the Yaqui river country, about 100 miles south of Can anea, and forty miles from Arizpe. They denounced a tract ot land on which tisey discovered a good show ing and have already filed the pre- liminary papers. It will probably take them about eight months to get title to the ground.
 When asked concerning conditions there. especially as to the Yaqui h. dians. Nicholson said:
 We never even saw Yaqui Indian while we were in the country, al though we heard of them continually from the natives, who seem to live in mortal fear of their hereditary foes. think that a great deal of the fear among the working class there is be- cause Ol tue ldSb liletl III SSstl al Ah- stances when a band of Yaquis had been reported educated and wealthy Mexicans, owners of ranches have fed, leaving their workmen to the mercy of the Indians.
 We had a Mexican guide with us. who lived in constant fear of en- countering some wandering Yaquis, and would scarcely sleep at night. However, as I said, we never saw a sign of the Indians. We travelled through beautiful country and saw some mineral ground which will undoubtedly be developed into wealthy mines when the fear oT the Yaquis has passed and railroads are built into that section. believe that many of the outrages attributed to the Yaquis are the work of outlaw Mexicans and Americans"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30
LOOKING FOR BETTER TIMES
 OA RAILROADS
Schumacher Expecting To See Crops Moving and Manu-
 factories Increasing With Improvement in Conditions.

After spending the day here iq con ference with Professor James Doug las and Walter Douglas, vice president of the Fl Paso & Southwestern rail road, T. M. Schumacher. traffic man ager oS the system, left the city last evening in the private car Alamo gordo," attached to the westbound train. lie intends spending a couple of days in Tucson, and then going on to the California coast far stay of about a week. He is accompanied by V. R. Stiles. general passenger agent and Garnett King. general agent.
 Schumacher left CAicago, his mead quarters, two weeks ago, and since that time has been over many of the different railroad systems. WAer asked concerning conditions gener ally, he said:
 At the present time as a result of the financial stringency. which is rap idly disappearing, the railroads are not doing very large shipping bus mess. The manCSacturers had to greatly curtail their output because O the Tact that they could not get none! at any rate of interest and the bis wheat crop is stationary, because o the fact that the farmers oS the west have plenty of money and are holding for better prices. The cotton crop is also being held. Now when one con siders these matters it can easily lbe seen that the railroad business has been greatly affected.
 With the gradual improvement however, in the general situation there is no doubt that the crops will sooI begin to move, the manufacturers tC add to their output and the railroad business show a consequent better ment''
 When asked how he found matters on the Fl Paso & Southwestern, ht said:
 Everything seems to be in first class shape. During the last year thu eastern division showed increased earnings, although this end oE the lin was slightly affected by the cope situation"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30
REPORT OF BIG FREIGHT ACTIVITY FOR RAILROADS

FL PASO. Jan. 29.--'"There is go- ing to be something doing in through freight business over the Southern Pa cific lines by way of Fl Paso in a short time.s
 This statement was made to news representative by a local railroad man shis morning. and, to back up his state ment, he exhibited a letter he had just received from a friend in New York. Tne letter was written by man who has been checking freight on the docks in New York for some time and the writer says:
 "Seventeen freight vessels are now being loaded here with goods for San Francisco, which will be hauled from New Orleans by the Southern Pacific ? The writer doesn't say how long ne thinks 1t will be before the movement of the goods by rail will begin, but
 the local railroad men are hopeful that | 1t will not be a very long time from now.
 It is estimated that the freight the
 New York man mentions win make something like 200 trains, which will mean regular work indefinitely fol
 many men now on the extra boards.
 In addition to this encouraging new
 comes the report that the California Iorange crop, the picking of which hal ljust begun, will make 30.o00 cars. thu greater part of which will be shippe' through this gateway. It is said tna lIt will take from now until the first o
 July to transport the California orang crop to the eastern markets.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30
WILL DISCUSS NEEDS
 AT SMOKER TONIGHT
Bremen Will Enjoy Social Time and Suggest Improvements
 For BiSbee Department,

The Bisbee Fire Department will give a smoker in the fire hall in the city building tonight, at which the members of the Lowell and Jiggerville departments and friends of the local fire fighters will be the guests of honor.
 A supper will be served also, after which Chief Henkel, the tiremen and members of the fire board will take advantage of the meeting to discuss the needs of the Bisbee department.
 It is proposed to send Chief Henkel to Fl Paso to look over the depart ment there, and to report back to the board on what improvements he thinks most advisable for the Bisbee depart. ment.
 Chief Henkel has received word that the new hose wagon has been shipped from New York and that it will prob ably arrive here between February 10 and 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30
HOMELESS WANDERER
 DIES IN BISBEE JAIL
Passes Away Suddenly After Applying, For a Nights
 Lodging With Prisoners.

Rafael Frederico, a laborer, aged about 30 years. died suddenly in the county jail last night at 10:45 o'clock, three hours ofter he had applied for a nights lodging at the lookup.
 Justice of the Peace Hogan will hold an inquest over the body at o'clock this evening.
 Frederieo is said to have been sick for the past few days, but was penni- less and unable to work and did not seek medical treatment. When he en- tered the county jan and asked for lodging for the night, he appeared very weak and was barely able to walk.
 Frederico was placed upstairs with other prisoners when he asked for ad. mission. They witnessed his death. The body was taken to the undertak- ing parlors of Fletcher & Hennessey,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30

w. French, L. c. Shattuck and B. R. Pirtle.
 For the International Land & Im- provement company the new officers are: James s. Douglas, president; w. H. Brophy, vice president; s. F. Me guiEe, secretary; M. J. Cunningham, treasurer. The board of directors con sist of E. R. Pirtle, s. w. French and L. c. Shateuck.
 At the meeting of the Douglas I'm provement company James Speed was elected president, and s. w. French vice president, which was as far as they got with the election of officers. Ire remaining officers will be chosen at the adjourned meeting this after noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-30
1.-THE COW PUNcHER."

Telling as it does a true tale Of which brought out the strength of character of the man who rode che plains in the early days, The Cow Puncher," which comes to the Or, pheum tonight is peculiarly an Ari- zona play. Its plots are laid within the confines of the territory, although the various characters are taken from all portions Of the United States. It DOT. trays many picturesque and stirring incidents, and running through it there is story of the love of a strong man for. beautiful and noble woman. Wherever The Cow Puncher' has been presented, it has excited very favorable comment